Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Special Notices. ggrfcacMM neve you aeon Cheap Johua Hoop not go midget one a large lot ef Clocks lor sale cheap and warranted Cheap John. ffeakerhoods aud Son Umbrella at Cheap John'i. UjT Head Quarters for Coal (Ml Lamps atCheaa John's. OIT The largest stock of Crockery and Glauware In the aity at Choap John's.

ID The largest and cheapest stock of Boots A Shoes in the city at Cheap John's. 07" Men and Women's Boots and Shoes made to er der at Cheap John's. A. WHITMAN C. F.

HAAS, Publishers and. i'roprietors. READING, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1862. SEE FOURTH PAGE. TO CORRESPONDENTS.

EAn "Anxious Inquirer" is informed that we do not publish articles of the nature of the one sent. Tbere is but one course for a public Journal to pursue; and that is to have no "particular friends." Those same "particular officioumess and selfishness, hare done more to ruin public Journals than all other causes combined. "8ave us from (such) friends." Ioga We don't know the whereabouts of Lan daa. don't want anything to do with Landau. Landau is played out.

Bennki. lour writing is so bad that we are afraid to give it to any of our compositors beside, what could read of the artiole does not appear to hare any interest. Suffebbr. You are right. We shall always Suffer through newspaper tbieres or, at least, until we get a chance to make an example of one of them.

Jim. We do not condemn all partios. Well conducted afiairs have our approbation. Ton. We suspect you to be the man that owes them 40 cents.

"Mr. Isaac M. Sallade, has beoome "ye jol ly host," of the Saloon under the United States Hotel, and our citizens and strangers could not fall Into better hands. and obliging, studying the wants of his customers, he is bound to succeed in pleasing them. Give him a call and be satisfied.

Fast Driving Don't start this was not through the streets of the city but from Pepper man's Tavern, in Centre township, a distance of 13 miles, which was accomplished in the short space of one hour and five minutes and was done by Geo. Rcnshler and Geo. Winter, in a two horse buggy, yesterday the borses never breaking a trot. Bad Results must follow such exhibitions of temper as are frequent in Congress. There we find grave Senators insinuating charges of treason or fraud against each other wnilst in the Lower House we have the same charges rehashed and thrown about with a looseness which makes that grave body perfectly ridiculous Is it becoming In men entrusted with the destinies of a country like ours to amuse themselves in such a manner at such a time The Game Laws Sportsmen will do well to bear in mind that it is against the law to kill blue birds, swallows, robins, or any other insectiverous birds at any season.

The penalty for violating this law is $5 for every offence. i. Bs 1 Promoted Capt. Hoffeditj having been compelled to resign on account of ill health, Lieut. W.

A. Sands has been raised to his place. While we are sorry that Capt. Hoffedit's health obliged him to resign, we record the promotion of Capt. Sands with great satisfaction and pleasure.

Capt. Sands is a seldier, and the Secesh will find it out if they do not already know it, as his company belongs to the first Pennsylvania Cavalry. A Pennsylvania Rebel. The Lieut. O'Brien, captured by Banks and men, said to belong to the ubiquitous Ashby's CaTalry, is from Reading, Pa.

lie is a desperate character, having been a boatman for a number of years on the Schuylkill canal, and is well known about Fairmount." The above we take from the Inquirer. Can any one tell us who the aforesaid O'Brien is? Is there not some mistake? We hope for the credit of our city that there Gen. Scott's OrisioN of Generals MeCLEL iaw and Halleck. On tfce Saturday succeeding his return to his old home in Elizabeth, N. J.

the veteran Gen. Scott, in the course of an interesting interview, and speaking of Generals McClellan and IIalLeck, said "Tbere are two men who can be depended upon under all circumstances and in every emergency I mean Gen. McClellan and Gen. Halleck. Thero is no douLt they must take things as the meet them and they have great opposition to contend with but McClellan is, at this moment, at the very work his heart which will call forth all the abilities of his powerful mind that of trenching, engineering and besieging.

And in regard to Gen. Halleck, he will do his work like a soldier. There can be no fear of these two able soldiers doing any base or disloyal act They are honest to the'eore, and will never betray their country." Is the opinion of Gen. Scott worth anything with our "Sectional" friends; or is it necessary that the country should suffer because a General happens to be a native of the faithful Old Keystone? tj. rr ttt i Yhm "Situation.

The eitaatioo of at the present time, ia the moat critical in the history or'tbia War. While the preparation were going forward! of which we have reaped a few results, the restlessness of cuHponticlani was conspicuous in finding fault with the President, through bis agents; the effects showing themselves in numberless complaints and futile "InvestigatiBg Committees" resulting in as any sensible man might have expected, and as every sensible man did expect. Secretary Cameron was cried out of his office i distrust was engendered in the publio mind, and now the politicians may the 1 fly away with themare once more showing their heads and tends, where netting should be seen but the mailed band of the Warrior, directed by the President and his immediate advisers. Have our people not enough yet of the baneful effects of giving up everything to the insane hunt after office Have they not before tbeir eyes the spectacle of a horde of politicians in Rebellion because they were deprived of the spoils of office Is there any sensible man in the United States or elsewhere, who believes that we owe our present war and its troubles to any other cause than that of a fear on the part of Seoesh that the public crib would henceforth be closed against them Then why shall we allow this bydra to show its numerous heads amongst us again "Watch and pray," is a good motto for us just now watch these who are engaged in this suicidal business and if suicide be their aim, let their own throats be cut, they have no right to endanger ours and those of our children. Battle of redebicksbcrc A Berks County Company in the Field.

T. S. Richard's Cavalry attached to the Pennsylvania Cavalry. Regiment, were in the above battle and did good service, driving the rebels before them. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in Capt.

Richard's Company, as far as heard from: KILLED. Private Michael Purdy, Wilksbarre. Patrick Divine, Port Clinton. A WOUNDED. Corp.

Nathaniel Canfer, Lenhartsville shoulder. Private Thomas Norton, Pottsville seriously. Joel Black, Eerbysville leg. William Griffith, Reading arm. Thomas Martin, Pottsville shoulder.

Patrick McNamara, Baumstown forehead John Elink, Douglasville intestines. John Rodamalt, Birch Run hip. John Isabel. The Mennerchob. Notwithstanding the extremely unpropitions character of the weather on Monday evening, the Odd Fellows' Hall was filled to overflowing on the occasion of the Concert and Ball of the Msennerchor.

Every piece that was performed, was applauded to the echo, until they came to the Sciickfals Bbueder, which brought the house down literally. The Association has added another laurel to its wreath, and we trust to hear from them more frequently. After the Concert the Ball. Of course all who remained enjoyed themselves. COURT PROCEEDING.

REPORTED BY 0. OSCAR WAQNER. Grant et at vs. Kline. This was an action ef ejectment, brought by plaintiffs to obtain the possession of a pieoe of land, situate in Muhlenberg which tbey claimed title.

The defendant showing that the title was in him, the plaintiffs took a nonsuit. Banks and Van Reed for piffs. F. L. Smith for defdt.

.7 Samuel et al vs. Eliia Seisboltz et al. This case is on trial. It ia a feigned issue to settle the question, whether the will of John Gingerich, late of Longswamp township deceased, is a valid will or not. 'f' Fort Pillow.

Where is Fort Pillow The papers make dreadful work in regard to the location of Fort Pillow. No two of them agree as to its location. The New York Tribune has a cut showing its fortifications and locality, and places it Immediately above Memphis, say one or two miles from the city. The Cincinnati Gazette locates it about twelve miles above Memphis, while the New York World says it is about forty miles above the city. It is astonishing what mistakes, as to geography, some of our papers do make, as' well as in regard to other matters connected with the war.

Fort Pillow is above Fort Randolph, some ten miles between that and Fulton while Fort Randolph is some sixty mites above Memphis, by the river. There is a Fort Pillow, of recent construction, just above Memphis, and also another one, or was so called, but a few miles below the Kentucky line, and back some distance from the river, but the Fort Pillow now being attacked by Com. Foote and Gen. Pope is, as above stated, some seventy miles above Memphis, and at the first of the Chickasaw bluffs. I a.

The Inquirer says': "Whoever and whatever may suffer from the Rebellion, American geography will not. We shall know not only every river course and mountain spur in the great field, but every line of railroad, and almost every hamlet station where an "accommodation train" stops Obscure localities will be dignified with great names in )' Nor is the great world of American romance to suffer. Every new movement, every spot occupied as we advance, has its story to tell, linking the present with the past in a truthful romance which savors of fiction. When the war is over our literature will teem with romances of its history. General Mitchel, whose rapid and correct strategy has been so widely chronicled, moves forward from Decatur to luka, and thus takes Corinth, already flanked, more decidedly in rear.

This town is situated on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, about twenty two miles from Corinth, and thus immediately threatens the Rebel communications by the Mobile and Ohio Old luka, an Indian chieftain friendly to the whites, here had his wigwams, and extended his rude but hearty kindnesses to our early pioneers into the "forest primeval." The name alone remains to perpetuate the story of bis person and deid. In the great movements around Corinth, the details of which we are forbidden to chronicle, the new notoriety of luka is likely to destroy the old story, unless some genius of prose fiction find enough in the legends of the old bunting ground, upon which to bate an American original and aboriginal romance." 4 FIREMAN'S UNION, A regular stated meeting of the Firemen's Union waa held on Monday evening last, at the Rainbow Engine House Hon 8. E. AaooHA, President, is the Chair. Seven companies wereTepresehted.

'fl'hOM companies net yet having made a report of the names of members who have entered the Army since the Rebellion broke out, were requested to do so by next Saturday. On motion of Mr. Keen, of the Rev enink, thai the Chairman of each delegation be constituted a committee to examine and report the condition and amount of hose in possession ef eaoh company. Mr. Wm.

the Liberty, offered the following Preamble and Resolutions, which, after being heartily endorsed, by Messrs. of the Neversink, Seidle of the Rainbow, Geiger, of the Liberty, Ancona, of the Reading, and others, ware unanimously adopted': Whereas, The Fire Department of this eity have often labored under great disadvan tages owing to a scarcity of hose; and the City Counoilq having made an appropriation to purchase hose in January last, Therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on Fire Department of the City Councils be respectfully requested to urge the City Councils to order immediate by a sufficient quantity of good hose te place the "Washington" and "Ringgold" Hose Companies in active service. The term of. the present offioers having expired, it was, on motion, unanimously resolved that the old offioers be renominated and re elected to. clamation.

"1 The President, after making a short and well timed address, retired; whereupon Mr. Wm. Keen, of the Neversink, was called to the Chair, and the old officers re elected by acclamation, as follows President S. E. Ancona, of Reading: Vice President Amos Seidel, Rainbow.

Secretary Wm. Geiger; Liberty. Assistant Seoretary H. L. Benson, Washington Treasurer Wm.

Levan, Isfoiv: 15 iT On motion, the Union adjonrned to meet at the Neversink'a House, on the third Mon day in May. Compliments from an English Source. A correspondent of the London Telegraph, writing at Washington on Maroh the Ilth, of the combat between the Monitor and the Merrimao, says But one hope it will, at least, not be premature to express. It is, that the English government will at onoe see the wisdom of attaching the best military or naval engineer in the country.and also the best royal artillerymen, to the British legation at Washington, with a view to observing and taking cognizance of all the many experiments of this highly ingenious poople in ordnance and shipbuilding. It is high time that our ignorant superciliousness and contemptuous indiffernce of America should cease.

More is to be learnt here than anywhere in the world and if we are such madmen as to shut our eyes to this fact, in the face of the grave eventualities which loom so palpably through the future, and to which it is hardly possible to allude in definite language, the blame be upon our own head i i The same writer, describing the forward movement of Gen. McClollan's army, says Such an imposing display of strength, so much of pomp, pride and circumstance of glorious war, has rarely been witnessed in any nation as was yesterday visible In Washington. From dawn till dewy eve, infantry, oavalry and artillery continued to pour in an unbroken stream across the Potomac and if I should say that old military men, who have seen camps and armies the world over, and watched French troops filing by in Paris for two hours together, confessed that they had never witnessed such a manifestation of power, I should convey a very imperfect and inadequate idea of the impression conveyed to all beholden. By far the most imposing arm in the service is the artillery. It is said that Gen.

McClellan ordered twenty batteries, in all one hundred and twenty guns, to cross the river. I am confident, from what I saw, that this is the lowest estimate of the field guns which yesterday moved to the front. On the field of Solferino Louis Napolion had one hundred and eighty guns in position bnt here, in connection with only a single army, one hundred and twenty guns, and of calibre far' superior te the French, were in motion exclusive of those which had crossed long before and it cannot be pretended that any nation on earth Is so strong in artillery at this moment as the Federal States, of America. Brass howitzers, Parrott guns, caissions trum brils ammunition wagons, forward in long and endless line. DECLARATION Of WAR Important to thb Pkoplk or Ksadino and Ticixitt.

Cheap John having fulfilled all his promises as regards pulling down high prices, and obliging the storekeepers to sell at reasonable rates, has now turned his attention to the Reading Gas Company, and is determined to bring it to terms. The foHowing is the experience of burning Gas and Coal Oil for one week 6 Gaa Burners per week, $2.28 6 Coal Oil Lamps per week; ,31 Difference in favor or Coal Oil, $1.04 The Citizens of Reading having been imposed upon by the Gas Company's high rates about leng enough, now have the remedy in their own hands. For a small expense they can have a better and handier light by calling on Cheap John who has on hand the largest assortment of 'T'f Coil Oil Lamps In the world, including the and without Chlmnies the Nospabkil, with and without Chimnies, and all other kinds, suitable for all purposes from 30cents to 85.00 a piece. Also Glass Cones and Chimnies in abundance. Oil, The best and cheapest in Reading, Warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded.

CHEAP JOHN Respectfully informs his friends that notwithstand ing the rumors pat in circulation concerning him, he is rwMLT locates at the 8, E. Corner of BlVENTB AND PERN Where he intends to remain, and continue to sell Cheaper than anybody else Small Profits and Quick Sales 11 being the only motto he has ever acted upon, and one that has never deceived him or his customers. Always come to the Fountain Head, and encourage the man who, by reducing prices, is entitled to the name of THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. Apr. 18 1 5p Once more, the glorious sunshine The birds aing, and all nature rejoices rejoioe is it returning strength; its returning beauty! Let us all rejoice yea let us all be rejoiced, for Cheap Jobs has arrived from Philadelphia and New York mH atnnk nf roods! which will be sold J.

BIS Or On the 23d Gnoses Zacmabiab. The relative and friends of the family are re epeetfully invited to attend the funeral from hie late residence in Bern towasiipy on Friday'af ternoon at 1 o'clock, to proceed to Bpler'i Church. Apr. 23 2t. SEtJ A0VEBTISEMESTS TCAxrasD.

A GOOD BLACKSMITH eaa have a good situatiea by applying immediately to Ap23 3t Corner of 4th and Washington at. Co. 40th Regiment, V. PEX80NS having friends in Capt. Wise 'a Company, will call on the undersigned and obtain articles that have been sent by members of said company.

4: st MRS. KET11KR, It 8rd etreet below Franklin. soovo acts onoxra. THE tradersigned having commenced the Boot and Shoe Buninesa in North Sth street, between Court and Washington streets, east side, would be very thankful to his former customers and the public to patronize him again, he will try his best to please them all. A.

HENKE, 8r It ii Formerly A. Henke ft Co. TO PUDLIC. fTTOE UNDERSIGNED Tiaving nearly betn Imposed JL on by one of the Reading Druggists, would hereby announce to the public that Ayer's Expectorant or Gherry Pectoral, can be obtained at MeCurdy's for $1, per bottle. (It JACOB KLINE.

HELLO nidi 17 AT DOWN TO WEITZEL'S. They say he has just received such a large stock of xi i BOOTS AND SHOES, Which he is selling so very cheap. That Is so. I have seen them I just came front there. He has every kind of Mens' Womens' and Misses', Boots and Shoes, of every description.

Womens1 Morocco 'Boots of his own make, with heels, at $1.40 without heels. $1 20 I would advise everybody to go and see and judge for themselves, and they will be satisfled. His Store is at 47 West Penn Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Reading. Ap23 4t 2tw D.WEITZSL. SALOME LODGE, No.

10ft. A STATED MEETING of Salome Lodge, Ne. 168, I. 0.0. will be held on Tuesday evening, April 29th, at 1 o'clock Important amendments to the By Laws will be acted upon at tbat time.

Punctual attendance is requested. Apl7td.eod 0. F. FRICK. Secretary.

Pension and Bounty Agents. PERSONS entitled to Pension er Bounty in the present war, will find it to their advantage to call on the undersigned, where information can be obtained. M. P. and B.

BOTER. Ap31 Offlee in 0th opposite Keytone House. FRESH SHAD! THE subscriber thankful for past favors, would respectfully inform, his patrons and the public in general, tbat his arrangements are now such that he is enabled to supply them, with fresh Sbad every morning, at the lowest prices. Country dealers supplied cheaper tban ever, at Penn street above Oth, or at the stand in Market. Ap 21 lw F.

A. 8HERRER. FAZa Cr XVXILXHEXIY. CORNER OF TTH STREET AND CHERRY ALLBT. MRS.

8AVILLA CRCMP most respectifuliy notifies her friends and customers that she has opened her SPRING STYLES, and will be happy to receive their orders Paterns of all the Latest Paris Fashions for Ladies and Children. Prices a reasonable as at any other establishment. Ap. 12 aw Dry Goods and Clothing. UNION CLOTHING HALL (PEARSON'S HUltDING.) WEST PENN SQUARE, READING, rpHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully eall the Jt attention or the publle to his immense stock or CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8, TESTINGS, AND, READY MADE CLOTHING.

All of the latest styles, and at prices te suit every person. FURNISHING GOODS Such as Shirts. Collars. Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Suipendera, Under Clothing, 8tockings, and in fact a complete ouflt can be had at this Store, at tne very lowest rates.

wive ua a caii, ana we are satisfied that yea will be pleased both with oar goods and prices r.i.'.v; vU' 'V Ap8 tf I. W. GILBERT SPRING TRADE! Remember No; 25 Penn Square 1 1 I Just received a treat? variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILK, at 78 87 cts $1,00, $1,93 per yard FANCY SILK.at 37 75 to 87 cts per yard BTltll'iiU if uiiii a Kiis, at ou eents (treat Bargains SHEPHARD PLAIDS, at 25 to 60 cents. 25 to 50 cents.

MOHAIR STRIPES, at 10 ets. per yard, worth 31 cents A1S0" SPRING 8HAWLS, IN GREAT VARIETY. Thankful for past favors, and hopes by selling cheap to merit a uuerai support. D. NEIF.

BLACK LUSTRING SILK, At 10 cents per Yard, TWENTY SIX INCHES GREAT BARGAINS. Just opened at Ap 8 DAVID NEFF'S, Mo. 26 Penn Square, Reading, Pa. 1862 Jameson Co. 1862 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING BSTALZSSISXIT.

WS have the pleasure'of Informing our friends and the publio we are. now prepared to offer at ur old and well known stand CORNER OF SIXTH AND PENN STS READING. A well selected stock of ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN arid AMERICAN CLOTH, CASSI MERE VESTING8, fcC. Also a full assortment of i READY MADE CLOTHING, FINE CLOTH COATS, BUSINESS PANTS and VESTS. Our Boys' Department i Comprises every variety of styles.

FURNISHING GOODS, Such as SHIUTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, selected with the greatest care and sold at the lowest cash prices. We solicit an early call. N. B. Having one of the most experienced Cutters from Philadeldbia, we are able to get np goods at the shortest notice and ia the most fasbienabla styles.

JAMES JAMESON. WM. A. MEDLAR. Ap 3tf For Sale and To Let.

ronoAiii3. THX SUBSCRIBER OFFERS at PUBLIC SALE his valaable Property, located in North Fifth street, near Elm. west aide, and consiatimr ot weH baUti THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, Built after the most approved style, with a fine twt Story hack Building, embracing a Dining Room, Kitch. en, and Summer Kitchen. The House is supplied with, all the medern improvements and conveniences, including Water, Gas, and Bathing apparatus.

The lot on which the above. House is erected is 21 by 230 feet, and is Improved and planted with the most valuable rait trees The Kitchens are both supplied with Ranges, Hot and Cold Water. Persons desirous of purchasing, are invited to ex amine the premises. 1 A i 1 1 i Sale will take place at DeBorbon's Mansion House, at one o'clock, on Saturday afternoon. May 10th, 1662.

For particulars apply to the subscriber on the prem lses. Ap lt tf JOHN STBOUP. TO LET. A STORE ROOM in 6th Street near Pens, opposite Barto's Keystone Houte, in MJamesen's Building." The Store ia on the nrat floor and is already countered and is shelved, aid beautifully arranged for a Tobacco SUre, will be let at a reasonable rent. Inquire at the corner of 6th and Penn Street.

April 11 tf TO' LET ATWO AND THREE QCARTER STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, in Franklin Street, near the Odd Fellows' Hall. Apply to W.G.VONNEIDA. March afi tf Finding Store, North Oth Street FOR RENT. riTHE STORE ROOM now occupied by Geo. M.

Er mentront, No SO West Penn Street, between 8d and 4th. Possession given on the 1st of April next Apply on the premises febltif Bntldlns; Lots lor Sale f'HB SUBSCRIBER offers for sale those desirable .1 Building Lots, on South Fifth Street, between Bingaman and Laurel, west side.for sale on easy terms Application may be made to the undersigned, in the Court House, where plans, terms, may be found. Febll tf ZACHARIA8 H.MAURER. Hi FOR RENT. ftpUM STORE now occupied by Henry Brown, Hatter, J.

in Fifth Street above Court. Possession given on the first of April. Apply on premises. 4 feb8tf (' GEO. W.

OAKELBT. POH ZLZ3Z77. FA LUABLE CITY PROPER TT. THE TTO STORY (double) Dwelling Bouse and let of ground, situate in North Fifth Street above Walnut, in tke City of Beading, lately occupied by the ubscriber. A.

M. SALDADB. Apply to' J. M. SALLADE, Feb 4 't Opposite Peat Office.

DUITG STA31D TO LET. rpHB well known Apothecary stand, the oldest in JL Reading, now occupied by Harvey Birch Bro. Drug Store and News Depot, corner of Fifth and Cherry alley is offered for rent, on very reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to Mrs C. Haas, or at THIS OFFICE.

FOZL SALS. PLATFORM SCALES, IRON FRAME, for light and heavy draft, for sale exceedingly lew by Jan28tf T.J. BBRTOLKT. Great Reduction in Coal Oil. GOOD BURNING OIL A.t OtsB.

per Quart, At J. L. STICHTER'S. apa Old White Store. BEJ.

P. ERMENTROCT, OONSTABL OFFERS HIS SERVICES to the Citiiens of Reading and vicinity. Having had considerable experience, he has no doubt bnt he will be able to give general satisfaction. Ap. 16 tf.

EHERTAKING. rpHB UNDERSIGNED having purcnased a Hearse JL made arrangements to follow the business of UNDERTAKING, Respectfully notifies the public that he will always be ready to attend promptly to all calls that may be made upon him In this line, Ap 16 tf JOSEPH R. SCHMUCKER. GROCERY STORE. HARTiHAIV DRO.

CORNER OF SEVENTH AND PINE 8TREITS, Raaniao, Pa EBSPSCTFULLX inform their neighbors and the public generally, that they have just opened an elegant stock of FRESH GROCERIES, To which they call attention. Everything in their line constantly kept on hand and sold at the lowest prices, being determined to sell as cheap, and give as good articles as can be found at any store in the city. AplO lm HARTMAN A BRO. bi 1 1 Broom Manufactory LEMON ALLEY. BETWEEN FRANKLIN Jt CHESTNUT STREETS, READING.

THE subscriber having commenced the manufacture of Corn Urooms and T7isps, Respectfully eoliets the patronage of dealers and eitl sens, assaring them that he turns out a superior article. i i i DAVID a P.H..D EY SH CONSTABLE, iFFERS his services to the Publle for the transso tion of all kinds of business pertaining to his office. The best references given as to capacity and trustworthiness Business at a distance promptly attended to. I also offer my services In making collections generally April 15 lm NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY No. 26 East Penn Square, above Ners Store.

THB SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the eitl senS of Reading that they have opened a new Gallery for the purpose of taking PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, AND i MELAINOTYPES. The prices at this Gallery will be found to be as rev sonable as could be desired. A call is all that is desired to satisfy all that we are able to take pictures equal to those of any establishment in the country. Cases of all patterns on band. J.B.HARPER.

J.H.LOTZ. Apl7 lw TUE OLD STATE HOUSE REVIVED CRESSMAN TVEAL MERCHANT CORNER OF FIFTH AND PENN STREETS, IN THE OLD STATE HOUSE, RESPECTFULLY inform the citisens of Read and vicinity, that they have esened at thaAk place, a large and elegant stock of FURNISH JNG GOODS, ni vr, READY MADE CLOUrViTvo A call Is respectfully invited from Viioae in want of Clothing. They feel certain of beinr fable to satisfaction as regards' the quality "of the goods, tho manner and style of making up, and, above alL as re. gards price. Don't forget tt call at the Old State House forvom Clothing.

a ..) UHAKLES CRISSMAK. SPENCER NEAL Ap 3 tf ruzin ozDpn. vxnsQiin. FROM' NEW il I Wi th cKnrssioinn bavr tbb Botn cfc FOR KAtrVlttLK 8 rCRKflPRR V1S1COAR A IH ll all we atk, tot Salt lVfaolesalS and Rrall tt th? Btnre RUOffK a FISHK'.