5SS THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1861. THE WAR. . The war movements arc as rapidly ap nroacliin'j a focus as possible. The volun teers are rushing into the service of their country from the North, East and West. rpu nnt.l..i 5cm nf llin mneePS ItllOWS tH bounds. All are bent on saving the Govern . . r-nr hnn,ic nf t)w hnse traitors, who infill iiuui inu imuuo ui ." lonir since have been plotting the destruction of the Union, in order to grainy me.r inb.ni ate ambition. The hydra-headed monsterp 1 who head this unprovoked, suicidal and well ed rebellion, are entirely void of every true impulse of patriotism, and care nothing for their country except so far as they can make it subservient to their vile, selfish ends. Bui a fearful retribution is surely awaiting them. A lliunder cloud of patriotic indigna ' tion is havering over their heads, and will suddenly hurst in their midst, with terrific effect. The troops are moving on to various points, and arc ready for a collision at any moment. The rebels will soon be compelled lo lay down their arms, flee or fight, for the Federal forces will quickly be upon them. Balti more, Harper's Ferry, Alexandria, and vari ous other places will soon, fight or no fight, " fall into the hands of the Government. The Government will repossess itself of the prop erly. that thoie l nd pirates have seized up on, at the earliest convenient day. There were, on last Tuesday, 29,500 vol unteer troops south of Baltimore, and the vol unteers were and are still rushing in daily. These are well eouipped and aching- for active service, and will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves when the proper time arrives. The Governors of Virginia and North Car olina have recently issued, inflammatory proclamations to the people ol their respec tive States, to induce them to espouse the traitorous cause, and fight against the Feder al Government, to wh ch they are indebted for all that they have that is good and great. North Carolina has not yet seceded, but her rebel traitor Governor is not willing to wait for any such trifling preliminary as that. . .. JjjrThc Supreme Court of the State of New York have issued a perpetual in junction against Eaton and Jenkins for counterfeiting Ayer'a Cathartics Pill?, holding them responsible for the cruel im position in what they have done and re straining them from further like injury to the public. If any class of our people more than another needs the interposi tion of law to shield them from impos- turc it 14 the sick and sutlenng wao are uuablo to protest themselves. A remedy ro universally employed as Ayer's Pills by all classes, both to euro and and pre vent difease, bhould as it does, have every security the law can afford it, from coun terfeit and imitation. Cabinet, Schenec . tady. Villains Abont. On Saturday morning last a villainous at tempt was made to burn the dwelling occu pied by Mr. S. C. Williams of this boroujrh. A day or two previous Mr. Williams had been warued hy a slip of piper that his house would be set on fire, signed "A Southern Man." Deeming the matter a joke, he gave it no further consideration. But it seems that the villain was in earnest, and true to his notice, actually carried cut the threat.- Good citizens should be on the alnrt. In these stormy times bad men will attempt many crimes. Villains of this character hould be brought to speedy judgement (jarbon Democrat. OrT-beveral Eastonians, who have lived .in Baltimore for some time past, arrived" in .Easton from that city on Friday. They are strong Union men, and witnessed with indig nation the attack of the rowdies upon the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania volunteers. fjThe County Commissioners of Lehigh County, have appropriated $5,000 toward the fund for the supportof the families of the Volunteers who have left their homes to en gage in the service of the country. Lands for Volunteebs.- Every man who offers to his country in the present crisis, and is mustered into the Pervice, will he entitled to a Land Warrant in addition to his regular pay, even if tho war is closed in thirty days. Pri vates will receive I GO acres each; officers larger tracts, in proportion to the rank they hold. yjA wealthy Quaker merchant in fiNcw York has lately bad in his employ a titout, healthy, able-bodied young man, without family, who he thought could servo his country to advantage, and he accordingly addressed him thub: "William, if it is thy desire to become a soldier, thou art at liberty to do so, and thy salary shall bo continued during thy abeenoe as if thou wert here; but if thou dost notaesiro to become a soldier, and serve thy country, I no longer re quire thy services hero." The young man enlisted. 2?Gcn. Dix, we aro glad to loam, Ii85 accepted the office of Major-General of the New York troops offered to him by Gov. Morgan. Gen. Dix served iu the army, wo believe, for fifteen or sixteen years, beginning with the war of 1812. He is a man of energy and judgment, and is in every respect eminently fit for his new position. Another gross outrage in Georgia- -Union men robbed ana imprisoned. Darnel E. Merrick of Buffalo, formerly ao engineer on tho Western division ol tho New York Central llailroad, and for the lost three years employed on the ba- vannah and Macon Railroad, arrivea in this ciu la.-t evenioff. cn routo for Bulla lo, where his family reside. He reports .!... t..,i,i Ann ne was luscu waa mm u htlUU J Li A wvw-") f fnmihW from hid eujitne, in tho 3ity of Mnnn fta . bv anariued and excited J.,.? iii. in eomnanv with several ' . . .1 I r on lue same iuau, "vnrn t.hv ,rP kont for fifteen da v. oart of tho time having a small quantity of food, and the remainder of the tinir without anu-kins; to eat. JJunng tne imprisonment they were visited by their oaptors, nlio insisteu on tueir siguiug u 1 " reemcnt to n-'bt lor tue oouincro vou u x 1 r Tin rln iich they declined to uo. h.r ,r inr i n .nni.nnr lit fedcracv. wl Mr. Mvrrick then ecnt for tho Mayor o? ivn -v.... J' Macon, aud his liberty, Macon, and told him that he only dcjirca . . t and if that was granted the Mayor replied, "Leave the btate be ron 1" At the expiration of tho fifteen days, the iail was broken into at ni-bt by a party of fellow employees on the road, and ilr. iUrrncii and nis associates cm rind out. put into carriages which were secretly furnished by a good Union man, and driven sixty miles that night, when ihov abandoned the carriages and tied tho horses io a fenco, so as to make it ap poar that they had stolen them, thus a tuev nau sioiuu lui-m, iuu3 vertinjr eus r nKi Knrtrtfl spicion irom me uuuiu-uuaituu . r.,Pn;.l,n,l thnm ThPv fh,.i, foot and by msht only, succeeded in . - . i t- .u . v7 Tr.r Pontml "R on il reacniuK iuc u.j on Tuesday last, at some station near the . . . . lifi whole distance, sometimes ceuiuj: a 1111 f.. TT.,; ,! orn;n,T nil iiuui u to " -"7 lare streams on raft. Ihey reached Jersoy City Tuesday night, nearly naked, and were kindly oared lor. iVlr. lHerricK started at once for his home in Buffalo, only to get his two eons, however, with whom, he says, he is going back to settle accounts with his Maoon tnonds. iir was btripped of everything valuable at ...... rr I tho tico of his arrest, cVeu to the rings on hi9 band-, and his hat. no icit o tbe II o'clock train last night tor buffalo A Tni i Mr. Charles Whiting, for many years rimii.iiii r 1 1 , i i I r . an engineer on tne ueorcia xxauroaw. - if. :i ; i was one of the iinDriaoned nartv. and L - made his wav with the others to New York. He is a brother of Win. II. VVhi tiuz, Esq., of Genesee Such outrages as- tho above are filling the North with men U M who thirst for vengeance. - Localities and Distances. Thf? inton-o interest with which the movement of our trooDS is followed, and the r.resent r.hase of the rebellion, render the following topographical notes of val r ... ' ue, in getting a dear idea of tho current new Havre de Graoe At the mouth of the Sunuehanna river, near the. head of- -j ' Chefapeiiko Bay, is 62 miles from Phila delphia. At this point continuous rail road coamunication is interrupted by a ferry. Annanolia On the west side of Chesa- nonL-n lav nbnut 50 miles from Havre , de Grace. 39 miles by rail from Washing- ton. Annapolis Junction The junction of the Annapolis branch road with the Washington branch, 19 miles from An- nnr.nlU 20 mtlns frnm Washington citv. Fort Monroe At tbc iunctiou of Jame- river (northern side) with Chesapeake, Bav. about 33 hoars steaming from Boa- ton and 24 from New York. Norfolk About 12 miles south of Fort Monroe. UocScyanlle iitcn miles irom jjai- timore, on the railroad to Harnsburg, Oi.SProb.Mr nearer pit f'.- ."-rail to Baltimore f,.a ,k!"-)M! . ..... Baltimore Ninety eight miles from Philadelphia; 33 from Washington; 05 from Harrisburg; 81 from Harper's For- ry, and i irom .vonapoua junction. uon uiuiieury ia tuuaieu hi tue mi.b- mity ot a point of land extending trom tne city m tue pouthwest, and is aboat some eviuence oi tne success or non-suc-two mileB and a half by tho scalo on tho cces pf their mission, a boat is hailed a coast survey map from tbc center of Bal- faint answer comes baok, "Lieut. Smith timoro. Opposite the fort, across the and tho boats' crews," and in whispering channel, which is here less, than a mile iu tones we hear the news, "they have been width, is the Lazaretto Iight-hou3o. successful'' brother offbers shake hands, The dietanco from Washington city to Charleston is 5S7 miles; Washington to Wilmington. N. C. 278; Washington to Woldcu. N. G., 210; Tviohmond to Wash ington, 130; Wheolingto Baltimore, 379 JSSTThc Lcgii-latare have thus far ex hibited entire unanimity no party feel ing whatever. The points of action will bo the further arming, and providing the money consequent, or tho ceate the granting to County Commissioners power to levy taxes to nupply the wants of the needy families of volunteers, so that the burden may ret equally upon all equally concerned and a ttay law to prevent the undue sacrifice of property. A thort session is in all respects advisable. fA man in Washington City, under arrest on suspicion for Secessionist!!, fired a pistol, when he was shot down by an offi oer ot tho American corps. lie will bo tried. BSrPtobert Paries, Eq., of Williams port, released his tenants from paying rent while they aro serving in tho army. Let all who have buildings to rent do likewise. g?-Major Anderson reported himself to the War Department on Saturday, and called upon the President, by whom ho was highly complimented on bis gallant conduct at Fort S-itcter, and was assured that an extended leave of absence would bo granted to him in consideration of the infirm condition of bis health. T?tniVT t?iYPT PTTrdNS iKOffl rOi UUJJi-. Cor. of the .tribune. Last ninbt at 11 p.m. (b riday; - we reached" Pensncola harbor. The light to tbo licht-houso was extinguished, and we were uncertain tor some time as io uun,ani! 0r more troops, auu ioaeiuei u whereabouts, but finally dif covered a light , i u,.- wi cnni n on a vesweis iu iuk u- ., --- -r n,rI,d hv the Sabine. "cue OCP(,rtn;nGd. Wo then ran in, and an officer of the Sabine came . ' 1 1 .u ti,,f Pnl tlrrttm linfl on Doara anu loiu ua luau w. wi. u i landed an ..i . ! tJn rrli!iffrnr nnil teas wituouiany uppu - V " , .i .r- P;..lrons u-ith nil ln I i itt nnmmrnp(l nnr ninvc- coojojauu. fi ments this morning, and landed our men, 300 bestdo a creat amount of comn,i.-sa stores which we have been bringing into tun T?nrt ovnr since. We lauded about - - - ,- ten miles from Fort McUrca, and m lull Ten boats were con orqnr n n v ir rinuuu luu n i Li u I uii" i . .t l,f TT-r.r,v, tha I ilinnu nnti r ; a nnntauan waa madt- - , , . fnrt I - e , ' . . Uti OiSCfcSaiUUUw - 6""" ,M " r . . 1. T ftiia mnrnini) lint. WB have not been able to learn as yet what night, in consequence of an alarm, we tho addition of eight regiments ol miant it was for. The Atlantio leaves to-mor- wero beat to quartors, aud ttood by our Ty, one regiment of cavalry and one rcgi mro and n l aro very uuv hiiuk ting let- ngs look s have a. ofj-tores ters home. 1 do not ttimu tilings , - i i so very badly for Pickens. Ve bout 1,000 men hero, and plcuty of Mores fPi,n TCnltin h.-is not, been seen. Where i An r,t l-nnw Ai t in nfii- UU WCUli ti UVk uuv... : -llT,t cnirltQ nml thi-com- UCra uiu iu t av.u in.uw "h , . I mand ai!o. vc ua auuui : , , , . - nnn here, anu on y iour rooma; aiujji, iu wv - . , room lasi nigin, uuu aUuio .u. . r .nn n n . . f a Trt 1 1 1 i i . till i 111 i i.iii. lit. v. i.i4.i r I . 1. ... ..(.nnnhor nmrtl 77 .i v.nf Oil a r ou n a l n e w c r k . kc cii". i fo!,f1 nnnn o J . . . , finnd t.ht'ir efforts DUL LUC V UU1b UJ v 1 v I . ... ' ,,, nn 10 ereCUUg uauci.ua wv. , TT O O . .- nnn -(nnnTrTVV ot on. ; I .- .-'l'l. .'.ilt-11.llllK'IJIV.IlJIVlJX...UbU. r . . uAuatu i chor off Pcndocola Bar, April 21 Huzza. 1 Wo have done it. We have Hfttisfaetorilv settled one imporlaut ques t;on that hns long been agitating the pub iJo m;nti and that is, whether we were a . Q t0 re-enforce Fort Pickena or uot. 1 uave tne 2reat pleasure of assuring you tuj3 was accomplished between the hourt- nf 1 1 nn(i 12 o'clock on the niybt ot L'ri .t il. lO.I. r-m.nf t in firinrf n V . . .... r J .f i ! I mv liih i mlu us i. hhuuuw i.jv u'"w y J ' ' . . . i-. ,,!! i in - rvT niwi ii rnn f I : 1 1 1 f 1 1 Tge ,;aDnor wbioh it wa3 suueessfuily a i ,-innfi ;s hr eflv as fo ows : A bearer oi dispatches arrived from Washington du ring the day, bringing the orders we had so lon anxiously looked for, and as soon as it became dark wo began worn wuu a rtnnA will and in earnest. At first the marines from the frigate Sabine and the s-loop St. Louis oarae on r.oord our ves- sel. and immediately alter the accomplish f this, the anchor was hoisted bv tho iollv old salts without the merry chant of General Jackson won the day Heave, yea ho! At New-Orleans, the people say ; Yeo, heave yeo ! We ran as close to the shore as posii kin fr. no tn An Kfimn tn nnp hnr iind without a moment a delay lowered tbe boats aud filled, them with troop-". . . At 11 o'clock, Lieut. Albert N. Smith of Massachusetts beinj: iu command, they . started on their mission, not knowtu? whether they were racing eternity, or I i . , i i it 1? . wnetner tney wouia nvo to see iuu lijht of another day. As they lett ttie sice oi the vessel, many "May God came you to succeed,'' came from tho lips of the ioyai men bv 3fi7 Sldo. If 1 llVO a thousaud years, I shall not forget the feeling I had when I saw those brave fellows shake hands with all their old comrade?, ud, as a tear wonld now and then glibteu in the gloom, but initautly wiped away by s clenched hand, I felt they all know their aanger, anu Kuowmg ii, uaruu u 1 with that truo courage eminently worthy of al. praiS0. and lb., rcoeho U ! .The p.rt, lB,0,U4 ,. d .p 1" if-J do as.-uro you necr were there keener eyes thau ours on that eventful night, as wo peered into tbe darkness, taomentari- .y eapcou iu bc-u a.uh. p.i tu uu.gu, g.uiu,, uu. wuite we were tnus anxiously awaiting and give Lieut, famith that praiso justly deserved by him. Ihey went around in sido of the harbor, passed under the guus of Fort Mcllea and Barranca3 without being heard, and safely landed all the troops without interruption. This being so successfully accomplish ed, it was almost instantly concluded to attempt it again, aud so orders wt-rc riv en that all the Marines in tho squadron should take to their boats, preparatory to being put into the Fort; this being quick ly done, the steamer Wyandotte took them in tow and towed them as far as she could go, where they left her, and pulled into the harbor, taking the same course the fir-t party hud, and in good time roached tho fort and safely landed all that were in the boats. Just as day was breaking, wo saw from our deck tho boats shoving oQ from the bech, and when tboy roturucd to us our anchor was instantly "up," and wo steaming to our old anchorage, with very different eeusations than when we started for the work. Thus, you see, the Brooklyn has accomplished what she was sent hero for, viz : tho re-cuforccment of Fort Pickens, in spite of their General Bragg, their horde of murderous traitors, and tbo threats that oceans of blood would be spilled if even tho attempt was made. Wo have done it. It also proves that my views of the entire practicability of such a ahemo wore very correct, On Tuesday, the 15th..we were deligh ted to see the splendid steamer Atlantic sailing into our midst, and wo were com- pletcly overjoyed when it was asccrtoinod she wasladen with troops, horses, batteries, ammunition, itorea, &c, &c, for the, fort. I The next day tho tngate rowuauan ar- fi, Tllinow camo a- ' , ,h Atlantio was; all tho forces brought by these trans- ports, together with tho guns, ammuui- lion; stores, &., &c, have been safely transferred to the fort, giving it a thou- the fleet outside, making it impregnable; - ....i nrnet.f forno to b ttiinl' r- ,- - . nnI. hold it naint tba entire South nnmhor of rebels in this vicinity i about 6,000, and tbey are conitauiiy at ). t.f.Horiiu nlriTu? fbn hnflch. wut ti ui tnuju uv...-- . nrnniin.r i. r, f i r i n'on7 idc ocacu. nna fortvfvinjr thrir positions in every v.u....- u iUt nun hev can. We expect to get some ..rnt . U;rA Irnnnlra in mi!.o of an cneoun- -jr y - tr.oTi fin nmtpp.t. f.hflm whpn our UUM " j w r . i dogs of war arc ltt loose, and arc speed- ig their impleiuentd of deoth. y0 cspect t0 iec the Baltic, Harriet Tinrw Pjircnne. and other vessels in a lew days, aa it teems to us this is to bo tne Ufi rnnnd. There arosome with . . .1 it . i u - v.i. i ' I i. i-krtf.ia tt aim i 1. - . i 1 1 , " nr o worn PTtlT- n M 'inn irii .M i ti n " iuiuwu. i '..nnnnJr .nniimont, beinLr that the " "V7nr nm(in, wnnlfl ye "creantTo mitnr were y Wa. A n orId of cxcite- lum uiniii iiv . nn nirrlif nnA iinv. and onl v last run3 all niiMU. iu muusu uim. ,run3 all night. Iu fact, this is so almo,t very Dw.ut, and we are getting somewhat tjre( 0f jt being nearly used up ; but we nniolfl ourselves with tho idea that we a . . , t.- console ourselves with I hurdsbios roust aro in a good onue, anu U. ,i.,,l Nnfu-ihlistnndin" all thl-. it UO UIIUUICU, ....- D ' v Jnnh nnmi mrain to Pet a huuiu " a r: . . . .1 monji civuizuu yuuuiv; -"- - , . . . tll,R accnon. ,,... i Hmsr t uaiu ouu. ... jnin m r i 1 1 n i v 1 1 it i ii i i i ii i' w . u v '.'..- I...... 1. i.. r r, t n rr nt T II f V. fT fl .1 TI I j l -n;.n. n, Tr,,, 3Du ceioveu umi, - X; if. 1, tnhnn sisk on the J V ' , fi.h-brain fo- iim tmnWn Wr buried him in IVUl L'CIU: lv fcivuvivf , VT ..n ,unffl u,e 1aviu vUiCivi jr , a.. w ft-e 3SUU V. UCU. Wl-KK (. r i r?T, II- .HTjirn? fi vnn ncrmis- i " fi'ftw h!uo iicketi accompanied us, md on arrivins at the whart tounu tuc i m' iU. Vrnn.lrfn iimu-n into line to receive us. It was a solemn prooession, as we followed to the crave as brave a man as ever trod a quar- ter deck, and one whom "None knew him but to love, None named him but to praise." TT UDOU lllld UtC asion we had a view of Uen i & . t 1 J nnrf nf hi- frnrinu nnd I n.S I ' sure you, with the exception of aomo from i n ifcn.MnTii r n i u urn i h l iiuuiuiai uu'Ki'! V'J . , ken looking mortals it was ever my for tune to ece. Volunleers Exempted from Process. "To elocution or other process ha!! hsau8 aain-t any officer, non commission e(l officers or privates, of tbc mintia wucd called into actual sercioe under a requisi- tinn from the President of the United States, or in pursuance of the order o! tho Governor of this Commonwealth, nor shall any such process lmue against him intil thirtv davs after he shall have re- a residence, or until -iu days alter nc snan . I . j I have been discharged; and the court, al - ,i.....nn nftlmmnco frnm w hinn I - or fr0m whom any such procrsa shall 'uave been issued, shall quash tbe same, ad fi0on a3 ti,0 fact of any such person bein2 ordered on puilic duty shall j r .. . have been nroven. and all the costs wuicu shall have accured in commencing nr con ducting any sucu process sua., liu jniu UJ the person who ohall have applied tor tne jrj CXCcution or process." Section 8 ith 0f the Military Lass of Pennsylvania. Counterfeits Botes, A good deal of counterfeit money, both coin and notes, is now in circulation, and notos. is now in circulation, aud m these times of general settlement, it passed rap idly froui hand to hand witbou detection. Bous eold dollars, and silver quar ters nrn ,ftm,ftI1 i.t , n"u p" o po, ; I, ' .1- , w M frt. .?o, . chopping and dimes, aro mosst common, but the wood, female on the ritht end. and coat . arms on the loft, purporting to bo ou Farmers' Bank or iNew Jersey, at M Ho ?u cirbulation last Thjs faag neV(jr ,ssucd t(V0 dojar uotegi A Secession Clergyman m Philadelphia. llev. Mr. Wi-e (a son of ex-Gov. Wise of Yn..) who is stationed over a church in West. Philadelphia, on Saturday oven ing stepped into a barber's to get shaved. While the process was advancing ho said, "one Virgiuian w worth three Northern ers '' and honed the latter would he whipped. At this, tho master of tho ra zor strop took offence, aud instantly e- joeted the. rctcrcud gentleman iuto the street half shaved one half of his face yet lathered, and bo in his shirt sleeves A member of his church passing by, got a carriage and took him home, aud begg- od him to keep .still. Ho did uot preach the next day, and during,, the night was packed oil. jjjA Thrilling Scene is related of one of the Massachusetts men, who was mor tally wounded by tho mob, on tho fatal Friday, laid upon tho floor, where ho soon bled to death, notwithstanding every ef fort wa9 made to servo him. An instant before he expired, ho rose, struggling with death, and standing erect, ho fixed his glassy eyes upon overy person iu the room, and then - lifting thorn towards Heaven, and raising bis right hand, he exclaimed, with a clear voico, "All hail to tho Stars and Stripcsl" Saying this, he fell back iuto tbe arms of his physi- cian, and expired. This patriotio decla ration of tho dywig man so thrilled tho lookers-on that all but his immediate at tendants turned silently away, although many of tljpin wero stained with the blood of the deceased. USfA man was arrested at Pcrryville, boing mistaken for Mason . of Virginia, but was ufterwardi released, wheu' hc was found to be uot ihiijitrajtor, - rargcoA-l-'UV.! r.-ugV-'-yJ-i:,rl' tir,r.;Ar.nt- Tinnnln'o Prnrtlamfttion.- Wttkreas. The cz sting exigencies do- mand immediate and adeqoato moasures for tho protection of tho national Consti- iuuuu, uuu iu ViaKnuu v,. w tional Union, by tho suppression or me insurrectionary combinations now exist- n.a , 7 rr. ? laws or tne umou uuu uui.uuB w.,, nfiittnii thereof, to which end a tnilitarv force, in auamou iu uiat uu iuhu . r.u i." Lv proclamation of the 15tb day of A- ptu iu mo preaui .ya., utTv-- Ll innn4 hl v necessary fiisncnaoiv ueuesoui -- r J T - , x . , Now, therefore, 1 Aoranam u ncoin. j - t - President of the United states, anu v.om- ipandor in chief 01 the aruiy anu D1? t.hnrpof. and of the militia ol the several 7 ..... .1 : ,1 btates when culled into aciuai ""y. , hereby call into the service of the United Stales forty-two thous-aud and nity-iour volunteers, to ecrvu 101 iuu i, for tho nenod of three years, unions sooner dit-cuarged, and be mustered into Bervice as infantry fltlil PllVa TV. X UC Uiutuuiuua vii.uvu .... r 1 " j . . arm. and the details of enrollment and organization. 11 he made known through- nut the Denartmcnt oi War. And I alno direct that the regular ar - . r, , l i mv of the United otates oo mcreasoa oy mtu. " --j- - o mcnt of artillery, mating auogciucr u maximum aggregate increase of twenty- two thousaud seven hundreu and fourteen officer and enlisted men; tho details of which increase will also be made known trouf?b the Uepartment oi war o . , ... . t A nd I further direct the eniiiimeni, ior , . i . . T n limn t h rnn uuk a nr ,(Ti,t(n I miiMand seansen. in j"1-1! w.0-..- nrlilitinn to tho i)re-cnt force, lor the na r VBl SCrVlfU Ul lUU UUUCU umi" I ttilld ni r.lP Hill I I II I e III. ilUU VII E ' u hwm nfL.;n K, thronah the Denartment of i i u i u w. " . - - . .... w a t t in Navv. The call for volunteers hereby made, and the directiou for the increase of the 1 fnr flin enlistment Oi fi- J . ganizatiou adopted for the volunteer and ' JO Uonmen heretv PIVen Wltn too I'Ihu ui or tor the regular rorcea uercuy amuunu, n:i1 k ckmWfml In ',.n.,pnjc n a Kfinn n that body assembles In the meantime, I earnestly invoke the co-operation of all good citizpns in tho measures hereby adopted for the ef fectual suppression of unlawful violence, for tho impartial enforcement of constitu tional laws and for the speediest possible restoration ot peace aud order, and wito these, of happiness aud prosperity throughout our country. In witness whereof, I hate herennto set E0V hand and Cap.sed the seal of the Uni j " , ted otatCS to DC amxeil. Done at the City of Washington, this 3d davof May, in the year of our Lord 3 , i i. i . i i i one tnousana eigne uuuareu uuu sixiy- one. and of the Independence of the j United State? the eighty-fifth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President. Wm. II. Seward, becretary of btate. K-sTThe Secretary of War, to accom f 111 - ... r I 1 I 1" a I the military route Irora rnraueipaia to nVashinton, through Annapolis, to be u hro Tlimo will I o two daily train?; those from the ing Philadelphia at 10:20 a. p. m. North leav m., and 11 BThere arc rumors that Lord Lyons unv F.nwland and France will assist in blockading the Seceding btates, and put ting down tbe Slave Trado rebellion in anv wav we may desire. Canada ottoro the Fame friendly scrviaes against the would be Pirate Government. Sfew York Markets. Wednesday, May 8, 1861. FLOUR. AND MEAL Wheat; sales of 11,800 bbls. at $5a5 IT) for Superfine State and Western; 5 55a5 65 for shipping brands of Round Hoop Extra Ohio, and Sn If "tom'S nl W, S tof ' ao fo, Bn.odjrwtac. . . 70aS7 50 fr trade brands do. Rye Flour; Com lUeal; for Jersey and GRAIN Wheal; the sales include 11,800 bosh. Chicago Spring at SI 17iaSl 23. Corn; sales ot 33,000 at buc. lor new iUtxed Western. - . PROVISIONS Pork; sajes of 070 hhls. at S17 oOVgiS for Mess. Cut Meat?; sales of 160 hhds. and tcs, at Oktc. for -Shoulders, and S-'ic. for Hams. Euttcr at 0a loc. for Ohio, and 12alGc. for State. Cheese at 4a7c. for Ohio, and 7a0c. for State. Jury List, May T. 1861. GRAND JURORS. Barrett Richmond Compton, David S. Bishing, Madison Price. Tobyhannah Andrew Eschenbach. ChcsmUhill Joseph Brong, Frederick Siglin. Coolbaugh Joel B. Vliet. Eldrcd Peter Jones, Jacob Frantz. Hamilton A11103 Rouse, Philip.Smith. AT. Smithfield Benjamin Depue, Henry Overfield. Pocono Thomas E. Holler, Casper Metz- gar. Polk El ias Troch, Joel Krcsge. Ross Jncoh Stockor. Stroud Thomas W. Rhodes, Robert W. Swink. Smithfield Henry Dcitrick, Michael Walter, James Postens. Tunkhannock George W. Merwine. PETIT JURORS. Barrett Simon N. St right. Eldred Edward Engler, George Barlieb. Hamilton Ferdinand ICster, Abraham Shook, Andrew Storm, Peter Bossard, Je rome 0. Sh.uv, Alexander W. Loder. Jackson Goorge J. Miller. M. Smithfield -Barney Decker, John E. Dcitrick, John Frutchey, sr. Henry B. Fru'ch cy, Wm. Overfield, John Place, Webb Wal lace, Charles W. Decker. Pacono John La bar, Abraham Tucker, Frederick Fable, Tims. Sebring. .Ross Charles Altcmoso, Jacob Bonscr, Jacob SchVich. Smillifield Samuel Gulick. Stroud Bamet Walker, Philip Fisher, John Hohcnshield. 8troudshurgD&nle IT. Wyckoff. Tunkhannock Frederick Keenhold. Chesnitlhill Joseph A mold.. James Smith, John (iregory, Abraham Menglo,. Joseph Nicholas. WOKKDTG MEN. HY THE HARD OF TIIH EASTON ITALL OF FASHION To each station in life There are duties belonging, Which all if they choose, may fulfill, And we honor the man When, whatever his calling, Goes at it with hearty good will,- Tho' the vain and the silly May count as degrading, All labor.that soils their fair hands;' We aer as the pillar And staff of the nation, The intelligent working-man stands. We could laugh, though'tis matter For cryiug, to hear how So many young men of our day, (Who wish in gentility's Ranks to be moving,) Boast of time passed in lounging away. Such men have no basis For character, saying The length of 'the Governor's" purser Wise young folks, consider Them "geese of first water." Sensible old ones, denounce them a curse; The men fit to stand by Their country in peril, On whose arm she with safety may lean; Are those who in honest Employment, (tho' humble,) Are never ashamed to be seen. "All labor is noble." And justly, may he Be continued as peer iu this realm; Who in manual, as well As in mental engagements, Is eajrer to stand at the helm All honor to those, who By labor, endeavor The precious gift time to beguile; i May they ever he able To purchase their clothing At the Emporium of Fashion by Pylc. Splendid Spring goods at Pyle's Hall of .k., ..!.! T..r.t.... D...1. J. LlXa G RE A T ENG LISH REM ED Y. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Co!cb:al3 ffVauaiu Pilis. Is? PROTECTED n2&j LETTERS nv royal gjus patent. Prepared from a j)resriplion of Sir . J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary lo the Queen. - MnillS '.veil known medicine is no impMithjn.but a X Mire and safe remedy for Fennltj Djrficttlins nml Obstructions, from any cause n hiitever: and altlio'igti apowcrfulremedy.it contains nothing hurtful t the constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly ). It will, in a short tune, bring- ou the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the buck and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Tiils will effect a cure when all otlier means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not con.ainizon, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution Full directions in the patnphletaiound each package which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of tne v.b.-sioo ando postage stamps cbc1si to any ! authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, combing so pills bv return mail. For sale in MrouUiburg, ny - Jlv3MSGu-iy. J.N. BURLING. Agent License Application. oji roe Cestui 5, i-s. The Oil low ing named persons hac fi'ed their application for License in t:-.e ffhVe of the Clerk ot the Court of Quarter Jm-ssh ti ufMottn-c ("ourity. and the same will bo nreented Cor allowance at the next term of said (.'curt to l e held al fc.;lroudli:i. May 27, 1601. Tfivcrn 5.r'c:tsu. Sat'.lt & Kai h'ine, Borough of Sirondsburg Charles Troch, Jacob KniH-ht, " Melchoir Bossard, Jacob Place, . Middle Smithfield. James Place. Meiihoir Dcpuo, Luke W. Brutihead, Thomas Brodhead. Moes Courtright, D.miel A. Hu.ti, Charles Say lor, Jerome Fethertaan, Philip Lcssig, Peter Kernmerer, Charles Bossard, Thodote Shoemaker, lohn Smith, Thomas E Heller, Manassah Miller, Charles B. Brown, Gideon Burritt, Charles Price. Wilkenson Price, Alexander Detihler, Charles J. Price, John S. Vandoren, Charles Henry, Charles 1). Brodhead, John Merwine, Elizabeth Krcsge, Henry IP Everett, Botz & Altemoso, Reuben Shupp, Philip Kresge, . fiienoia Mover, Samuel Caso, Joel Berlin, Peter Keller. Jacob W. Kresge, Conrad Fraule, Charles Get, Jaco!) Finkbeiner, Daniel Kerchner, Jonas Snvder, Smithfield. it Ilantiit.in, Pocono, t. ti Barrett, i i - .1 -1 Paradise, 11 Chesinuhill, Coolbaugh, .V lit,. I.. n Ross," i... E-ldred? Price, ti Tunkhannockr ti Tobyhannah, t. Jackson, Jacob II. Stocker, Michael Sandt, Reuoen Hartzcll, Joseph Hawk, Correll and iMixell, Nelson Hefilelinger, William Syphers, Lewis Iong, liphraim Schott, Samuel Mildenberger, Henry Stoddart, Bamet Vanhorn, James Westbrook. JLiqsaor Slore. Robert Huston, Stroudsburg,, James N. Burling . . , . George!"'. bmitntwiu, . Jerome S. Williams, Hamilton, James Kintz, , THO. M. McIBHANEY, Clerk.- Stroudsburg, May 9, 1861. BLANK DEEDS Po f s fil e ft t this. (DQj.o taw yr iM"-'-"-si '!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers