f t itstlfs sub Thatorttat. SATURDAY, JULY IS, ISII3. WAR NEWS! Tlig FALL OF PORT HITDSON. 0 1 1Wial Announcement by Gen- Banks. TUE :' , l l llltilN Dl O .ll UNCONDITIONAL T ft MISSISSIPPI OPENED mamaroa, Wednesday, July 16, 18(i3 tea-wing dispatch has been received: Mies., Saturday. July 11-3 P. M. Orneral-an Chid": 14..! following dispatch has baen rocolved from 11FRORR POUT HUDSON., Wednesday, July 8, 1863. iiENNNAL: The Mississippi is - uon , opened. 1 ;Ave rho honor to Inform you that the garrison Rag alliiiio/IFLlTTellatOned unconditionally this ,0104110i111 We shall take formal possession at dark in the morning. N. P. BANKS. Major-General. U. El. GRANT, Mojer-Oeueral, nimmetis OP LlBrit .ARNltir. PALTIAIOIIII, Wednesday, July 16, 1863. Ike .INerkarx of this city has the following :vela] dispatch: Wit.LIANSPORT, Tuesday, July 14, 1863. I telegraphed yon from Boonshoro this morn lag Hot Lea watt retreating - , and would rd.ably escape aoretie tho river. oar army Was antler orders to move at day -411 this morning. I t mo ved only to find no enemy in front of it. f o ll owe d the advance down to this place, and a elraner clearing out than the Rebels hen Mlle ,-.1.11.1 not be imagined. Tsc Rebels commenced their retreat yesterday oning. Moir infantry crossed principally upon a pon wu bridge at Falling Waters. fheir wagons sad artillery crossed at the :arils here. The river Is not as high as reported. The people at Williamsport say that the Ramie :reads en attack yesterday, as part of their t.rre was already across the river. fhe Rebel fortifications In front of here are no mare than temporary affairs, and, as their line pat lent, they could have easily been carried by teasult. We waited just one day too long. There Was some artillery firing at Palling Wa rn, this afternoon, and it is reported that some !pal priaanera have been captured. ORM:MARS OP LEE'S RETREAT-GEN ERAL PETTIGREW KILLED. ARKT OF TIM POTOMAC, July 14. The ltrßt news of the retreat of Lee and hie srmy into Virginia wen received at Hagerstown at four o'olook this morning. from a citizen who livol within their lines. .;en Kilpatriok, commanding a cavalry dl ‘l Aga at that point, noon had his men in the rail, and reached Williamsport St BMA lieltHlics store he found GOD rebel Bohner° who had do nned. The news reaahed Gen. Meade'e headquarters ci fire o'clock, when Gen. Buford's division of etenlry wits ordered to Falling Wate% Wilir9 they engaged and captured a brigade of rebels under Lien. Pettigrew, who was killed. The position of the rebels was naturally a strong one, but their works were not of much acme, consisting principally of hurriedly cona.truotedrifte pits. After Lee had retreated across the river it was anertained that he commenced to move his ar tillery to the rear as early as yesterday, morn ing, which was continued during the whole day, earending aluieet wholly upon the infantry and cavalry to keep our army in check. Gen. Moade held a council of war on Saturday end Sunday evenings, consisting of his corps commanders, when the question:of attack was freely dimmed. An the Generale ant ornhlad were in favor of an immediate attack exoept Sedgniek, Slocum, Sykes and French. Gemmel Meade himself was in favor of active operations, but finding his corps commanders equally divided, ho hesitated to give the order, es•l the rebel army was allowed to make its sa me. Aa order was Wiled on Monday evening for a narremant along the whole lino at 7 o'clock this morning. Yesterday afternoon about 2,000 of the Penn sylvania militia. which had arrived in the vicinity of Hagerstown, were taken to the front and put into action; They wore immediately ordered to cbarge the enemy, which was promptly done, but not without severe loss. LEE'S RETREAT-THE REBEL LOSSES lIBAUQUARTERS ARMY Or TRH POTOT4AO, Tuesday, July 14. The Wawa report that they captured about 7.,1410 prisoners, 12 guns, several caissons, awl stands of colors, this morning, at Falling - DIN Sod Williamsport. The following estimates have been made by competent officers of Lee's losses since oroseing the Potomac on his raid into Pennsylvania: killed, 5,000; wounded, 9,000; prisoners, 9,500 uninjured. It is known that 5,000 wounded rthrifl mind through Winchester three days ago, and 300 wagons full of wounded have since teen carried over the river. The desertions will probably reach 3,000, making a total toes of not leas than 33,000. A number of deserters from our army have arrived in camp, and early trials will be bad and the puniabelent prescribed awarded them. E HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTOR ED it EBEL CI EDI KRAL lIIITKIRENV KILLED. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP THE POTOMAO, July 14, 1863-8 30 P, M. .11.1jor Genoal ihdkek: My cavalry have captured five hundred prim mere, in addition to those previously reported. (loitered Pettigrew, of the Confederate army, was killed this morning, in the attack on the enemy's rear guard. His body is in our hands. (Signed,) G. G. 'MEADE, Major General. IHE ARMIES OF MEADE AND LEE. IRE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC RESTING AT t0,R1,115, MARY GAND—LtE RETREATING ACROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCK, &C. Dumas, Md., July 16, M. The Army of the Potomac is in this city- How long it will remain is of GOWN only known to tleueral Meade. It is probable that some days will be spent in recuperating both men and horses, both of whom bare suffered from long sta.l fatiguing marches. The position is one which gives the army the advantage of the Pal titnore and Ohio Railroad, and where it can be easily and abundantly fed. The proximity of the river is also of great advantage to the men, and the whole army wilt probably be pat through a thorough ablution. It is not probable that the present inactivity will He long continued. Lee is said to be pushing u rapidly as possi ble for Culppeper, and will hardly stop until be yond the Rappahannock. The necessity of feed leg his army—which cannot well be accomplish ed at any great distance from Riohmond—wil hurry his movements. THE DEAD OF THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE FIELD. CBANBSESBSRG, July H. &very arrangement has been made at Gettys burg by Governor Curtin, for the removal, upon application to David Wills, residing there, of the bodies of Pennsylvanians killed in the late bat tle. A map has been made of the battle-field, whieh shown the met locality of-every grave. A list of the wounded and sick Penneylranians is also being made, and every facility for the Ending of tioldien will be afforded. The trains, however, for the neat eight days, Will be used tatenaively in th - e transportation of the wounded and sick. Persons who contemplate a visit to Gettysburg for the purpose of removing the remains of rela tives and friends, would do well to postpone it for one week at least. Transportation will be furnished at the State expense for the body and one person to accompany it. Those of the Pennsylvania Militia, wounded in the late skirmish near liagerslown, will be returned to their homes as soon as the transpor. "Vigil ins potWy bo procured. VICKSBURG. INCIDENTS OF TM! SURRENDER A Vicksburg letter, describing the meeting of Generale frant.and• Pemberton. on the tiny be fore our occupation of the Rebel stronghold, says: •t Thousand of soldier% looked upon the strange scene. Two men who had been Lieutenants in the same regiments in Mexico now mot of; toes, with all the world looking upon them; the one his country's glory, the other his country's shame. When they Inui approached within a few feet there was a halt and silence. Colonel Mont gomery spoke: •General Grant, General Pem berton.' They shook hands politely, but Pem berton wan evidently mortified. lie said : ems at Montoroy and Buena Vista. We had terms anti conditions there.' General Grant hero took him aside, and they sat down on the grass and talked more than an hour. Grant. smok e d tilt the Lime; Pemberton played with the grass and pulled leaved h It was finally agreed to parole them, allowing the officers each hia home. It was a politic thing. The dread of go ing North anti fear of harsh treatment had de terred them from capitulating sooner. „ Our men treat the rebels with kindness, giving 11(1111 coffee, which some hare not tooted for a year. The city Is much dilapidated, and many bowies are injured. The Vicksburg paper of July 2tl admits the eating of mule meat and the pilfering of soldiers. •• in private houses there enema to bo meth suffering from sickness and our missiles. "The river batteries at Vicksburg are com posed of thirty-eix gone of the Blakely, Whit worth bull Brooks pattern• All these fell into our hands." THE VICKSBURG SURRENDER. WASHINGTON, July 14 Advice& from Yiekeburg to the evening of the 6th host- state that 27,000 rebel soldiers had been paroled up to that time. Sixty-six thousand stand of small arms had been found, mainly in good condition, and more were constantly being discovered. They were concealed in meg, pp well as in 01l sorts of buildings. The siege and sea•coast guns found exceed sixty, and the whole captured artillery is above two hundred pieces. The stock of rebel ammunition also proves to be surprisingly heavy. The stook of army clothing Is officially In voiced at $5,000,000 Confederate money. Of sugar, molasses, and salt, there is a large quantity_ Sixty thousand pounds of bacon were found in one place. THE MOVEMENT ON CHARLESTON OFFICIAL REPORT_ WASHINGTON, July 16. The following report wee received at the Head quarters of the Army : HBATKIVARTBRO OF THB DEPARTMENT OF THE BOOTH, in the Field, Morris Island, July 12, 1863. To Major General H. W. Halleek, General-in-Chief: but have the keno; to report that at 6 o'clock on the morning of the 10th instant 1 made an attack upon the enemy's fortified posi tion on the South end of Morris Island, and after an engagement lasting three hours and a quer, captured all his strongholds upon that part of the Island, and pushed forward my in fantry to within ''six hundred yards of Fort Wagner. We now hold all the Island except about one mile on the north end, which includes Fort Wag ner and a battery on Gumming's Point, mounting at the present time fourteen or fifteen heavy guns in the aggregate. The assaulting column was gallantly led by Brigadier Gen. Strong. It landed in small boats, under cover of eue.balteriec on Folly 'eland, and four. monitors led by Rear Admiral Dahlgren whicit entered irte main channel abreast of Mor ris Island soon after our batteries opened. The Monitors continued- their tire during the clay, meetly against Fort Wagner, On the morning of the 11th inet., at day-break, an attempt was made to carry -Fort Wagner by assault.`' The parapet was gained, but the supports re soiled under the fire to which they were moiled, and could not be got up. Oar lose, in both ac tions, will not be very much — abou t in killed, wounded, and missing. We have taken eleven pieces of heavy ord nance end a largo quantity of camp equipage. The enemy's loss in killed, wounded and missing will not fall short of 200. Very respectfully, your obedient serv't, Q. A. GILMORE, Brigadier General ceamoudieg. THE DRAFT. IMPORTANT CIRCULAR 'ROM THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL. WASHINGTON, July 13. The following circular was issued from the Tar Department tv-day WAR DarMITMUNT, PROvORT 1 MAIIISHAL'EI OFTIOIi o July 12, 1863. f To answer inquiries made to this office, it is announced, Firat—Any drafted person paying $300 ? under section 18th of the Enrollment Act, is thereby exempt from further liability under that draft. but not from any subsequent draft. Second—Any drafted person furnishing an ac ceptable substitute is exempt from military Der vibe for the period for which said subetituke in mustered into the service. 2hird--=A substitute once mustered into the service cannot be drafted while in the tiervice. Fourth—A drafted man cannot pay commuta tion money or preeont a substitute after he has reported himself to the Board of Enrollment for examination. Fifth—hien who, on the 3d of March, 1863, Were in the military Benicia of the United States as substitutes under the draft of 1662, and whose terms of service have since expired, are not lia ble to the present draft, but the persons for whom they were substitutes are liable to draft the same as though they had not been drafted and furnished substitutes under the draft of last year. Sixtk—lu serving the notice as required by circular No. 42, from this office, a reasonable time to report shall in each case be ranted by the Board of Enrollment to men In the State service who have been or may be drafted. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. The Conscription Resisted in New York. FEARFUL AND MURDEROUS RIOTS. Now Yogic, July 13-2 P. M A great crowd collected about the office of the Third Congressicrusi district this morning, where the draft was in progress, and stated it would no longer be allowed to proceed in New York city. The rioters seized the books and draft wheel, and scattered theta about the street. The provost marshal fled from tho ethos. The crowd then took possession, and immedi ately set fire to the An storm was sounded, and the engines turned oat, but were not allowed to approach the being kept back by the crowd, while it was entirely consumed. The crowd was so dense that it prevented the Third street care from running. After the building was burned the crowd In creased to the number of 5,000, armed with olubs, pitchforks, and revolvers, and every avail able style of weapon. The mob then proceeded to the Eighth Congres sional district with the intention of destroying the building occupied by the provost marshal. WEDNNFIDAY, July 14 The great anti- ooneeription riot in New York, which commenced on Monday, was renewed at an early hour yesterday morning, and raged with great fury all day. From a simple demon stration against an obnoxious law it has changed into au indiscriminate plunder of the bonen of innocent citizens, without distinction of party. It appears that about eight o'clock in the morn. ing a crowd of men were found to be patrol ling Delancey street, pressing men into their ranks. Gen. Brown Bent a company of regulars and marines, who fired on tho mob, killing sev eral. The military then went to the Seventh and Thirteenth wards. in Pitt street a mob of about two thousand rioters were collected. Lieut. Wood ordered his men to tiro, whoa twain mme laid lifeless, sed enrolees were wounded. On this the mob broke and ran. At seven o'clock the mob set lire to the residence of Postmaster Wakeman. on Highty-six street, near Fifth avenue. This building Wee entirely destroyed, together with a elation house opposite. About this time a portion of the mob proceeded to Columbia College, iu lireadway. near Park place, with the intension or burning It. but were dissuaded by a priest. At this lime a large number of houses, occupied by negroes, wore gutted. The lindeon River Railroad was torn up at Pillion' street, thus cutting elf all oomnounioa den With the north. These and similar scones wore enacted mull about o'olook, when the police began to get the better of the mob In some localities. The military fired on the mob in the Beoond avenue, killing fifteen. About this time the rioters caught Botoilet O'Brien, and after heating him to a jelly, hung his body to a lamp post. New YORK, July 16-10 o'clock, P. M. Great exeilement prevails to night in the vieln ity of the tievonth avenue arsenal. The rioters are killing negroes and !runlet them, slid driv leg back the soldiers. It is said that the firemen interfered and got in between the artillery and infantry, so that they could do no good. It is the arsenal will be attacked to night, and all the infantry aro ordered to the name of action. A fight has taken place near the corner of Twenty-seventh street, and the Sixth avenue. COL Jordan is badly wounded and fifteen of his privates killed. Col. Molar, of the Duryea Zouaves, opened on the mob with a howilser. Five rounds wero fired, piling the mobs in heaps of dead and wounded. The mob are taking poseession of the tops of houses and brick piles, flans can be dietinctly heard at present. The mob gutted a house in Albany street to night, and there has been eon tddernble fighting in Grsonwieh drat, There was very little excitement in New York yesterday morning, and it was for a time be lieved that the riot had been quelled. The ore and omnibuses were making their usual trips, amply protected by the military and police, who were not only guarding the various depots, but were stationed at several points of the routes traveled over by these public vehicles. There were, however, small bands of rioters assembled in various parts of the city, apparently ready for further scenes of violence, and the authorities, in consequence, relaxed none of their vigilance and preparation. AL TWaltieth street and First Avenue, the scene of Wednesday's fight, a crowd began to assemble as early as seven o'clock, and remained until noon, when a company of the 65th New York passing that way to protect Hotchkiss' shell factory, they were fired upon by the mob, and some fifteen of the soldiers killed. several shots were then exchanged by the rioters and the soldiers, and a sharp skirmish ensued. Upon the facts becoming known at headquarters roiufercemonts were sent UPI and a severe as lll ensued in which quite a number of the rioters wore killed. The detectives succeeded in capturing Andrews, the Virginia lawyer, who addressed the mob in such an inflammatory manner on Monday, offer ing himself as their leader, Ac. His right name is John U. Andrews. lie is a Virginian by birth, and a lawyer. lie has resided in Now York about five years, most of which time the police say he has lived with a notorious colored cour tesan, named Josephine Wilson. Ile bee a wife and four children living in Vir ginia, in the vicinity of Norfolk. The maiden name of his wife is said to be Foster. She was taken home by her father upon being deserted by Andrews. The police recognise him as in habitual associate of thieves and prostitutes. lie admits that he has been with the mob and addres sed them• on two occasions. He was takiM to Fort Lafayette. INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE COL. CHARLES ALHHHHIT, Commandant of Camp Mublenberg The undersigned take great pleasure in present• ing you with a Flag and Flag staff, for the Camp zdhich you command. It is to Col Rod we are indebted for the Moo tion of a name so appropriate for your Camp. It is with pleasure, also, we tender this Flag to this Camp, through ono who bac diaingutotiA himself on more than one battle field. fur we re• cognize in you, Col. Albright, an able, faithful and energetic officer. Very Respectfully tit. A, Micas/ • Immo Eckert, Fred. Lauer, Horatio Treater, Geo. M. Leaman, J. Hoffman, John Mg, I). McKnight, James Ifillholland, Wm. Rhoads, Jr., David Neff, Edward J. Yours, Diller Luther, H. E. re W. A. Riehards, i Andrew Davis, Joan S. Pearson, Henry S. Rupp, J. O. RA M. Clymer, John McManus, Wm. M. Hinder, A. M. Sallacle. 1111ADQUARTERN OAMP MONLIENBEIRO, loch July, 1863. flentlemenr—lt is with sincere pleasure and gratitude that I receive from your halide the beautiful Flag and Flagstaff, whirl you lu'eUMit to me for the use of this Camp. It was thought. ful and generous on your part to supply a dishier atum which has existed up to this time. It indi cates that the citizens of Reading are nutted and devoted to the entice of the country; and that they see no hope in the future except through the pre servation of the Stara and Stripes, unsullied and untarnished. I understand by it that you will never consent that one bright star shall be remov. ed from its azure Sold, but that this country MINI ha a unit...that it shall Gelation le be "The land of the Free and the home of the brave " Indeed, Reading can be nothing else than true to the In stitUtioull of the country. The ashes of her brave Heroes, fallen in battle, would rise up and remon strate-.-the tinile of the widows and orphans would scorn with indignation a surrender of the priori pies for which their dear and loved ones contend ed. And the living, who are about leaving you, for the active conflict of arms, and those who are now in battle array, would remember their city with humiliation, if they could believe that any but the truest patriotism animated those they left behind. Our country must be saved. The hopes of posterity—Christianity and civilization imper peratively demand it. We owe it to the memory of our Revolutionary sires to preserve the Union one and 4 s me r areLle will be done--because Truth, Justice and Humanity are on our aide. Reading has done mach for the good cause. She has poured out her blood and treasure freely, and this work will go on among you until the end is accomplished. I shall plant this Flag and fling it to the breeze, where all Reading Can behold it, and be reminded, night and morning, that the emblem of our Liberty and Nationality still waves As long as I remain hero I shall take care of it and shall ever think of its loyal hearted donors with feelings of pride, For the - oomplimontury allusion to me I can only thank you, and say that I have in the past tried to do my duty. I shall endeavor to do the same in the future. 1 love my country so mush that I have no desire to survive her destruction. Gentlemen, I have the honor to ho very truly and respectfully, your Os% serv't, CHARLES ALBRIGHT, Col. Commanding. To Messrs. 11. A. Molls, Isaac Bekaa, F. Lauer, Idoratio Trealer, G. M. Leaman, and other,,. BOARD OF CONTROLLRRS, The elated monthly meeting of the Board was held on Monday evening, July 13, 1863, at the High School Building. Members present—Memo. Arnold, Brioor. Cre, colic,, Frees, tlernand, Getz, Hagenman, Hahn, Main, Muff, Hooker, Kum, Mengel, McCauley, Moors, Mulligan, Peacock, Richards, Robinson Roland, Seidel, Scull, Stout, Turner, Von Leer, 25 Absent—Messrs. Eckert, Jones, Maaton,McCur dy and Peace, 0. Read and approved minutes of last regular and special meetings. Mr. Magettaum, front the Committee on High School, made a report showing that 42 girls and 2b boys had been admitted at the recent annual examination. The Committoo also renominate the present Teachers of the nigh School. On motion, the report of the Committtee was accepted and the nominations for Teachers con firmed. Mr. Stout, chairman committee on Grammar Schools, made a report renominating nll present Teachers of Grammar Schools in the city. Mr. Mammon moved to postpone tho appoint ment of Assistant in the Male Grammar School, 2nd Ward. Mr. Pocock moved to nmond, that tho Domino. tion of Principal be also postponed. The motion wee agreed to, and the nominations of the committee, with them exceptions, wore, en motion, confirmed by the Board. .. Mr. Knerr i chairman Committee on Secondary Schools, presented the nominations for TeaeLora of the Secondary Schools in let, 3rd, 4th and Lth Wardabeing the same as last year,and the follow fur 2nd Ward: Male—Mary E. Warren,Principal; A. J. Wobeneudtb, Assistant. Female—Sarah- Ringgold, Principal; Mary M. Holm, Assistant Da ;nation, the riomilluatann true sunfinucil with tho aseeption of tho appointments for 2nd Word Male Secondary School. Mr. Magemnam, chairman committee on Prima- Schools, presented a list of nominations Fur said iagloolsovhioli on niaden,Were referred beek to the committee for rovision. . . . On motion of Mr. reocock, the Counkittee on Grammar Schools, were authorized and' directed to advertise for applicants for Prinoipal!of male grnminni nehoel in And Ward. Air. Knorr moved that the Assistant lu•tho male grammar sohool, 2od Ward, be dispensed with. The yeas and nays were called and were as fol lows: Ayes—Memre. Arnold, Gernand, Itailenmon, Hahn. Mill, nom Knorr, Mongol, HOWIIIIVE4 Ro land, Hcull , Torner, Vllll Leer, 13. Woos —Briner, erueelins, Frees, Getz, flanker, Moers, Mulligan. Peacock, bloat, it. Or, motion of Mr. Stout, Miss Minim Lott was appointed Principal. and Miss Mary 14 Warren Assistant, of 111,118 lieenudary retinal, %al Ward. Mr. Von Leer nominated Mire. Heinly as Juni ttro of Green at, ech•nd house in 4th Waid.. On motion, tho nomination ion* confirmed by the Beard. Mr. Poprock, (hall man Finance Committee, mode o statement relative to eliding for Additional exoneratione on duplieates for lot and .2nd Waran, being tuxes which it in alleged cannot be collect ed, and which the sureties of 'Air. Ball think they should not be compelled to pay. became the mon. oy never passed halo Me hence. On motion, the Finance Committee were author ized to allow acid exorieraOune in tbq Battlement of Mr. Ball'sduptioates. The following, reported by the Finance Com mittee, were approved and ordered to be paid. laycoming Ins.. Co. annenament No. 20, $30,00 Reading Water Company, water rents, 90,00 Binehowar & Fink, carpenter work 2d Ward, 23,09 John Kleuitner, hauling cinder, 1,75 Orders wore ale° directed to he drawn tortoni. porary loans, negotiated by Finance committee: amount $l2OO and interest $OO. The committee on itched property, Mr. Frees, chairman, not being prepared to report plane and estimates for the new Behind honeen,and Mr. Frees wishing to be excused foi went ~1' time to attend properly to the matter, Mr. Getz moved that a select committee of five be appointed, one from each Ward, who shall submit plank' and esti mates for two school buildings, at an adjourned meeting of the Board to be hold the evening of the 27th loot. FRIDAY, July 17 The motion was mood to, and the President appointed the following gentlemen the commit tee, viz:—Messr. Getz, Ilagenman, Peooock, Hooker, and McCauley. The Board then In:downed. LIsIWIS Eflsfßita, Secretary Muster Roll of the Mohlenberg Onord Captain—DAßlUS G. RHOADS. Ist Lielit.—ALLEa. Run. Zit Idollte—Gtionos J. ECKERT. Ist Sergeant—Jacob K. Sterrett, 2d do Edward Scull, 3d dr John Rick, 4th do henry Van Reed, sth do John R. Rancher. Ist Corporal—Joseph W. Richards, ad do Coin& E. Malt. 3d do R. IL MobMoberg. 4th 410 Joseph T. Valentine. sth do Thos. C. Zimmerman Bth do Mahlon Slumber 7th do J. Kinibb. Bth .to marmot A. MliaMatte — Wm. 11 . Rae F.lhnnnn Wagnnor—Chartes Vain PRI V. Addams, Wellington J Ansart, Charles B. Auelienbach, John W. Ranks, Francis M. Bard, Adam Barnes, Jim. h. Bartlett, Win. 11. Boyer, Jerome L. Probst, Edward Brown, T. Yardley JalM R. lints, Franklin C. Perm, Thomrin liiekinson Wm. P. I Wiliam, Albert R. Durham. Whenkw, Ilekort, Henry B. Harrison R. Ermentroul, Samuel C Fair, Charles H. Foos, John Fox, Frederick A. Frame, Win. J. Gorman, Wm. Gots, 11,,m-y A. Good, Wm. F.. (troll, Samuel A. Hale, James P. Hartisier, John Berner, Francis A. Hart nm, Horry 1131510. tiliror H Mater, John S. Hollenbach, Geo. Hughes, (ton. W. Hauler. Frederick S. Jones, P. Tonna, ,I ono, J. Evian' Jan., Ham C. Jones, Jonathan Correct Roll of Furnace Ilnarda, Co. 11, 36th Regiment. P. al. Giipteln—.THolll4B J. HOUSTON, let Ident.—Wii.i.lam 11. PARR I Y. 2nd Meat.—JORRNI L. DONOthili. let Sergeant—William H Mach, god do Jonathan W. Reineehi, lid do Nathaniel I. Kalbacit, 416 do Adam 6th do Frederick A. Shultz. let Corporal—Jaeob Lope, 2nd do Henry K. Mach, Srd do George Royer, 4th. do George Z.:morose, btb dO ioory FieWerN Bth do Opine M. Noll. 7th do Imo AL tiring, Bth do George Illhbert. Mackie In—Andrew Rohrer, John d. Shultz. Company Clerk—lei:no D Shearer, Pliivvrso, - Matthew. Franklin H. Matthew, James H. Mace, Henry C. Miller, Samuel F. Moyer, Joseph Matthew, Henry H. Matthew, William Miller, Franklin P. Noll, William Moll, David K. Reit Leek 3011111 Parenao, David Parson ham itehrer, John A. Hatter, Levi Sanadere, Monroe Sonar, David ' Stamm, William Strickler, Jeremiah becalut, Jacob Sheetz, Johneon Secriat, Christian Shultz, George Tahudy, Henry Waleley, Johiv t. White, leave W, %Vika, Ism Zimmerman, Lucian A.tz, Daniel M. Bobb, Lovl Tubb, Lffl 0 Berger, Thomas Donbacb, Henry Dapper, Adam Dimond', Jobn L. Halbach, WiDtam Hassle, Deorge Bob, William Fetter, Levi Railer, Mantilla fisher, Hiram (Malay. Abram Hinkley, Levi Hoffman, Jacob H Hoffman, William 'back, James Mach, Srauktin Kessler, Quin 2. Kahl, George Rrnmm, Hann , R. %mum, Jacob E, Krumbare, Cyrus Roller, Jonas Lape, Janine W. Lamar, Hoary Loco, Jacob Manhole, John H. Wheat (prime White) per bushel $1 55 Wheat, (prime red) per bushel 1 45 Rye do 92 Core (o ld) d do 85 09r9 OW) do 85 Corn sal du 100 (late do 55 Flaxseed do 1 SO Cloverseed do 4 50 Timothy eeed do 225 Barley do 70 FoUttool do 110 Sweet Potatoes do 75 Salt do 80 Salt per Back 1 80 Wheat Flour (extra family white)" bbl. 9 00 Wheat Flour (extra fam.whlte)slloo The 4 no Wheat Floor (extra family) per Barrel 850 Wheat Flour (extra family) per 100 lbs. 4 25 Single*Extra Flour, pee barrel 7 SO Single Extra Flour, per ICO tbe. 3 75 Wheat Flour (super fine) per barrel 700 Rye Flour per barrel 4 00 Rya flour per 100 Ths. 2 00 PRIORS 0 PAID BY P. BU duly I Corn, - Rya, - • Oats, - • - PRICES OF GRAIN, Paid at SAMUEL BUMPS Distillery, Corner of Eleventh & Maatcnberg drat*. Corn, Rye, Oats, Reeding Lumber Prices Current. Reported /0r the Reading gazette 69 JAC:OB 11. DRY BIIBR, Lustier Constable Tariff, south Vent st., near the basicager Bridge. RsAmmo, July 17, 1888.21 912 00014 00 20 00 4 340 00 20 IR 26 00 12 00 60 00 200 00 17 00 26 00 400 BOO 25 00(028 00 4 60@1900 80 00050 00 / 901 00 .80 00 30 00 90, 14 00 20 3 00 00 15' -26 00 20 22 00 Hemlook Joist and Scantling, Poplar Boards, - Scantling, - White Pine Bonnie and Plank, - Cherry Boarde and Plank, - White Pine Floor Boards, - • Roofing Lath, Oak Floor Boards, • • White Pine and Hemlook Bhlnglee, Oak Boards and Plank, • White Pine Calling Lath, • Ash Plank, Bprnos and Pine Pickets; • • • Walnut Boarde and Plank, Lynn Boarde and Plank, • • White Pine Taira and Scantling, .. Minh and Maple BonfieThdrlan2,..... 20 004400 00 200,000 feet Gram Batt Mead Clear Walnut from % to 7 looneo WANTED, Price paid In Cute - 000411030 - LEAKS. TONGUES AND DRIED BEEP, EX UI CHUM Muss, IPA PIOCIOCK'S, len V 9Q tooth SIBh cater. er, mucker TES : Keever, E. F. Rehrize, Michael Kline, Amon R. Lombert, The More A t.e.npokt, Moles A. Madeira, Wm. S. Maltzberger, Levi Marquan, John /11:411014".% JP:OO9 I'. Jahn MBlinbro. John NagM, Elan klin Rath°loon, James Owen, Benj. P. Ranh, George Rankin, John IL Reeser, George E. Reeser, WM. Richards, Louis Charles A. Ration, Money Schooner, ChM. 11. Schroeder, DEmiel E. Schroeder, Isaac gehromlor, John S. kidtrocdor, Wm. &hasher, Andrew Shatter, Edwin Shindol, 11. N. S Llowonyn Sutter,tau Abner K. Thomas, .1. O. Tryon, J. Wart Von lionhurst,llr,„A. Wells, George Ps Wells, Wm. 114.:!fic Win:lnnen, EdwAM • i ll Willing), /toward 1 7" 7Jolmr,. (Manes Zieber. George P. MARKET. FitMAT, duly 17, 1863. nuolcwhent Plouryur READING 100119. 2 00 Pork ft 100 Rs. 8 00 Beef (hind quarter) per 100 pounds 8(0 00 Beef (fore quarter) per 100 pounda7GB 00 name per pound 10 Shoulder' do 7 Blitoh do 8 Dried Beef, do 13 Table Butter do 13 hump Bettor do 13 Firkin Bettor do Tallow do 9)6 Lard do 10 Aides, Raw do 7 and Beet Old Rye Whiskey, per gallon 3 00 Common Whiskey, per gallon 49 to 00 Flaxseed OM" gallon 80 Bgga per dozen 16 Stone Coal Wore, egg &brolten,llll2ooo Wu 4 60 Nut Coal do 3 60 Limeburuore' do 200102 60 Pinter por ton, 6 00 Timothy Ray do 12 00 Meadow flay do 11 00 Hickory WoOd per cord 4 00 Oak wood do 3 00 Bark do 0 00 IF GRAIN, HUONO k SONS, 7, 1869. - 85 cents for 66 The. • 83 cents tor 80 The. 55 gents for 92 is . fla eta. per PG be 95 " 58 80." "as HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAM DYE IS TIM BEST 17 TB& WORLD: rite only liarnitcos, True, and IteliaMt Dye Known This oploodid noir Dye to Perlhot—changoo Rod , Rexty or Grey Moir, Inotently to a Glossy Blark or Nrelora/ Brows. without Injuring the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaning the Heir Soft and Beautiful; banana treat; vitality, frequently ro.vtorlng lie prlettno color, and rtaullion no 11l nifoote or Boa Oyeo. The Genuino la Aimed WILLIAM A. BATCH/U.oli, oil othorn ore mere imitations, nod should by avoided. Sold by all Drugglids, Ac. TtAuratty-81 BARCLAY STREET. N. Y. Batchelor's Nero ?Wlet Ocala for Bree,arg the Flair July 9, 180—ly BOITOO OF GAZETTE Dear Fir:—With your permlealou I rash to ray to the madam of your paper that I will seed by relent Mall to all who wish It, (free) a Recipe, with fall dtrectlone for making and Mtn a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef fectually remove, In 10 days, Pimples, Menthes, Tam., Freckles, and all Importune of the Skin. leaving the earns fife, Wear, smooth and lamotlfal, I will Mao mall Ave to those having Bald Heads or Bare rn , B, pimple dlractiona and Information that will enable them to start a fall growth of familial/1 Hair, Whiskers, era Moustache, la lens than 00 days. All applications oaswered by reruns mall without charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Feb 2S-3mo) Chemist, No. 831 Broadway, New-York. The GenrO9Blo/11101 and axpertimeo of mi litvaMd. ' PubRAM for the benefit, and an a warning and CAUTION TO YOUNG MRN who suffer front Masotti., Debility. Fro. Mature Decay of Manhood, eta, aupplying at the same lime, THE MEANS OF SELF CURE. By one who has eared himeolf after being pot to greatexponee and tutor, through medical humbug and quaeltery, By manning a postpaid addressed envelope, Menlo Co pies may be had of the anther. NATO ABM MAYFAIR. Esq., may 23-1 y Bedford, Kings County, N. Y ) PHILADELPHIA MARKET_ FLOUR AND ORAlN.—There 19 little or no export de• mend for Flour, and the market 'adult and drooping; only about 900 bble Ohio extra family baring been dispelled of at.gli 25Qa 01.24, mostly at the termer rate, and too bblo W. B. Timmer' tiara to; a pica kept privet°. The notes to the trade 41.111 limited within the range of Vi eefiis 75 for superfine; $5 87,ig'fad 25 for extras; *0 3734'00 75 for ex tra family, and $707 50 fur few brands, no in quality, and the receipts and idoslni on the increase. Rye Flour In dull, and offered at $4 51134 75 IJI bid, which is a decline. Corn Meal remains Inactive at •t Pennsylvania. and St 25 `ii? bill for Brandywine, Tho receipt* to day are 1,450 bbl* Sour, 30,200 line, wheat, 2;W hoe. corn, and 13,000 boa. Oats. The Wheat market is unsettled and lower, with but little offering or selling, and only about 7000 bushels Pennsylvania reds found buyers at $1 400 1 43, meetly at the lowest figertin, afloat; white ranges at 111 fWel ea. Rye in scarce, and Gelling la small way at $1 006/l 05 for Pennsylvania. Corn comes in eloWly, and the demand for prime yellow is limited at SGo; western mixed sells an wanted at BloS2c. Cate are in gond de mand, and hotter, with farther sales 0f,3000 bushels at 78aS0s, the latter for light oats lay weight. - . - • la Whisky thews is very little doing; barrels sell slowly at 47017 Ku, and drudge n142)0@469. IRON.—There le no new feature in thie otaple, and a small businens only to note in Pig SletaVat $30@94 for the three numbers of Anthraelte. Makers generally are very firm in their views, and the production of the farnaeee mostly ail disposed of for some time to come. Of Mann factored Iron the demand le chiefly for raile, which are wanted at full TAW, CATTLE SIARICET.—The reeeipts of Beef Cattle were very largo again We week, reaching about 4050 head, and the market generally very drill at previous unotatione. Of thin nnmber KIM 1000 were taken by the government at from kis mg soils 00 the 100 lbs. groat, and the balance sold to the butchers, at $2 to ling the 100 The., as to ruts it. ty. Cow.—Xtent 100 were levees.' of at iroml22o to $35 each for Springers, and $2O to 21,0 for Cows Mid Calves, as to condition, which to a decline. flogs were oleo rather lower, and about 2160 sold, including 1003 at alms' Union Drove Yard, at 37 to $O, and 720 at the Avenue at from *EI 00 to $3 25 the 100 IDs, nett: Sheep continue in steady demand, and shout MOO sold at films 1 th, gross. Lambe ranged at 435151,11 each, as to condition —Pill. efaiiPtena. DIED. On the 16th inst., In this city MART Jews, daughter of John V. and Rebecca Riche% aged 4 years,l month° god 22 days. On the 13th nit., In room, Lancaster county, MART ANN, wife of Thomas 0. Henderson, Esq., in the 07th year of her age. On the 12th Intent, from wounds received at the battle of Gettysburg, Sergeant CALALBS W. SEIM, aged 24 yews, monthe and 17 days. .On the 11th ink., in Hamburg, after n long and painful Illness, Jona BIZOLLEIEDEBOBB., a highly respected citizen of that borongh, aged 64 years, 6 months and 16 days. On the 10th Inst., in itch oily, JOHN, eon of John and Margaret Keller, aged 7 yearsrB mouths and 4 days. On the 10Ih Met., In Windsor, at the residence of her grand.parente, Louisa. daughter of Daniel and Elisabeth 014, o Mahanoy city, Schuylkill county, aged 1 year, 6 months and 14 dads. On the 7th inst., at the residence of his father, in Res. eombinanor township, WILLIAM Wsenna. son of Levi and Sarah Weimer, aged ii years, 10 months and 2 days. The &weeded was a soldier of Battery M. Fitch 15. B. Artillery, (Capt.. )bcKnight} and was take. 11110 =oaths ago al York town. On the 70, Inct, in Richmond, &MAR LUANDA, daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Ann Sieger, aged 2 months and LT days. On the 3d met., In Alaimo. AstestiA, daughter of Jacob and Rebecca Sabil4, aged 20 yearn, 7 months and 20 days. On the 07th ult., in Paltf.or Seminary Ilaspital, Virginia, of typhoid fever, Wit.hrats LOIN son of Samuel aid Rebec ca Loeb, ofJeffereou township, Berke no , aged 22 years, 8 months and 12 days. The deceased was a Volunteer In Company 71, (Capt. Bolts) Met Penna. Regiment. File remains were brought home, and hurled in the family burtalltroand at HOPI, ou the 4th ofJoly. On the 19th nit , In Sandusky county, Ohio, - HENRY F. Mims, formerly of Berke county, Pa., aged 63 years, 11 months and 28 days. On the 13th ult., in Perry, 'EMILY, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Rothermel, aged 12 yeara and 3 days. On the 3d ult., In North Heidelberg, WILLIAM ALBERT, Roo of Itoolpeo and Chrletlasta Stout, aged S yarn. 7 menthe and 18 days. On the 15th May, In Richmond tp., Emma, aged 2 yearn, 4 months and 19 days—On the :Slot nit., ?daunts MAODALRNA, aged 15 yeare and 28 days; children of Joel Rod Elisabeth Stout. NOTICE Is 'HEREBY OWEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT of Absalom Hain, Committee of Elizabeth Hain, a Lu natic. has been flied In the Prothonotary's office of Berke county, and that the name will be allowed and confirmed on Monday, the 9d day of August neat, union canes ha shown to the contrary. July 11-4t] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary. NOTICE j S HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT _ . l_ of Jena W. Qom, /Moues of Rachel Illosobart (widow), has been flied In the Prothonotary's °Moe of Barks comity, and that the same will be allowed and con firmed on Monday, the Sd day of August next, aldose canoe be shown to the contrary. joly 11-4tl A. W. KAUFFMAN, irotbonotary. NOM]] Jaß HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE ACCOUNT of Benjamin Levan, Assignee of Daniel Lefan and ry, bin wife, has boon Bled in the Prothonotary's °Moe of Berke county. and that the same will be allowed and con firmed on Monday, the 3d day of August next, unless cause be shown to the contrary. pity 11-4t] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary. NOTICE ?tS HEREBY GIVEN, TIIAT THE ACCOUNT of Daniel !Cronlnger, AmalgamAmalgamOf 61010.11,0.1 Muth and ry Anu, Me Wife, bee boon Plod In the Yrottonotarre office of Berke county, and that the came Will he allowed and confirmed on Monday, the ad day of August next, unless canoe be shown to the contrary. Pay 11-41] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotaiii. NOTICE TO JURORS Tilt JURORB BUMMONED TO ATTEND Court on the SECOND MONDAY of AUGUST, A. D., 1865, being the 10th day of said month, are hereby notified NOT TO ATTEND on said day. By order of the Court. A. R. KCE.IIO, Bhertte. gliorlfra affloofiloadloo, ant; 4,1863. SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE. BY "VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF LEVA rt Frotna, Vend - Mont Exponae, and Plat /twine, tanned out of the Comet of Common Plane of Berke county, and to me directed, will be raid at publio venduo or out-ory : Oii Saturday, the first day of August, A. D UM, at 1 o'clock, P. m., at the Keystone Hotel, In the ci of Reading, Berke county, to wit n All that certain BRIC K aDWELLING HOUSE and email lot of ground, situate on the South aide of Mohlenberg street, in the city of Reading aforesaid, adjoining on the Stud and Went by property of Joseph Shearer, on the South by a ton feet alley, and on the North by raid Idublenberg street, con taining in front along said Nuhlenberg street, twelve feet, and in depth North and South, one hundred feet, more or leas. Sold as the property of DAVID KEISER, Adminis trator of dm., BENJAMIN STRUNK, deceased. At the same time and place ; All that certain Lot of Ground and appertenances thereunto belonging, situate on the North side of Penn street, In the city of Reading, Berke county, containing from East to West forty feet; on said Penn street and two hundred and thirty feet from North to South, adjoining on the Bast a lot of Frank lin B. Blokley. on the West a lot of Levan Mannerback, on the North by Court street, and on the South by Penn drool, non which Is erected a three-story BRICK' HOUSE of forty feet on Penn Area, and a three-story brick beak building, and another three-story building on Court street, of twenty-three feet wide, and twenty-six feet deep, more or leer. Sold as the property of JACOB HOFFMAN. At the name time and place t A certain two. story BRIM HOUSE with back-building attached, and ailot or piece of ground, situate on the West side of South Fifth street, between Chestnut and Spruce, in the city of Reading, Berke county, bounded on the South by property of Michael Keifer, on the West by a ten feet alley, on the North by property of Lewis llanold, and on the Bast by Fifth street, containing torrent twenty feet, and In depth one hundred and ten feel, more or lees. Sold int the property of WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN. 'Mir All persons employed by the said David Keiser, Ad mialetratob, et. al. and all other defendants named, or any or either of them, are hereby required to make known to the said Sheriff at team Ave days before the respective days of sale of the above named property, the kind and amount of their respective claims for wages, &a., against the said defendants, as above named. . . , N. B.—By order of said Court, all parsons interested In the distribution of the premeds of sale, are hereby noll ileetbat the distribution of the money arising from the sale of the real mats aforesaid, will be made by the Court, on Monday, August 24th, 1868. Y. &—On all sates from $26,00 and upwards will be required to be paid down. Seized and taken Into execution and to be sold by ABRAHAM H. /Menai 4herift, aberur4 OM% litoralug, July 114 /80. JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE, El rg 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 stook 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. FILTDAT. July 17, 180 En great variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this House in this branch has enabled us to get up all the different proportions and sizes to fit boys of all ages, to which we invite particular attention. Maroh 28, Iso3—tf] JAMESON & Co- Publto Vendee of Personal Property. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON Thursday, the gad day of July, 1803, at the hones or Dr. IL W. Maim, ante deceased) In Boyerstows, Ileike co., the following PERSONAT. PROPERTY, to wit: 7 HORSES, 4 of theta extra feat driven, 12 Heavy MULES, fi Heavy Ore %Pagano and 24 eats of Mole Harness, 2 two horse family Carriages, 1 Physician's Practicing Wagon, 1 Top Buggy good as new, 1 Buggy without top, /Trotting Beal. Brilkey, silver blelghe, 3 sets ellver-plated Harness (double), 8 gale .plated Harness (single), 1 Saddle and Bridle. 12 Horse Blanket.), lot of head Halters, lot of Fly Nets. I Wheelbarrow, 3 Shoats, lot of Chickens, Shovels and Yorke, Buckets and Measures, 1 Grubbing Goo, lot of Garden Hoes, and all other implements about the stable. Also, 4 Bede and Bedsteadn, 1 tildotoard- and bureau, 0 Spiing-Seat Chairs, 6 Cano Seat Chairs, 12 Windsor Chaim. 1 Sofa, 1 Piano, 2 Dinner Tables, 3 Marble Top Centre tables, Reeking Chairs, 1 Pivot Chair. 3 Cane Sea- Stools, need In office, 300 yards Carpet, 1 Hat Rack, Blind, and Window Shades, 1 full let white Granite Teas, a lot of Queensware, .1 Chamber gotta, a Clock., Looking Weems, raiellage, I Crib awl Bedding, 3 61eIgh Hobos, Coal and Wood Stoves with Pipe, Bird Cagee, Vinegar, Copper Ratl le, Meat a nd Wash Tubs, lot of Wood and Coal, and a great many other articles too nnmeroue to mention. Aleo, a fall acaortmant of DRUGS and MEDICINES need le Ida practice. Salo to cotatett.. at 11 e6leck, 704111., 0011411110 M made known at the time and place by P. Y: BRENDLINGER, W. IC. GUN. 5 Admtn letratora July 4-80 J. B. RHOADS, DUREUANT TO AN ORDEH OP THE OH- L PIIANS. Court of Berks county, will be sold at Public Vendee, on Saturday, the first day of August, A. D. DMA on the premises, in Hereford towneblp, Berke county: All that certain mosanage and tract of laud, situate In the township and county aforesaid, bounded by 'lands of Adam Mauch, (Immo Kauffman, Noma Haat Anthony Biz, John Ilnllinger, and ty hers, containing twenty-tWo i~lacree more or less. The Inip,oeements are a two. story STONE HOUSE, a ono s ory Log House and Stable, a two-story Wheelwright Shop, Whip-Saw, Circu lar Saw, Turning Bench, Wator Power, Bc. Late the pro party of 'Walt= Bauer, &conned. Sale to commenen at one o'clock In the afternoon, when dile attendance will be elven, and the terms of tale Made known by ufIARLES REM, Administrator. By order of the Cwt.—Damn HAHN, Clerk. July 4,1803-4 t ORPHAN'S' COURT BALE. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OE THE OR '. PHililY Court of Berke county, will be sold at Public Vendee, on Saturday, the eighth day of August, A. D. 1863, on the premises, in Washington township, Barks county: All that certain messnage and two tracts of land, situate In Washington township, Darks comity, one of them bonuded by lands of Lower Mount Pleasant Forge tracts, containing seven acres and three porches. The other bounded bydands of Jacob Focht, Jacob Harp, Jacob Rehr, and others, containing eight acres and one hundred and aforty-two perches; together, fifteen acres and one hundred and forty-eve perches. The improvements area remand chair--story STONE DWELLING WANE Mono Maid% and well of Water. Wu the property 0, Henry Gaudy, deceased. Salo to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when due attendance will be given, and terms of sale made known by HARRIET STERLING, / Administratore. NICHOLAS ANDRE. By order of the Court.—DANini HAng, Clerk. July 4,180-41 WHEREAS, THE HON. W. J. WOODWARD, Esquire, President of the Court of Common Pleas In the twenty-third district, consisting of the county of Arks, be Pennsylvania, DAVID BOIIALL and GEolleg D. tivivash, Esquires, Justices of the Colark. of Oyer and Ter miner, QuarterSessione, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Berke, by their precept to me directed, tested at Reading, the 13th day of April, A. D., 1063, have ordered a Court of Crown pleas, General Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Ter miner and General Jell Delivery, to bo held at Reading, on the first Monday In August next, (which will be the Ord day of said month,) to continue three weeks NOTICE, therefore, is hereby given to the Mayor and Al dermen of the city of Reading, the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and the Celletable. of the said county of Berke, that they are by the said precept commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or said day, with their rolls, re cords, inquisitions, examinations, and allotherremembran. cm, to do those things which to their °aim appertain to be done, and also One* who are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that. are or then shall ho In the Jail of said county of Berke, are to he then and there to pppieeate them ae shalt be pet, N. B.—The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Reading, and the Justices of the Peace throughout the county, are requested to retnrn theirrecognisanoes to DANIEL &MEER TROUT, Esq., District Attorney, at least one week before the beginning of each term—agreeably to the order of Court, of April, 1845—in order that the criminal business may bo prepared tor the Immediate action of the Court and Juries. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. ABRAHAM R. KCENIO, Sherif. Sheriff 's Office, Reading, July 11, 1863. Estate of Dr. Henry W. Johnson, late of Boyertown, Colebrookdale township, Berke county, deceased. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO -111 TIFIED that Lettere of Administration on the Estate of Dr. Henry W. Johneon, late of lloyortoww, Colebrook dale township, Berke county, deceased, bavo been duly granted to Peter Y. Brendnetter, and William li, Ortm, residing In Colebrookdale township. county aforesaid. and Jonathan B. Rhoads, residing in the 9th Ward, city of Philadelphia. All persons having claims and demands against the Estate of said decedent, are requested to make them known to said Adminietratore without delay, and those indebted to the Estate, two mooted to make Imme diate payment. .. . . . . . PETER Y. BRENDLINGER, i WILLIAM K. GRIM, Administrators. JONATHAN B. RHOADS. Jane 27-6 t N. R.—The broke of said decadent are In the hands of Pater Y. Rpondilnesr, upon Whom. panne Indebted situ eel. Estate of Jacob B. Manger, late of Doug lass township. Berke co., deceased. NOTICH I 8 HEREBY OWEN, THAT LET tam of Administration to the Mate of Jacob B. Man. ger, late of Douglass township, Berke minty" deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the came townahip. All persons Indebted to wild Estate, are request- ed to make payment without delay, and all having claims Against the mute, are also requested to present them, pro. perly authenticated, for Frekklernebt. June 13-619 JACOB B. HAUGE% Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET TERS of Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Rittman, late of Bethol township, Berke county, deceased, have been granted to the undereigned, reeldlng in the same township. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said Estate, will make payment without delay, and those having Malmo, are requested to preeent them for settlement SO pay 11451 REPAY RITZSIAN, Admilantrator. ATTENTION, TAX PAYERS ol:HE UNDERSIGNED, TREASURER OF THE city of Reading, respectfully notifies the Tax Payers he oily, that the Duplicates of City Tax on Real Rs tate for 1911, have been placed in hie hands [or collection. Alt persons are therefore notilied to pay their Oily Tax be tween this and the first day of October; after which dato, the Duplicates will be handed over to the City Solicitor, who will enter Liens on all dellnqnont Tax Payers. The Treasurer may be found at all business hours atlas office, in the City Hall, corner of ath and Franklin drool, and story. Entrance to his office on Franklin street. Jane 27-3mo] WM. HEIDENREICH, Treasurer. CUM BLANKETS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GUM BLANKETS, PONCHOS, COATS, CUPS, PIPES, &C., -AT- W. G. VON NIEDAM INDIA-ROBB= WT03124 SIXTH STREET ) ABOVE PENN. July 4-31 BOYS' CLOTHING. ORPHANS' COURT BALE A PROCLAMATION notate of The obald Beck, late of the City of Reading, Berke county, dec'd. -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET- O" TEES Teslateeatall to the MOO 9( lily above named decedent, have been granted to the enbactiber, residing In the same city. All persona indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment without delay; and these having claims will present theta, properly authenticated, for bat tlement. July 11-6tl FREDERICK LAUB, Executor. Estate of Jacob Fry, late of Lower Bet. delberg, Berko county, deceased. OPIIOTRIE IS lIEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET TERS Testamentary to the Fatale of Jacob Fry, late Wirer Heidelberg township, barks county, ,deceased, have been granted to Mary Moyer, molding inthe name township, and Catharine Coleman, melding to EastCoedit. township, Lancaster county. All persons Indebted to mild Estate, aro rag/nested to make payment forthwith, and all having claims or domande &gating the name, are also re oriented to present them, properly authenticated, for nettle monk, MARY Milllß I Filenteleila. July 11-hte] CATHARINE COLEMAN, Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of Sinking Spring, Bet Ira County. TMEbiTIERS OF SAID COMPANY ARE I_ hereby notified that the undersigned agent will attend at the followlug named placate, to receive Assessment No. 12, now due, being $1 upon each thulium! insured. P. E. —Always halm your Foliates along to endorse pay. merit thereon. Friday, July 10, forenoon, at Backe's, Weraerevllle. f' 10, afternoon, at 11.Fleber'e, L. Heidelberg Saturday, 11, forenoon, at Spayd'e, Brownsville. Monday, 13. forenoon, at Joe. Oant'e, Carom. 13, afternoon, at Knauer% Brenham:h. Tuesday, " 14, forenoon, at PlonghTay. Robeson, " 14, afternoon, at Gilmer',, Caernarvon. " 16, forenoon, at llarUntufs, Alsace. • " Id, afterneen, at Clahratre, Muldaubarg. Friday and Saturday, July 17 and lath, at Sinking Spring. pay 4-31) HENRY MULL, Agent. EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRW. lAN AND AFTER JUNE 7TH, 1863, A PAS SENORR TRAIN will leave Neading every Sunday, at 7.30 A. N., and arrive In Allentown at,9.20 A. N. Re turning, will leave Allentown at 4.10 P. N., and arrive in Reading at 0.00 P. M. This train will stop at all Stations, and also at convenient places between Stations, going and returning, Tito Verne for the redid tidy. to all paints will be about one-third leen than the regular rates, and are as follows : STATIONS. k 141 Beading, — I — Temple. 80 Blavtdon, 90 Fleetwood, 165 Lyons, 170 Bowers, 76 Topton, BO Mertstown, 190 Shamrock, OA AI Snrds, 1,10 51111erstown, 1;15 Intone, 1,80 Allentown, 1,160) THE TRAIN WILL A. K. Leave Reading, 7.30 I Leave Allentown, do Temple, 7.48 do Emma, do Blandon, 7.08 do MillerstOWn, do Fleetwood. 8.07 do Al Bartle, do Lyons, 8.18 do Shamroek„ do Bowere, 8.24 .do Merkiieown, do Topton, 8.29 do Topton, do hiertdoWn, 8.34 do Bowers, do Shamrock, 8.37 do Lyons. do Al Bartle, 8.45 do Fleetwood, do Idtllerstown, 8.52 do Blandon, do Emane, 9.03 do Temple, Arive at Allentown, 0.40 Arrive at Reading, sap Famengere wishing to atop between Stations, give due notice to the Conductor. June 13,1863] B. M. CLYMER, President. EMI SAPONIFIER, CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. rratE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST I, the SPURIOUS "Melee of LYE for making SOAP, ito., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PAZ ENTRE Lye le that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, their trade- mark for it being **SAPONIFIER, Oa GONCRIV. TRAT32ID LIM." The great BLIOORSS of this articlehee led UNPRINCIPLED PARTIES loandonvor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SELLERS of these SPURIOUS Lyre, are hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Phila., and WILLIAM BAKEWELL, EBQ., of Pittsburgh And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OR SEL LERS of Lye, In violation of the rights of the Company, will ho PROSECUTED at owe. The SAPONIFIER. or CONCENTRATED LYE, to for gale by alt Druggists, Grocere and truantry Stores. TAKE NOTICE I The UMW) STATER CIRCIIIIT COURT, Western Dietriot of Pennsylvania., No. 1 of May Term, in 1802, 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. 011'10E18: 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittaburgh. May 2,1863-9miz. WHISKERS!!! PELATREAU'S STIMULATING ONGVENT, OR Ni.VILMINC/73 CLIFILMAILSIE For Bald Heads and Bare Faces 1 ! ripillB CELEBRATED ARTICLE IS WAR .... RANTED to bring out a fall set of Whiskers on the smoothest face, or a Rue growth of hair on a Bald head, In less than six weeks, and will la no gray stain or Injure the skin. The French Cream is manufactured by Dr. M. Far•ranatra, of Farts, and Is the only reliable article of the kind. C 1188 no other." Wlltaltrfilb Ia Malt oligt. Oxs Box WILL no rim wan. Pans 00. Imported and for sale Wholesale and Retail by THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Druggist, 881 Broadway, Mew-York. P. EL • Box of Ms °aliment mat to any addram by re. turn mall, on receipt of price, and /6 Mae for jnae 27-It H Eg Vi =I I 1, 20 2010 20120 4030 00 35 501E41 90 75' oumws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers