Jaunt sub ihmstval.
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1.863.
Titi,' INVASION.
gt;aI3IITION 1W THE BOYBBNOR
ist7 Thousand Three-Months" =on
Called Per.
,NNSVLTANIA, SS.
la ;hr natue and by the authority of the Com
sealth of retturylvania, ANDREW Q. CURTIN,
of th,..aid Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
The enemy is advancing in force into Penn—
:v:oM. He has a strong column within
;.,„ 7 _three miles of Harrisburg, and other
are moving by Fulton and Adams noun—
and it can no longer be doubted that a for—
invasion of our State is in actual pro—
;he calls already mad. for saanteer
The exigetwi, have not been met as fully as
c crisis requires.
,berefera now issue this my proclamation,
ISM
Sixty Thousand Men,
me promptly forward, to defend the State.
hes yid be mustered into the service of the
.01e. for the period of ninety days, but will be
L i u.red to serve only so much of the period of
,oer as the safety of our people and honor of
4r State may require. They will rendezvous at
tube designated in the general order to
,:oted thin day by the Adjutant General of
Ruor ylvania, which order will also set forth the
:Nils of the arrangements for .organizatior,
subsistence, equipments, and supplier.
1 viii not haunts you by inflammatory appeals.
people who want the heart to defend their soil,
sir wellies, and their firesides, are not worthy
to accounted men. Ileed not the counsels of
ei.disposed persons, if such there be in your
ShoW yourselves what you are—a free,
sat. spirited, brave, vigorous race. Do not
nicrgo the disgrace of leaving your defence
ly to the citizens of other States. In de—
sling the soil of Pennsylvania we are oontrib
flog to the support of our National Government,
ad vindicating our fidelity to the national cause.
'enstylvania has always, heretofore, responded
.r...niptly to all the calls made by the Federal
...comment, and I appeal to you, now, not to be
!mindful that the foe that strikes at our State,
Tikes through our denotation at the life of the
:eoublie.
liar people are plundered and driven from their
veaeolely because of their loyalty and fidelity
a ois tree institutions.
Pei)} le of Pennsylvania, I acre to you. all my
seultirs, my labors, my life. You owe to your
.taury your prompt and zealous services and
tots. The time has now come when we must
ii3tood or fall together in the defence of our
tate and in the support of our Government_
tt ug to discharge our duty that posterity shall
a blush for us.
Caine heartily and cheerfully to the ramie of
nr noble Commonwealth. Maintain now your
auor and freedom.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
sate, at Harrisburg, this the 26th day of June,
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
ed awl sixty three, and of the Commonwealth
e eighty-seventh.
y the Governor,
ELI Surma, Secretary of the Commonwealth
IMPORTANT ORDER.
IiGANI/ATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA
11k.AbOJAIITE11.9 PRNN6YLVANIA MILLTIA„
HAEMSBURO, June 26, 1863.
GENERAL ORDER — NO. 44.
In organizing the troops responding to the
racism:abut of the Governor, this day Mooed,
- , fling tor 60,000 men for the defence of the
, ate, to be mustered into the service of the
tare for the period (of 90 days, unless sooner
i,charged,
It ordered, 1. Camps of rendezvous will be es
by the United States Government for
. -triets, comprising the adjacent counti es at
:Ai points as may be indicated by the COM—
.ulante of the Department of the Susquehanna
the Department of the Monongahela. In
barge of which camps commanders and skillful
prgeoos will be appointed.
Squads or companies will be received at the
ups, and as rapidly at possible organized into
mop:tides of not less than sixty four (64) men,
d tutu regiments of ten (10) companies each,
ti mustered into the service of the State by
•&us appointed by the Adjutant-General for
purpose.
Officers will be elected. Company officers
the men, and field officers by the company or
se °liken.
4 Transportation to the camp of rendezvous
sorest their location will be furnished by the
sited States Government, on application by any
ue actually having charge of a squad or cum
any, to the agent at the neatest railroad eta—
Sat,
1,. Troops responding to this call of the Gay
nor will be clothed, subsisted, equipped, and
applied by the General Government, after ar
iting at the rendezvous.
.4aneaed is the quota required from each
i,utty, in the present call, after crediting those
r,unties which bad already responded under the
eteni order. with the number of troops furnish
ei and actually muttered into service
•
Ines 469
Llegheny MOO
• metro ng .............
6601l'c.er
Juniata 0 97
Lancaster 2154
Lawrence
460 '
Lebanon 5 6 1 0 4 1
Lehigh 907
Lucerne 1447
Lyeoming 628
Mercer 740
McKean 180
Malin 320
Monroe 340
Montgomery_ ...... 1261
Montour 175
Northampton 911
Nortliumberland...-.472
Perry 460
Philadelphia 7718
Pike 150
Putter 240
Schuylkill ............1312
Snyder 032
Someteet 540
Sullivan 80
Susquehanna 655
tioga 554
Union 90
Venango 500
Warren 880
Washington ....... ..., 954
Wayne 640
Westmoreland 1060
Wyoming 187
ITork 1133
A. G. CURTIN,
od Commander-in-Chief.
tut General of Penna.
lt,hord 540
...„.1738
550
...886
..1147
.640
cunbrta 588
C 'Aileron 70
(Arbon 425
Chester 881
trore 540
CI %riga ~540
C:hoon 285
CleArtield 365
C uutubla 321
C.awford 980
Cumberland ...........587
.744
. - Aford
Lucks....
'a ler-- -
b.uptkin
Delaware
Fain
Lik
Fa3ette..
Franklin
Fulton
ilkiwingdou
liviiants
&talon --
By order of
Governer ai
3. L RussELL, Adjuln
-.256
-WOO
..„115
_BOO
...8
....480
502,
_360
TABLE. OF DISTAIICBB OF THS CUMITSHLAND
VALLLy.—The following table shows the towns
sad distances on the Cumberland Valley rail
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown, six miles
wail) of Williamsport, on the Potomac, near
a here the rebels crossed into Maryland. The
rebels appear to have advanced along this line
of railroad since they crossed the border, hence
we gyre the distance along the whole length of
the road.
qt - 119. MILES
liatrisburg
Itridgeport 1
Shiremanstown 5
Miebaniesburg 9
Kingston 13
Middlesex 15
4.7sritsle 18
Cool Hop e 23
Allessown 26
etrcille 31
TOW 73. lamas.
Oakville 34
Shippenaburg 41
Scotland 47
Chambersburg 52
Marion 58
Green Castle 63
State Line 68
Morgantown 70
Hagerstown 74
RENDEZVOUS OF THE STATE _TROOPS
The following communication from Major
General Couch to Governor Cuitiu is published
for genets' information :
418ADQUARTInt8 DIMAILT3IENT OF THIS SUSQUV
tIANSA, Ito kc RIBI2IT MI, .1 lane _B.—llia Excellency
Governor A. U. : I beg leave to
present to you the following as my views of the
munpusitiou of the Volunteer Militia ionic called
out by your latest proclamation:
There shall be
3,000 men rendezvoused at lluntingdon.
17,000 at llorrn,bueg.
40,0J0 " Li at Reading.
The total making 40,000 men, the proper quota
of the new force for the De l partment of the Sus
etehanna.
Out of this number there should be 3000
mounted riflemen, who would furnish their own
horses—to be paid by the government 40 cents
per diem for the use of horses.
Twenty companies of sharpshooters, each 100
strong, who should be chosen among the mown.
fain people.
Twenty companies of artillery, each having a
battery of tour pieces and one hundred men.
Deducting these from the total force, it would
leave thirty-three thousand infantry.
Very respectfully yours,
D N. Cocoa,
Major General Commanding.
A. L. Itussatt,
Adjutant General 'of Pennsylvania.
General hooker Believed and Gen.
Meade Appointed to Succeed him.
On Sunday morning, Colonel Hardie arrived at
the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac by
special tram from Washington, ee e bearer of
dispatches, relieving General Hooker from the
command of the Army of the Potomac, anti ap—
pointing Major General Meade, commanding the
sth corps, his successor. Soon after the recep
tion of the order at headquarters, Gen. Booker
issued the following address:
GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 65.
In conformity snit the orders el the War Pe
pertinent, dated June 27, 1863, I relinquish the
command of the Army of the Potomac. It is
transferred to Mej. Gen. George G. Meade, a brave
and accomplished officer, who has nobly earned
the confidence ami esteem of
.the army on many
a well fought field. Impressed with. the belief
that. my usefulness as the commander of the Ar
my of the Potomac is impaired, I part. from it,
yet not without toe deepest emotion.
The sorrow of parting with the comrades of so
wilily battles is relieved by the conviction that
the courage anti devotion of this army will never
cease nor fail ; that it will yield to my successor,
as it has to me, a willing and hearty support.
With the earnest prayer that the triumph of itS
arms may bring successes worthy of it and the
nation, 1 bid it farewell.
JOSEPH HOOKER, Major General.
S. F. Hansrow, Acting Adjutant General.
ADDRESS OF GENERAL .MEADE ON TARING
This order was followed by the subjoined ad
dress from General Meade :
IiZADQUAILTEIRB ARMY OF TB POTOMAC, 1
June 28, 1863.
By direction of the President of the United
States, 1 hereby assume command of the Army
of the Damao. Ate a et*iier, in obeying this
order, an order totally unexpected and unsolici
ted, 1 have no promises or pledges to make. The
country looks to this army to relieve it from the
devastation and disgrace of a hostile invasion.
Whatever fatigues and sacrifices we may be cal
led upon to undergo, let. us have in view constant
ly the magnitude of the interests involved, and
let each man determine to do his duty, leaving to
an all-oontroling Providence the decision of the
contest.
It is with just diffidence that I relieve in the
command of this army au eminent and accom
'dished soldier, whose name must ever appear
conspicuous in the history of its achievements,
but I rely upon the hearty support of my com
panions In brute to WSW me iu the discharge of
the duties of the important trust which has been
.confided to me. GEORGE G. MEADE,
Major General Commanding.
E. F. BARSTOW, Assistant Adjutant General.
A. G. CIIRTM
Proclamation of a Rebel General to
the People of York.
The following proclamation of the rebel Gen
eral Earley to the people of York is token foot
the New York Herald. If it be authentic, the
Herald is certainly entitled to the palm for its
enterprise, inasmuch as York is entirely isolated
front the outside world, every railroad !Wing
from it being torn op, and all the telegraph lines,
in every direction, being cut:
PROCLAMATION OP GENERAL EARLEY TO
THE PEOPLE QF YORK.
HAILIMIIIIRG, June 30.
To the courtesy of Mr. O'Neil, of Pittsburg,
I am indebted for a copy of the following:
YOUR, June 30, 1863.
To the Citizen* of Yorke I have abstained from
burning the railroad buildings and car shop in
your town, because, after examination, I am sat
isfied the safety of - the town would be endanger
ed; and acting in the spirit of humanity, which
has ever characterized my goverumeht and ile
military authorities, I do nut desire to involve
the innocent in the same punishment with the
guilty. Had I applied the torch without regard
to consequences, I would then have pursued a
course that would have been fully vindicated as
an act of just retaliation for the authorized acts
of barbarity perpetrated by your own army on
our soil; but we do not war upon women and
children, ant I trust the treatment you have met
with at the hands of my soldiers will open your
eyes to the odious tyranny under which it is ap
parent to all you are yourselves groaning.
J. E. EARLEY,
Major General C. S. A.
DEATH OF Anzataar. Fo oTE. —Rear Admiral
Andrew Hall Foote, of the United States Navy,
died last Friday evening al the Astor House,
New York, where he had for some time been suf
fering from a painful illness. He was the son
of Samuel A. Poole, formerly Governor of Con
necticut and United States Senator from that
State. He was born September 1.2., 180 d, and en
tered the Navy as Acting Midshipman December
4, 1822. His enrts to eemre temperanoein the
Navy, to suppress the ,slave trade and protect
American properly in the Chinese seas, no less
than his brilliant services at Fort Henry and
Fort Donelaon, have given him an enduring
and most honorable place in American history.
He was recently appointed to succeed Admiral
Dupont in the South Atlantic blockading squad
ron, and was on the point of embarking when he
was seized with the illness which terminated fa
tally.
Hon. 111101TBIL CLYMER.—The Harrisburg Pa
triot and Union says : Many of our Democratic
cotemporazies are paying high and well deserved
compliments to Hon, Mester Clymer fur his
moldy sod noble conduct after bis failure to ob
tain the nomination for Governor. We would
cheerfully copy these merited eulogiums if it
were necessary to Mr. Clymer's fair fame or
could at this time subserve any good purpose.
Mr. Clymer, we are certain, is satisfied with his
own conduct both before and after the nomina
tion. No man, we think, can mu that he devi
ated for a moment from the line of strictly hon
orable conduct—that he committed a single act
that did not become an honest man and a gen
tleman, or that he made a single promise of offi
cial favor, in case of success, to secure support.
This is enough. Mr. Clymer needs no other,
nor could he have a greater, eulogy."
ai COPPERHEAD" CONTEIRUTInEs Part THE SOL
DIERS OF will be recollected that
Gov. Yates, of Illinois, prorogued the Legisla
ture of that State when about appropriating
$lOO,OOO for the eick and woundsd soldiers of
Illinoie. The Democrats, in Slate Convention,
to help repair that outrage, contributed in that
Convention $47,500—a large proportion in ss's,
slo's, and some up as high as $l,OOO, 5500, etc.
It was one of the grandest exhibitions of public
geisorosity ever recorded,
ii6ADQVARTBKA ARMY OP TIIB POTOMAC, /
Potuomiciz, AIL., lons 28, 1883.
COMMAND
GENERAL ORDER-NO. 66
The War Committee of Public Safety,
to the People of Berks
SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1863,
In the War Cumutittee of Public Safety.
Five counties of this Stare, lying in this val
ley, on the other side of the Sinop/dmino., are
this day to the hands of the rebels. In one if
them they have burned the public buildings. In
all of them they have smzed whatever grain,
flour, teed, rood. cattle, horses and other prop
erty - they pleased. More than ten thousand head
of horses and cattle have been swept away.
The rebels are moving upon the Susquehanna
at three points, with a purpose to crews. If they
do that, the war will be upon us, here at home,
at our lire sides, in a tow days after.
Other States hare come most generously to
our rescue. We owe a debt of gratitude in Gov
ernor Seymour. of New.liork, for his prompt
ness in sending forward the troops of that noble
State, which, even in this fearful moment, we
must stop to acknowledge. Pennsylvania will
remember him.
The invasion has stupefied the good people of
Pennsylvania, whose soil has not been the thea
tre of war fur nearly a hundred years. But that
stupor of mere amazement and alarm passing
away, we owe it to the honor of our county and
of our State, we owe it to our manhood and to
the lowest lastinots of courage, to rouse up and
Ay to arms, to defend all that is near and dear
to us, attacked as we are upon our own soil.
Barks county is called upon for 1738 men to
serve fur three months. These will make two
regiments. Before Luis reaches the remoteet
district, one of those regiments will be formed
and ready to go into camp. The other is to be
formed—is forming. These men, if raised by
volunteering, will relieve the county from the
first draft, The County Coilltnitifitattlrlii i respond
lug to the patriotic impulses of the people, have
agreed to pay to each single unmarried volun
teer, six dollars per month, for succor and relief
of those dependent upon him, during that term
of service, and to each married volunteer, twelve
dollars per month, for the same purposes—to be
paid monthly, to the volunteer himself, in camp.
The government has ordered a rendezvous of
these men and of others from neighboring coun
ties, 49 by established near Reading, so that
some time will pass before they will be sent into
the field, which time will be profitably occupied
in drilling and disciplining the regiment.
Let the people of Berks county consider what
war is when it is brought home to their very
doors, and how it will affect their county and
themselves. The destruction of bridges and
public buildings will fall directly and heavily
upon the whole county. The destruction of iron
works, of factories and workshops, the ravaging
of farms,. the seizure of horses and cattiv, yr
forage and grain, the burning of fences, will fall
upon individuals. The vast capital invested in
these several ways would be blotted out, bringing
many of their owners to insolvency, throwing
out of employment thousands upon thousands of
workmen, reducing their wives and children to
beggary. The taxes would be increased, while
the means of paying them would be decreased to
a frightful extent. Such, and numberless oth
ers, are the woes and evils war would bring upon
the county, if it is once brought into its midst.
The War Committee of Public Safety, appoint
ed on this holy Sabbath day, to take immediate
steps for putting our grand old county where she
belongs at such a moment as this—namely, at
the head and front of the public defence—has
appointed a committee of three citizens of each
township, ward and borough, to be their col
leagues in this high work. Their names are
published herewith. The Committee implore
them, setting all other business aside, instantly
to proceed with the work, go in among the peo
ple, tell them of their danger and of their duty
—rouse them to action—gather volunteers and
send them forward. Reading is doing her duty.
The country will not be behind her. Communi
cate with us frankly and often. Tell us what
you can do and will do, but do it quickly. The
best report you can make is of the thing you
have to do. being done. What word you have to
send, send it to Joseph S. Boyer, the Mayor of
Reading, Chairman of this Committee.
COUNTY COMMITTEES
Appointed in pursuance of Resolution of Town Peet
JOS. 3. ROY ER, Mayor, Chairman.
Albany—Solomon Plater, James Reagan, Benj. Levan.
A iance—Oeorge Dangler. Wm. Adam, Peter Flea.
Amity—Ezekiel Rhoads, Jeremiah Weaver, Henry Mc
%may.
Bern—Jonathan Herbeln, Benj. Parvin, Nathan Body.
Bern Upper—Franklin V. Magner, Wee. Shortie, Fred
erick A. lialtenomo.
Bernville—Joe. B. Conrad, Geo. W. Yeager, David R.
Koenig.
Breakneck—Samuel Schweitzer, Daniel Hummel, Wm.
Knauer.
Bethel--Frederick Hamer, Andrew Karr, Peter S. Lutz.
Ccernarnon—John Ear a, Eli Becker, Wm. U. Gilmer.
Ccatre—Daelel ! rkey,—Phllllpa.ReubenHufi
Culebrookdule—Henry B. 'Rhoads, P. Y. Brendlinger,
Lewis L. Curter.
Cum ru—A. P. Bertolet, Jas S Hill. Moses Yocum.
District—Simnel Laudia, jr., David Frederick,
Hart.
Zknig4sV—Pmri4 4, Manger, Ephraim Fritz, W. W.
Weaver.
.Barter—Nicholas Jones, Henry B. Ludwig, James Z.
Griesemer.
Lan —Daniel Clause; Enoch S. Mathias, Jonathan
Cleaver.
Greer/mink—Chan A. Kline, Adam Stein, George Merkle.
Rambury—Mahlon F. Woltf, Benneville Derr, J. A.
Iffellencoan.
Heidelberg—Relly L. Fisher, Samuel Shearer, John L. i
Brown.
Heidelberg North—Adam Minnich, Jonathan L. Klopp,
Wm. Stamp.
Heidelberg Lower—F. S. Ludwig, David L. Wenrich,
Frederick. Rain.
Hereford—Chas. N. Dory, Joseph Weidner, Jos. Butter.
Week.
Jefferson—Elle Stondt, Abraham Krick, Isaac Foal
Katztown—Charles W. Esser, David lister, Daniel R.
Levee.
torappwamp—Wllliam Trexier, Amos Weller, Richard
Wertz.
Mahler/creek—John D. Stilzel, Joseph E. Peter, Samuel
Ruthann.
Marion—John Bechtold, M. L. Thirwechtsr, Edward
L. Killmer.
Maratarmiy—David Katz, Daniel Grim, Lewin K. Hot
!abstain_
Hahlenbery—Wm. H. Clymer, Adam 11. Sailor, Daniel
Shell.
Oley—Franklin B. Lancks, George S. Herbst, Dr. E. E.
Grieremer.
Onlebrunee—Jeremiah Mengel, Jacob Boyer, Adam H.
Gerthrll4.
Penn—Join B. Reber, Samuel Raithaser, Conrad Reber.
Perry—S. S. Unger, Samuel Hoffman, Joshua Reber.
Pike—Abraham Y. Yoder, David Lobach, Wm. Grim.
Richmond—Sbsuly Kirby, L. Templin, N. Hunter.
Robeson—Edward Brooke, W. Buchman, J. Beard.
Rockland—Abealom Nadler, B. B. Dry, Samuel Funk.
Buveombmanur—Chae, Leven, A. D. Hill, W. Weise&
Spring—Aaron Mull, F B. Masser, Levi Sharman,
Tulpelloccon—.Levl Wolfersperger, Henry Brobst, Dr.
Adam Schooner.
Tulpehoecon. Upper—Michael Miller, Dr. William J.
Screamer, Solomon Boltz.
(rgio4—j4o. Healy, Jno. McGowan„ Levi E. Hark.
Waehington—Gen. W. Hume, k. S Srl,alie.
Windeer—Maj. W. Miller, Mahlon A. Sellers, Mahlon
Spears.
IVormetsdorf-11. 11. Manderbacb, E. Penn Smith, John
IL Sell
Balding—Jame, McCarty. H. F. Felix, John Hetrick,
Frederic Lauer, James 11. Smith, J. Pringle Jones, N. A.
Volta, Daniel Ethasher, .1. Hager man, 11..Maagel, John L.
Schroeder. Mester Clymer, Isaac R. Fisher,
Lewis Kirk,
David McKnight, Wm. M. Baird, Anise W. Potteiger.
The County Commissioners, Messrs. Pant Wenrich, Geo
K. Lurch, and TT R. !lawman, are ET officio members of
the above Committee.
The several Township Committees above named,
with the able bodied citizens of the respective
townships, boroughs and districts, are earnestly
requested to meet at the places of rendezvous
below designated, on THURSDAY, JULY 2,
1863, at 2 o'clock, P. M , for the purpose of or
ganizing Companies and Squads for the defence
of our property and homes:
For Bethel, Tulpehoccan and Upper Tulpehoe
con, at Rebrersburg.
For Marion, Heidelberg, Lower Heidelberg,
and Womelsdorf, at Womelsdorf.
For Jefferson, Penn, North Heidelberg and
Bernville, at Bernville.
For Comm, Spring and Bern, at Sinking
Spring.
For Brecknock, Caernarvon, Robeson and
Union, at Birdsboro'.
For Albany, Perry, Upper Bern, Windsor and
Hamburg, at Hamburg.
For Maidencreek, Onto'suttee and Centre, at
Leesport.
For Greenwich, Longswamp, Maratawny, Rich
mond and Kutztown, at Kutztown.
For Hereford, District and 'Washington, at U.
Smith's tavern, near Dale Forge. •
For Rockland, Ruseombtuanor, Pike and Oley,
at Friodensburg.
Fur Earl, Culebrookdale and Douglass, at Boy
erstown.
For Arnily and Exetqr, at. New. Storevill?.
For Aimee and Muhlenberg, at ltotbenberg
et's, in Muhtenberg.
g A FaOCICING TRAGEDY occurred at a rOl3-
tannin' in Chestnut street, Philadelphia, a few
evenings ago. A Lieutenant, David Ludwig, of
Lucerne county, Pa., belonging to the Fifty
eighth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, shot
a man named Walter Collin, the keeper of the
saloon, mortally wounding him. He then shot
himself in the head and fell dead. Love, jeal
ousy, strong drink and a pretty waiter girl are
the assigned mum of dm act,
Proceedings of War Committee.
SUNDAY, June 28, 1863
A meeting of the War Committee appointed at &meeting
of cilium:, this morning, Was held iu the City Hall this of
ten/Oen 011 purbuant to notice.
Present, Messrs. McCarty, 11. F. Felix, Hatrich, Lauer,
Smith, Jonas, ilagentuan, Mengel, bitenher, Schroeder,
Fisher, McKnight, N. A. ABA, and Mayor Moyer, Chair-
luau.
On moLion, J. LaiTrial., Getz Was appointed Secretary
for rho Committee.
The County Commie/donors. Masora Wenrich. Lorah and
ILWWIIII, and a Cum:ulnae of City Councils, Mental, Mc-
Hone, Kellett and Potteiger, were also present, by appoint.
On motion of D. McKnight, Etq., a committee of three
was appointed, solitisting of Messrs. Lauer, McCarty and
Jas. F. Smith, to proceed to Harrisburg forthwith, and pro
em!e from the Adjutant General 2040 stead of arms, with.
the necessary ammunition and accoaLreuteuts, for the use
of our vuluuteera.
°l'Le fi ouety eommt.Jonere tOpotkbli Choi Gott sere Will
tog to opproprinte a oom of money for the aubsistence of
those of our citizens who may volunteer for the emergency,
sallicient to allow $d to each mingle man and $l2 to each
married men per month, daring the term of their service.
On motion, the proponition of the Commie.".ra was
accepted, with the 'banks of the Committee far their liberal
and prompt action.
On motion of Mr. Mengel,
Reeolved. That thie Committee hereby pledge 'helmets.,
individually and Collectively, to stead by hutt elitstiilll the
COMILIIBISIOIIOrs in their action appropriating MOneya for
this emergency, and also to obtain the signatures of four or
lire hundred tax PeYera of this comity to indemnify the
Conindaskiners in their said action.
On motion, adjourned until thla everaug at 8 o'clock
L usnsit, June 28, 8 P.M.
Committee met, puraueet, to adjournment. Present,
Matlbra. H. F. Felix, Hetrieh, J. P. Jones, Hagerman,
Mengel, Walther, Schroeder, Fisher, McKnight, N. A. Felix,
Baird, Harman, and foyer, Chairman.
On motion of Mr. Baird , Gen. C. U. Harder wan added
to the Committee.
On motion of Judge JOBS% ben. Hunter was appointed
the financial agent of the Committee, to disburse each
(ands an it may be necessary to provide, to aid lu raising
the Companies.
OillotO of I. F. Pella, M. Mouse', Rag., cant appoint-
ad Treasurer of the Committee.
On motion of H. F. Felix,
Raul-odd, That the names d of the Township Committees
be yubliehed to handbill form for general circulation, and
that Judge Jones he requoste Ito prepare a addable heed
ing for the said bills, explanatory of the dudes expected
from the aforesaid Township Committees, and urging them
to immediate and energetic action.
On motion of Judge Jones,
Resotred, That the City Councils be requested to makea
special appropriation of Three Thousand dollar., or 00
wool. thereof as may hoinamoutary.to defray the expenses of
raising and recruiting two Regiments.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 2 P. M.
MONDAY, June 29, 2 P. M.
Committee met, pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Messrs. Baird, Clymer, H. F. Fells, Fieher, Hunter, Het
rich, Hagenman, Hammen, J. P. Jones, Mengel, McCarty,
Schroeder, &umber, Jae. F. Smith, and Boyer, Chairman.
Mr. Lauer, from Committee appointed to visit Harrisburg
and procure arms, reported that they had preeented their
application to the Governor, and was Informed that arms
could not be furnished, bat that all the troops raised in
Berke county, would be supplied with CMS, ammunition
and subeietence, on their being mustered into service under
the lain requieitiene.
On motion of Mr. McCarty,
Resolved. That a Committee be appointed to wait upon
CapL Chauncey, of the U. S. Navy, and request him to
confer with the Ordnance Department at Washington ro
tative to the construction of defensive works at this city.
The Chair appointed Messrs. McCarty, Clymer and Jones,
an Bald committee.
Ou motion of Mr. McCarty, Mr. Latter was appointed a
Committee to obtain the use of the Agricultural Fair
Grounds for the temporary rendezvous of the several Am
ps.ien now recruiting here.
at, !Junto rat‘attal as to the organization at eom•
pollee for the flint Berke County Regiment.
On motion, adjourned until 8 o'clock, P. 111.
9•10233,2, June 29, d P. M
Committee mat, purenant to adjournment. Present,
Messrs. Baird, Brooke, Foga, Fisher, Clymer, J. P. Jones,
HILIVIIIan, McKnight, McCarty, Lauer, Mengel, Schroeder,
Smith and Royer, Chairman.
On motion of Mr. Hawman, a Committee of three, coo.
elating of Messrs. Oeta, Jim F, ben end Mengel, was ap .
pointed to wait upon Councils (now in session) and Urge
upon them to make the appropriation of $3,000 solicited by
the resolution passed last night.
On motion of Mr. Clymer,
Resolved, That a sub•committre of five be appointed, to
district the County end hit Pleceri pt rendezvous tor raising
companies or squads for the State service.
The Chair appointed Meas.. Clymer, Schroeder, Fisher,
Felix and Getz as said Committee.
Adjourned
.1. LAWRENCE GETS, Secretary
Iajr"AMOUNT Of COAL transported on the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending
Thursday, Jaly 2, 1863.
• TOUR. cwt.
Prom P 60.0110509 •
, • • • 15.909 13
" Pottsville, -937 00
Schuylkill Haven, - 14.546 01
" Auburn, - - - 2,090 11
. - .
Port Clinton, -
" Harrisburg,
Total for week 40,114 87
Previeuslythis year, - - - 1,542,906 I:15
TOTAL, -
To same time last year. -
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR, DYE
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD t
The only Mannless, True, and Reliable Dye Known.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect—changes Red, Brody
or Grey Hair, intetantly to a Glossy Black or Natural
Brown, without Injuring the Bair or Staining the Skin,
leaving the flair Soft sad uoutif u ji ipilqtrts fresh vitality !
frequently motoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill
effects of Bed Dyee. The Genuine to signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR, alt others are mere imitations, and should
by avoided. Sold by all Druggists. Ste. FACTORY—St
BARCLAY STREET,
Batchelor's New Toilel Cream for Dressing the Hair
July 4, 1803-ly
EDITOR OF GAZETTE
Dear Sir!—With yang permission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to
all who wish it, Me* a Recipe, with full directions for
making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef
fectually remove, In 10 days, Pimple's, Blotches, Tan,
Presides, and all Impurities of the nix, leaving the name
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare
Pun, simple directions and information that will enable
them to start a full growth of Laxarlaut Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, in lone khan 2.0 Jaya. All applieationa
answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Feb 23-3mo] Chemist, No. Sri Broadway, New-York.
ME=MMEiii6l
Published for the benefit, and no a warning and CAUTION
TO YoUNO MEN who suffer flow Nervous Debility, Pre
mature Decay of Manhood, etc, aapplying at the seine
time, Mk Alhattli OF nu cum or up 9 who hue cured
hlmeelf after being put to groat expense and Injury through
medical humbug and quackery.
By unclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single uo
plea may be had of the author.
NATH Olin MAYFAIR, Esq.,
may RI-ly Bedford Kings County, N. Y
To Consumptives.
ger THE ADVEKTIBER, HAVING BEEN
metered to health la a few weeks, by a very simple reme
dy, after having suffered several years with a !severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Consumption—lb shamus
to make know. to his fellowmafferers the manes of ears.
To all who desire It, he will seed a copy of the prescrip
tion used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a Suits Cann for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, as. The only object
of the advertiser In mending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives
to be laympekie, 444 he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy. MS It will cost them nothing, and way prove a
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wililaumbargh,
march 14-3 mos] Kings Cenuty, New-York
EVE AND EAR
Professor J. Isiacs, M. D., Oculist nod Armlet, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, Is permanently located at No, 511
PINS STREET. PHITADELPHLt, were persons ambled with
diseases of the eye and ear will be scientifically treated
and cured, if nimble. sar ARTIFICIAL BTU inflected
without pale. No chargea made for examination.
N. B.—The medical faculty le Melted, as he has no se•
mete is his mode of treatment. Vane 20,1603-ly
TRAUNDII IN MONTOONENY Coorarr.—On Sun
day night, Past ult., Daniel Eisenberg' and M.
Wagner, special Deputy Provost Marshals, as
sisted by A. R. Dariolet, enrolling officer, at
tempted to arrest a deserter named Howe, in
Frederick township, Montgomery county. Ad
mittance to the house was demanded and refused.
Horns were blown by the parties in the house,
and answered by borne in different parts of the
neighborhood. Tho deserter fired from s win
dow and shot Bartolet, killing him instantly.
As be was firing the second time, the guard fired
and killed Howe.
stoqc wtan on ber lip—b Paid. tram ;al,nr kralitla
Was In her step, and in her bands—Plauhnion BlLLess."
A few bottles of Plantation Bitters
Will cure Servo. Headache.
• Cold Extreni;ti,r eel Feverish 1,110.
" Pour Memos); and Fetid
notelency and lu•iigestiuu.
Nervous Affections.
• Excessive Fatioue and Short Breath.
" Vain over On Eyes.
• MentalDespo tole ee, v.
" Froslrslion: Urea& Welknens.
&Lillie Complexion, Weak BeWela, &c.
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It VS estimated that seven tenths of all adult ailment.
proceed from a diseased and torpid liver. The biliary se.
Urethrae of the liver overflowing into the Moe:moll poison
the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long research, we are able to present the most re•
markable cure fur these horrid nightmare diseases, the
world bee ever produced. Within one year over six Man
ama and forty thanes...l persona have taken the Plantation
Bitters, and not an instance of complaint bee Cone to our
knowledge
It lea most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suit
ed to all conditions of life.
The report that It relies upon mineral substances for its
active properties, are wholly false. For the public eatis
faction, and that patients may consult their physicians, we
append a list of its component.,
CALISAYA BARK—Celebrated for over two hundred years
in the treatment of Fever and Agne, Dyspepsia, Weakness,
SM. It was introduced into Europe by the Countess, wife
of the Viceroy of Peru, lola-10, and afterwards sold by the
Jesuits for the enormous price of its ownwetgld in silver,
under the name of Jesuit's. Powders, and was finally made
public by Louis XVI, King of France. Humboldt znakee
especial reference to its febrifuge qualities during his South
American travels.
CAsOARILLA BARK—For diarrbwa, colic and dimmeree of
the stomach and bowels.
DArrosidorr—for Inflammation of the loins and dropsical
affections.
CHAMOMILE nownite—For enfeebled digestion,
LAvittinalt nowsae—arounttie, stimulant end tonic—
highly invigurating lu Lereooe debility.
Worreauenax—For scrofula, rheumatism, fitc.
ANISE—Au aromatic corminative; creating flesh, muscle
and milk t much used by mothere
Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake
root, &o.
S. T.-1.04
Another wonderful ingredieht, of Spanish origin, Impart
ing beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind,
is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we
withheld lie name for the present.
Messrs. P. 11. DBAKH & Co. have been a great suffer
er from Dyspepsia fur three or four years and had to aban
don my profession. About three months ago 1 tried the
Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy, I am now nearly
a welt man. I have recommended them in several eases,
and, as far as I know, always with Mattel benefit.
I nut respectfully youre, RFiV. J. S. CATRORN.
RESPECTED bum:int—My daughter bag been much bens•
lilted by the amour thy Plantation Bittern. Thou wilt Bend
me two bottles
Sherman House, Chieugo, HI., Feb, U, MS.
Messrs. P. EL Daunts tir Co. :—P/eaue send es another
twelve oases of your Plantation Bitters. Asa morning ap
petizer, they appear to have superseded everything else,
and are greatly enteoutod.
Yours, &0„ GAO& & WAITS.
Arrangements are now completed to supply any demand
for this article, which from lack of government stamps has
not heretofore been possible.
The public way rest assured that in no case will the per
fectly pare standard of the Plantation Bitters be departed
from. Every bottle bears the far eintfie of our eignat are
on a steel plate engraving, or it cannot be genuine.
Sold by all brugglabg, Urocors and Dealers throughout
ha country.
P. U. DILA= dc CO.
March 21.-2tuol M 2 BROADWAY, B. Y
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NER
VOUS 'FOUND MAN.—Published an a warning and for
the especial benefit of young men, and those who suffer
With NERTUUR DEBILITY, lAMB OP MEMORY, PREMATURE
DECAY, Ac, Am, by one who has cured himself by simple
means, after being put to great expense and inconvenience,
through the use of worthless umlicigee prescribed by
learned Doctors. Single copies may be had (free) of the
author, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Oreenpoint, Long
by enclosing an addressed envelope. Address CHARLES
A. LAMBERT, GREENPOIYT, LONG ISLAND, New• York.
DE R'ldß BY lIMESI
Do not trifle with your Health, Constitution and Char
Refer.
If you are suffering with any Diseases for which
HELMBOLIPS EXTRACT BOCHe .
ie me/unleaded,
TRY. IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
It will Care you, Savo Long Suffering, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, and will restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY.,
At Little Expense,
And No Etpostire.
6,376 16
1,114 00
Cut out the Advertisement in another column, and call
or send for it.
. - 1,583,6N0 12
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
Ask for Helmbold's. Take No Other
CURES GUARANTEED.
961,490 12
Wbsat (prime white)
per bushel 00 05
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 1 45
Rye do 93
Corn (old) do 85
Corn (new) do 86
Corn 111Nal 48 1 00
Oats do 05
Flaxseed do 1 30
Cloverneed du 4 60
Timothy seed do 2 25
Barley do 70
Potatoes do 59
Sweet Potatoes do 75
Salt do 80
Salt per Sack 1 80
Wheat Flour (extra
family white) 91 bbl. 9 00
Wheat Flour (extra
fem. white) 100 4 LO
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel 8 00
Wheat Floor (extra
family) per 100 Ss. 4 25
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per leo the. 3 75
Wheat Flour (super
fine) per barrel 7 50
Rye Flour per barrel 4 00
11. ye Flour per 10U its. 2 00
PRIOEIS OF OItAIN,
PAID BY P. BUSEIONO At SONS,
July 3, 1863.
Corn,
Rye,
Oats,
PRICES OF GRAIN,
Pahl at SAMUEL BUM'S Distillery. Corner of Eleventh
Itultlenberg streets.
Cora,
Rya.
tato,
Reading Lumber Prices Current.
Reported fur the Reading Gazette by JACOB B. D RY
SHER, Luniber Cananiestari Yard, South Third St.,
near the Lancaster Bridge.
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Poplar Boards, -
Scantling,
White Pine Boards and Plank,
Cherry Beards and Plank, -
White Pins Floor Boards,
MIK Lath,
Oak Floor Boards, - -
White Plne and Hemlock Shingles,
Oak Boards and Plank, -
White Pine Ceiling Lath, - •
Ash Plank, • •
Spruce and Pine Pickets, - -
Walnut Board. and Plank, -
Lynn Boards and Plank, • •
White Pine Joist and Scantling,
Birch and Maple Beardeaud Plank,
200,000 feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut
from 34 to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid
In Cash - - $206530
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
IRO/T.—The market to at a eland gill, the production In
very light, moat of the rolling seine having sent their
Linda to the soot or wor, gild sumo or the throe"a ere do
ing the name thing and blowing out 7 we hear of no dales,
and quotations are nominally unchanged
CATTLE MilBEET.—The arrivals of Beef Cattle were
lar.re again this'week, reaching about 1750 head at Phillip?
Yards. The demand was firm, but prices fell off 260. the
it° lbs., sales ranging from SS to $12,...; the 100 ibe. for com
m.,: to good and antra quality. The principal sales were
made at Ale and $l7. °owe are steady and about 200 sold
at from $2O to $25 each for Springers, and $25 to $l5 for
Cows and Calves. Hogs are rather better with sales of
2250 head, including 1.176 at Glnee's at s7,klf:P3X, and 000
at the Avenue Yard at from $7 to $O3 the 100 Ls., nett-
Sheep—About 4700 were offered and cold at 585 go Iti.,
groan, showing no ritoration.—North Morton,
DIED.
In this city, on the 29th nit., Maar ANN, wife of Dr.
Charles Keely, In the 57th year of her age.
On the Slid tilt., in Richmond township, ELI2ARITH ANN,
Wife of Ines Sieger, aged 36 years, i months and 15 days.
On the list ult., in fitnhienberg, CATRAIIINIC BUMS,
widow of the lonipdecessed John Valentine Boyer, aged
as years. 4 months nod 28 days.
Recently, in Jefferson township, Am Mama, wife of
Xllc,lptsietabb, aged 63 yearn, 4 months and 4 days.
g-T -1850-M
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES
&whaler, N. I'. Dectmber 28, 1861
Philadelphia, 10th: Konth, 171 k Day, 1862.
I=2
Thy friend,
MARKET.
JuIDAT, July 3, 186 3
Buckwheat Motu per
READING
100 ilta. 2 00
Pork tifl 100 Ise. 8 00
Beef (hind quarter)...
per 100 pounds 8W 00
Beef (fore quarter)
per 100 pounds 70 , 8 00
RCM per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do a
Dried Beef, do 18
Table Batter do 14
Lamp Butter do 12
Fifaln Boller do
Tallow do iiis
Lard do 10
Hides, Raw do 7 and 8
Best Old Rye Whiskey, ..
per gallon 8 00
Common Whiskey, per
gallon 49 to 60
Flaxseed Oil 16 gallon 80
Eggs per dozen 17
Stone Coal (dove, egg
broken, Xl2OOO Me. 4 50
Nut Coal do 360
Limeburners' do 2,00t02 50
Plaster per too, 600
Timothy Hay do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 00
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do 3 00
Bark do 6 GS
85 cents for 58 Se
93 cents for 66 The
55 cents for 82 Dm
83 ots. per 56 Zs
95
60;1 aB2
4540/60, July 3, 1963.
i
$/2 00 /4 00
20 00 40 00
20 00 25 00
1200 50 00
20 0/000 00
17 MGM 00
4 00 LI 00
90 00629 00
4 504219 OD
20 00030 00
1 906 V 2 00
20 00030 00
9 00.014 00
20 00660 00
15 99120 0 1 3
20 00 22 00
20 00 30 00
FRIDAY, July 3, 1863
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
2
izi
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS,
Is blush 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 anti qualities. The lung experience of this Rouse
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—tfi JAMESON & Co.
Estate of Dr. Henry W. Johnson, late of
Boyertown. Colebrookdale township,
Berke county, deceased.
NOTICE.—ALL PE 'MERRY ARE 'ERRY NO
TIFIEU that Letters of Administration on the Betake
of Dr. Hoerr W. Johnson, late of tloyertown. Colebrook
dale towneblp, Berke county, deceased, have been duly
granted to Peter Y. Itreadlinor, and William K. Grim,
'melding in Colebrookdale township, county aforesaid. and
Jonathan B. Rhoads, residing in the 9th Ward, city of
Philadelphia. All persona having °hams and domande
against the Estate of meld decedent, are requested to make
them known to said Administrators wituout delay, and
those indebted to the Estate, are requested to make Dime
diets payment.. .
PETER Y. FIRENDLIDIGER,
WILLIAM IL 0 RINI, Administrators.
JONATHAN B. RELOADS,
June 27-6 I
N. R.—The bloke of laid decedent are in the hernia of
Peter Y. Broadlinger, upon whom, wooing indebted oan
cell.
ADMI NISTRATORS' NOTICE.
WIIEREA 8, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA.
tiou ou the estate of SA.BILIPL P. RUPPRItT, late
or the City of Rending. Berke county, deceased, have been
granted to the subscribers, ell persons indebted to said
estate are requeeied to make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the estate of said de
cedent, Will present them for settlement without delay, to
PICIFIACI. RUPPERT
Adintnixtrxtors.
May 30-6t9 SAMITEL WElDittn,
Estate of Jacob B. Manger, late of Doug
lass township, Berks co., deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TILT LET
tare of Aanttnietretion to the Relate of Jacob B. Man
ger, late of Donahu' township. Berks county, deceased,
have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the name
township. All persons indebted to said Estate, are request
ed to make payment without delay, and all having claims
agninet the name, are Bleu requew en to present thew, pro
perly Inthenticatrsd, for settlement.
June 13-tity] JACOB S. lIIAITOEB, Administrator.
Estate of Dr. Daniel Deppen, late of Penn
township, Berke county, deo'd.
le_JETTEII,B OF ADMINUOTRATION ON TUE
oboe. estate haring been granted by the Register of
rko co , to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said
Rotate, will plea,. make payment, and theft) haring claims,
will present them for settlement, to
Dr. DARIUS 1). DEPPE V, /
Adm'ors.
Jane 6-et] Dr. JAMES W. DEFTER, 5
Estate of Augustus W, Homan, late of
the City of Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IS lIEREI3Y GIVEN, THAT LET
term Testamentary to the estate of Augustus W. Ho
man, late of the city of Reading, deceased, have been
granted by the Register of Desks county, to the enhaorib.
era, rmapg in the city of Reading. Notice to hereby
given to all pereons Indebted to said estate, to make pay
ment without delay, and all having claims against the
same, of any kind whatsoever, to peseta them, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
HENRY A. ROMAN, 1
Executors A. LIODIAN,
May 30-0 1
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, APPOINTED DT THE
Orphans' Conrt of Barks county, to audit, restate and
=Ake distribution on the account of William and Isaac
Gerhard, Administrators with the Will annexed, of Fred.
erica Gerhard, deceased, late of Talpelloccon township,
Berke comity, will meet the parties interested in the pur
poses of hie appointment, at his Mike, in the city of heading,
on Monday, the 18th day of July next, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
June 27-3t] JESSE G. HAWLEY, Auditor.
At7DITO.R'S NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Berke
county, to audit and restate the account of Daniel Strauss,
Administrator of Jacob Shade, late of Upper Talpeboocon
towimkip, Berke county, deceased, end make distribution
of the balance in bin bends, will meetthe parties interested,
at bie office in Corot street, in the city of Reading, un
Monday, the 20th day of July, 1563, at one o'clock ha the
afternoon.
J nos 27-3tl E. H. SHEARER, Auditor.
ALUDITWV/11 NOTIOS.
Estate of Sarah Wyandt, late of Oley
township, Berks county, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT
ed by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit.
restate, and make distribution on the account of Henry
Nearer, Administrator of Sarah Wyandt, deueased, hereby
gives notice that he will attend for that purpose at him
office in Court street, Reading, on Wednesday, the Vith
day of July next, at 1 o'clock. P. M., when and where all
parties interested may attend if they see proper.
June 2.0-st] A. C. GREEN, Auditor.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD f
---
PEE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID TO
any person who will give information to the under
signed of the cocoa or persona who maliciously barbed
the truce on the Mineral Spring property, and broke the
water-pipe leading from the Egelman Spring, or fur any
damage done hereafter to any of the Water Company
property, whether in the city or to Mnblenberg or Aleace
townships, by cutting or injuring trees, fences, or other
ivied, or No; la any of their watere. All perm' , s
gaatdiane are earneetly reqaueted to keep thoii Attar-ea
from committing any of the above Wawa, no they will
be held reaponeible for the came.
M. B. SCULL,
Superintendent of the Reading Water Company.
Jane 27, ISEB-it
ATTENTION, TAX PAYERS !
THE UNDERSIGNED , TREASURER OF THE
city of Heading, respectfully notifies the Tax Payers
of the city, that the Duplicates of City Tax on Heal Re
late for MA have been placed in his hands for collection.
All perilous are therefore notified TO pay MU ffilty Tan he:
tween this and the !int day of Octaer; after which date,
the Duplicates will be handed over to the City Solicitor,
who will enter Liens ou all delinquent Tax Payers. The
Treasurer may be found at all business boors at his office,
In the City Hall, corner of sth and Franklin street, 2nd.
story. Entrance to his office on Franklin street.
June 27-23.03 WM. HEIDEN HEWN, Vannes,.
Soap and Tallow Chandlery for Sale.
IRE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE A
completely. fitted Soap and Tallow Chandlery, with
drain, kettles, etc., of the capacity of 20,000 lb,, per week
may he teenaged with Addition of kettles to NAM the,
and situate In the best market in the State of Pennsylvania.
The building Is a threemtury brick, with cellar, large
store room, stable, wagon-horse, etc., 20 feet front, by 93
feet deep, convenient to railroad and canal. Will be sold
low and on liberal terms. Nor farther particulars, price
and terms, apply, by letter or in person to
JACOB C. WHOEVER, Commercial Broker,
june 27-21) , Court Street, Beetling.
OF JULY.
TS WILL BE ISSUED
NIDAY, July 3d, to MONDAY,
be following Mate ;
,
liarrieborg $2 15
Pine Grove, 1 70
Lebanon, 1 10
Womeledorf, 50
eduo.od tares.
FOURTH
FXCIIRSION TICKE
at Reading, good from F
.17 6th, 1863, he and.trorn
Philadelphia, *L SO
Pottsville, 1 40
Tamaqua, I Eti
Ashland, 250
And to all other potato at n
J ti.ne 27-20
NOT/CE
CHARLES GRATE, A STRANGER, SlN
pooed from Penneylvaals.dled In the Toronto General
Hospital, Toronto, Canada, about § moult! fir, leaving
Fundry money(' and pawn e, which will be delivered to hie
relatives, proving their claim, on application to the True.
teen. W. GOODS WAX,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
June 20-3t*
Toronto, May 29, 1863
PRIME 0,0 cicoVgitsMENT JAVA COFFEE
in email mats, just received mid for axle as
111000CK'fi,
40 South Fifth Street.
Jane 27
GLASS JARS—A LARGE LOT OF SELF
SEALING Glees Jars, jest received and for sale - at
PiSOCOCR'S,
40 South Fifth Etreet
i toe 27
NAME, TONGUES AND DRIED BEEF, EX
CELSIOR Ham, at PEOCOOK'S,
Jane 27 49 Path nu, Nowt.
~~
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR-.
FRANS' COUNT of Berko county, will be cold at Pah
lin Vendee, on Saturday, thelBth day of July, 1863, on the
premises. Cu Rockland township, talc county : All that
certain niscsanne, tencrnent and tract Oland, Otgala In
Rockland township. Barks county, bounded by laud% or
Jacob Robrbacb, John Keller Now deceased), Peter
1 Miller, deceased, and Daniel Y. Peter, containing
thirty-eight nurse, moreor less: On which are erected
a two-story STONE ROUSE, Stone Swine Barn and other
out-boildiege. Late the property of Hannah Allen, de-
Sole to commence at I o'clock in the afternoon, When due
attendance will be given. and the terms of sole made
known by CHARLES WEISER, Administrator.
By order of the Court.—DANIRT, HAHN Clerk.
Jane S 7-31.
The Oldest Business Stand in Reading
C:. .7EIL Std L]o.
ALL TII AT 8u BAT ANTIALLY BUILT TWO
STORY liminess Stand, Dwelling Howe and lot of
ground, on the Smith-End corner of Court Street and Flftb,
in the city of Reading, to offered at private 511.113. The Log
containn aboat 30 foot hoot on Pin Direct, by &boat DO
feet on Court Street, one of the oldest bueinede stands to the
city, having been occupied for nearly fifty yearn an a Tin
and Stove eland, by Jacob Lung, lately deceiterd.
Will be gold low cud on liberal tering. at leant twodhlrds
of the purchase money may remain a lien on the premises.
Apply id Alderman WM. B. SCHGNBR,
_Jame 27-3 t Court flireet, Reading.
EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
•
r i N AND AFTER JUNE 7TO, 1863, A PAS.
SENOR TRAIN will leave Reading every Sunday,
at 7.30 A. M., and arrive in Allentown at 9.20 A. M. Be.
tenting, will leave Allentown at 4.10 P. N., and arrive in
Reading at 6.00 P. Al. Thin train will atop at all Stallone,
and also at convenient planes between Stations. going and
returnlag. The Pane for the round trip to all points will
be about one•third leee than the regular retina and are Ca
follows:
STATION 9
Reeding,
Temple,
Blandon,
Fleetwood,
Lyons,
Bowers,
Topton,
Mertztown,
Shamrock,
Al Burris,
MillentoWn,
EL116116,
Allentown,
A. at.
//WV 4e#ding, 7.80
du Temple, 7.45
do Blandon, 7.66
du Fleetwood, 8.07
du Lyons, 8.18
do Bowers, 8.22
do Topton, 8.29
do Mertztown, 6,34
do Shamrock, 8.87
do Al Ennis, 8.45
do Millorstowo, 8.02
do Emane,
Arian at Allentown
Ann- Peeleknneee tolohlog to
glYe d 49 1104199 ty the Cendue
June 13, 13631
SAPONIFIER,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
YIIHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
I_ the SPURIOUS articlen of Lle for match% 0304 P,
&c., sow offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PAT
ENTED Lye le that made by the PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, their trade•
mark for it being " sari:unplug. on CONCEN
TRATED LYE." The great "SUCCERtf of Ibis
article hes led UNPRINUIPLED PARTIES to eudeavor tu
IMITATE it, to violation of the Company's PATENTS.
All NANUFAOTURERS, BUYERS or. SELLERS of
these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby NOTIFIED that the
COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE WARDING, Esq.. of Phild , . mid
WILLIAM BAKEWELL, ESQ., of Pillaburgh
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OR SEE
LEX Sof Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company
Will ha PROSECUTED a; 913901
The SAPONIFIER. or CONCENTRATED
LYE, is for hale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country
Stormy.
The MUM) STATEN CIRCUIT COURT. WeMan
District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term,
in 1862. in suit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY es. 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.
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
OFFICES:
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pitt St, and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh:
May 2, 1.883-3m3a.
WHISKERS!!!
PELATREATJ'S
STIMULTING ONGUENT,
OR
m•FiI.MIV - •013 CriILICIALIVE
For luda Heads atta Sato ritees !
/THIS CELEBRATED ARTICLE IS WAR
RANTED to bring out a fall set of Whiskers on the
smoothest Loa, or a Ana growth of hair on a Bald head, in
less than six weeks, and will in no way stain or Injure the
skin. The French Cream is sisannfeelgred by Dr. If.
I'ELLTREAVO, of Paris, and IC the only reliable srTiolo of
the kind. " Use no other." WARRANTED IN EVERT OEM.
ONE Box WILL DO THE WORE. PANE 00. Jr4P°"." and
for sale Wholesale and Retail by
TllOB. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist and Druggist, 801 Broadway. New-Fork.
P. B. A Box or the Ouguent sent to any address by ;w
-ish; konn, on reoolpt of viaa, and 15 ants for Postage.
tune 27-0
G. A. NICOLLS,
°buena buperinteude.i
REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL
kinds, for Wu by barrel or pound, at
FBOCOOK13„
40 South Viftb. Stmt.
OE
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES IN GREAT
variety, both Panay and Staple, always on hand and
for sale by A. H. PXOCOCK, Grocer and Tea Desbart
PIP Pz HI peaty TIM quest, Hsading.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Idol
3 ri :
1. l'. ,0
i
1 a
FA'
b E..
411 20
OA 3a
701 00
75 60
Su 65
901 70
95 75
1,10 00
1,18 33
1,30 1,19
1,5011,301
351 20
40 30115
00 35 201
551 40130
00 50 351
75' 60401
801 70i4A1
95 00 701
1,20 1.10t95
•UN AS FOLLOWS
I=
Leave Allentown,
Ido Smatte,
do Milleratown,
do Al Bartle,
do Shamrock,
do Mertztown,
do Topton,
do Bowers,
dO LyOna,
do Fleetwood,
do Blandon,
do Temple,
Arrive at Beading,
atop between Stations
tor.
df.tatkit, President.
CONCENTRATED LYE,
TAKE NOTICE !
THE PENNSYLVANIA
El
El
g
Eil
Et
gil
*4
CO
4.
4
1~l
II
'lb
1 2° I
30
1501
po