i)c Scffctsomciu, THURSDAY, MAY 5, X864. "Winter lingering &c." Snow, to the depth of six inches, fell on ,thc Pocono Mountain, on Tuesday morning last. This does pretty well for May, and looks as though winter felt inclined to crowd thq mourners. (fT The address and Resolutions adopted by the recent Union Convention will appear in our next weeks paper. They breathe the right spirit, and go for the re-election o Honest Old Abe, without a why or where fore. tr7 The House of Representatives at Washington, on Tuesday, unanimously a doptcd a resolution increasing the pay of pri vatcs m the army from 13 to $16 per month. A righteous move. OCT" The favors of our advertising friends shave so drawn upon our columns for several weeks past as to preclude the possibility of our giving, our usual variety to our readers. If these do not cease soon wo will bcunder 'the necessity of expanding our dimensions. In a week or two Ave will have plenty of room again. Our readers however, have lost but little. .Neither Congress, the Army, nor the Legislature have furnished material for news. New Landlord. Mr. Samuel Hayden, well and favorably known to many of our citizens, has taken White 'fcOId Stand, in the public Square in Easton, and opened it as a first class Hotel. Sam is an excellent caterer, and will no doubt restore the standing of the House to what it was when "Old Chippy" stood at the helm. Those of our citizens visiting Easton, who desire to be well cared for should try a sojourn with Iriend Hayden. See card in another column. (X.' We publish, m another column, the resolutions adopted by the legislature, pro posing so to amend the Constitution as to al low the toldiers to vote. We hope our rea ders will read them, ponder over them and maKc up tUeir minds to vote for them. Because citizens turn soldiers and volunteer to fight the battles of the country is certain y no reason why they should be disfranchised Railroad Bridge Destroyed. irie splendid Kailroad Bridge over the Lackawanna, at Scranton, was destroyed by Jire, on iriday last, causing a serious ob struction to the business of the company. wnue me lire was at it height a couple of fools, for a trifling wager, walked over the ?.i .i - .. .. unug-c, wiui noining but tiie tin roof to shield them from the flames. In one minute and a half after they crossed the structure fell. The company have a new bridge al ready well under way. The New 10-40 Loan. We would call attention to the advertise ment of the new 1G&10 Loan in to-day's pa per. This loan is limited to two hundred minion of dollars, and as it is being rapidly subscribed tor, those of our readers who are looking for a safe paying investment for their surplus cash, should bestir them selves, and secure a portion of the loan be fore it is all gone. The loan bears an in terest ot nve per cent payable in gold which makes it fully equal to an Eight per cent individual loan. The loan runs ten or forty years, at the option of the Government and is redeemable in Gold. On this and al other funded stocks of the United States, mere is a specinc pledge ot the customs revenue in gold, for the continued payment of the interest in gold, and as the faith and wealth of the Union is pledged for its final redemption, there can be no safer invest ment found. We shall speak of this subject more at length next week. Hie subscriptions to the Ten-forty loan on the 3d inst, amounted to 1,163,000. JKSA dispatch from Baltimore says that on Monday morning 31 paroled Un ion officers and 364 private prisoners ar rived at Annapolis from Itichmond.- Such was the condition of the latter that every man of them was admitted to the hospital. One hundred and fifty of them had to be carried from the boat on stretch ers and cars. Their looks and words a Dundantly testify that their miserable condition has been produced by starva tion, and many are undoubtedly past the reach of medicine or nourishment. Internal Revenue Receipts. The Receipts from Internal Revenue last month amounted to upward of ten millions of dollars, by far the largest a mount received in any one month from that source since the law went into' oper ation. 0CrJohn C. Heenan is still in London. He has fits now, and falls down in the street He has never been well since he was drusr jged for the fight with King, by friends of the latter. It is thought he will never recover. jfrgfThe rebels talk of improving their . currency by issuing more. They might taa i Veil play upon the ,ocean with a water fugine. UNION STATE CONVENTION. PRESIDENT LINCOLN RENOMINATED Delegates and Electors Chosen Ilarrisburg, April 28, 1864. The Union State Convention, called for the purpose of placing in nomination an electoral ticket, selecting delegates at lanie to the Baltimore National Conven tion, and to take such action as it may deem proper in reference to the approach iug Presidential campaign, was held 'here to-day. There was a full attendance of delegates, and during the inoruinsr the Senate and House were filled "with repre sentatives from their number. The Convention was called to order at 12 M. by Mr. Wayne McVeagh, chair man of the State Central Committee. The House of Representatives was crowded with the delegates. jir. fcer rill, of Delaware couuty, nominated John V. Tcnney lor temporary cnairman. Mr Pcuncy declined on account of physical disability. Mr. Renrner nominated Senator Hen ry Johnson. The nomination was fol lowed by his election,, the vote, being unanimous. Mr. Johnson returned thanks for the honor. Samuel Alleman, of Dauphin; John ti. btuart, of Allegheny j David L Barucs, of I'aycttc; George II. Moore, o: Philadelphia, and Conrad Schindle, o Schuylkill, were elected temporary secre taries. The credentials of the delegates were then presented. It was moved and agreed to, that the four contested seats be referrod to a com mittee of seven. iur. jsergner moved that one person from each Congressional district be ap pointed to prepare an address and resolu tions, and to report the names of two elec tors at larcc and one from each district and four delegates at large to the Haiti more Convcution, and that the delegates be and they are instructed to vote as unit for Abraham Lincoln, aud to adhere to him as Ions as his name is before the Convcution. Applause. fcomc discussion eusuea as to the pro priety of adopting the resolution before a permanent organization was effected, ani the resolution was finally postponed iur. jjincoin win oe tuc almost unani tnous choice. The chairman announced Messrs. Era zicr. Fry, Rcrirncr, Olmstead, Bound Serrill, and Householder as a Committee on Credentials. r AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Permanent Orqan zation made a report nominating Mr Wni. V. Lawrence, of Washington coun ty for president, and the usual number ber of vice presidents and secretaries. I he report was adopted, and Mr. Law rcuce took the chair and delivered an ad dress, in which he eulogized the Union party as being the only one able to sav the country, lie said that nineteen twentieths of all the soldiers in the army oeiougea to organizations that lavorea th re-election of Abraham Lincoln. fA plause.l A committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting of Messrs. P of Allegheny, Bergner, of Dauphin Campbell, ol Schuylkill; Wallace of Phi acelphia; Wilson, of Tioga; Serrill, o Delaware, and Lowe, ot iranklin. A resolution was offered by Ur. Ber uer, that the electors at larire be instruct ed to support Abraham Lincoln for Pres uleut, and to oppose all efforts to postpon the Baltimore Convention. Mr. Coryell offered an amendment that one of the hardest blows that could be inflicted on the rebels would be cer tainly the re-election of Abraham Lin coin. The resolution, as amended, was adop tea. Mr. Penney moved to proceed to ballo for lour delegates to the Baltimore Con ventiou. Agreed to, and the vote was for Simon Cameron Wm. B. Mann James Campbell Alex. McClure Morris B. Lowry A. II. Reedcr W. W. Ketchum P. Prazer Smith Thomas Cunniugham George Land on Darwin Phelps 94 5 29 79 GO 26 55 38 11 13 lhonias Howe 55 Messrs. Simon Cameron and Alexan der McClure were declared elected, and a second ballot was had for the remaining delegates, with the following result: Howe . 55 Lowry 80 Mann . ( 41 Ketchum - , 38 Smith -23 Campbell Reedcr Ifi Morrow Lowry was declared to be the third delegate. Another ballot was had for the fourth and last delegate, resulting in the elec tion of Mr. Ketchum, by-91 votes, over iur. iiann, witn -ii votes. Ihe Convention then proceeded to uominatc two Senatorial electors, and lhos. Cunningham, ot Beaver, and Mor ton McMichael were unanimously chosen by acclamation. Adjourned until even mg. EVENING SESSION. The following district electors were announced : 1st district. Robert P. King, 2d do George Morrison Cnaten. 3d do 4th do 5th do 6th do 7th do 8th do 9th do 10th do 11th do 12th do 13th do 14th do 15th do 16th do 17th do Henry Bumm, Wm. H. Kern, Barton Jenks, Ghas. M. Rump, Robert Park, Baron Mull, John A. Hiestand, E. H. Corryell, Edward Holliday, Charles F. Reed, Elias Hale, Charles Schreiner, John Wisler, David McConegy, D.W. Woods. Isaac Bunson, John Pattonj Samuel Dick, Everhard Bierer, John P. Penney, Ebcnezer McJtinkin, J. W, Blauchard. The Convention agreed to appoint a central committee, consisting of one per son from each county, except Philadel phia (which shall be entitled to twofrom each Congressional, districts and the qouutics of Lancaster, Bucks, Dauphin ana vueghany whicu snail nave twi each). The State Central Committee was then chosen. The Philadelphia members are as follows : Pirst districtr-Jeremiah Nichols and Charles Humphreys. Second district David Kramer and W. H.Kenible. Tiiird'distric Charles M. Ncal and and Egbert K. Nichols. Fourth district George Hammersly and B. H. Browne A petition, signed by eighty members of the Convention, in favor of Alexander McClure for chairman ot the State Cen tral Committee, was presented. . The Committeo on Address made a re nort. The address sets forth that the honor and glory of the people were suffi cient reasons for urging the re-election of Mi Lincoln, whose administration has presented all the powers and resources of the Government in their strongest light It was necessary for the successful prose cution of the war that there should be no change in the Administration at Wash ington, forxany such change would in volvc a change of measures and of milita ry and civil labors, which could only re sult m ruin to the national credit and na tional cause. If, on the contrary, Presi deut Liucoln is re-elected, it will in effect reaffirm therprinciples which he has up held, and the rebellion will be crushed. The ! addess pays a high tribute to the iuflueuce of the personal virtues of the Presidet, to his firmness and impartiality and concudes with a statement that his success in the next campaign will not be a triumph of war merely, but the triumph of a great principle. The resolutions are five in nuumber. The first endorses the policy of the National Administration in the prosecu tion'of the war and punishment of trai- tois a policy which, it carried out, wil result in the triumph or the arms anu power or the Uovernment. lhe seccoud resolution- tenders thanks to Governor Curtin, who deserves the respect of al loyal men and who is entitled to credit as a just and tried officer who has sustained the honor of Pennsylvania and its digni ty. The third resolution eulogizes the alac rity of Governor Gurtin in contributing to the national defences with all the resources of the Keystone State. The fourth resolution thanks loyal Senators aud members at Harrisburg for a faithfu performance of their trust, particularly lor giving the right ot suffrage to soldiers The fifth resolution returns thanks to brave soldiers in the field, who have sacrificed the comforts of home for the maintenance or tne principles ot our Goverument. mi i . t . j.nc resolutions were adapted unani raousl Senator Lowry was called on for a speech. He was followed by Mes ers, McClure, Ketchum, and other. The Gonvention continued in session to a late hour. The speakers, without exception, eulo gized President Lincoln, and were highly applauded. The Convention adjourned sine die. More Demonism by the Rebels. The St. Louis Democrat publishes the following account of a new atrocity, furnished by a correspondent .it Jefferson City, Missouri, under date of April 15: "On Thuesday night, the 12th iust.,the notorious bushwhacking gang of Shumate and Clark went to the house of an indus trious, hard-working German farmer nam ed Kuntz, who lives some twenty five or thirty miles from the mouth of Osage Riv er, and demanded his money. They -accused Kunta of sending for his family to come over from the old country to his new home. He stoutly denied having any cash, but the fiends not believing him, or perhaps knowing that he did have some money, deliberately took down wood saw, which was hanging up in the cabin, and cut his left leg three times be low and four times above the kuee with the saw. Loss of blood, pain and agony, made the poor fellow ms-.,dsible, and he was unable to tell where the money was concealed. His mangled body was found next day, lite extinct. A boy who lived lived with him succeeded in making his escape, terror-stricken, to give the alarm. "Alter leaving Kuntz s, the gang went i - 4 n i to an aujoining American larmer, whose name 1 was unable to learn, and, not suc ceeding in their demauds for money, they destroyed everything in and around the place, took the man out and literally cut his head off. All of this is vodched or by the whole neighborhood" ANOTHER INCIDENT FROM FORT PILLOW. The same paper has the following ad ditional item of the Fort Pillow massacre : "The full atrocities committed at Fort Pillow, under Forrest's order, on the 12th, are not yet before the public, and many of them never will be. They are too shame- 1.1? . T. ., ui iur pumic prints. it seems that jieutenant Akerstran, who was Post Quartermaster, was nailed to the side of a building, with his arms extended, and the house set on fire. His rcmanins. thus charred and blackened, were found next day by those who knew him. Several were buried alive, and the ground shows that they made superhuman efforts to es cape suffocation." Stroudsburg Bank. MAY 3d, 1864. The Directors have this day declared a ividend of FIVE PER CENT, payable on and after the 13th instant, clear of taxes. J. II, STROUD, Cashier. 18th do 19th do 20th do 21st do 22d do 23d do 24th do AMALGAMATION. Horace Greeley having 'been accused of favoring amalgamation, thus pointedly replies: We never said nor thought that " it is a wise thing to dp ought with negroes but to do them justice, which does not, according to our ideas, include marrying them. But this we do- say and- we beg to be understood as insisting upon it that those whites who cultivate intima cies with colored women shall do so in accordance with law, divine and human; and not in defiance of it. We do not at all share in the taste which impels to in termarriage with Blacks,- but wc do not make our tastes the standard of other peo ple's actions or the measure of their rights. And if Whites will form such intimacies with Blacks, wo commend them to the example of that eminent Democrat and Slaveholder, Col. Richard M. Johnson, who always treated the mother of his chil dren as his wife, though the laws of his State forbade his giving her legal claim to the title, and in due time married his and her daughters to White Democrats and Kentuckians like himself. (Their taste, mind you, is not ours.") Four years after he had done this, and in full view of all the facts, the Democrats of the en tire Union nominated and elected him Vice President of the United States, with out any of our help. D2C5. In Stroudsburg, on the 4th inst., Willie, son of James and Ellie Boys, aged 1 year and 5 mouths. U. S. 1040 Bonds. These Bonds are issued under the Act of Congress of March 8th 1864, which provid that all Bonds issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any state or muncipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bounds are received in United Stales notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the plensure of the Government at any period not less then ten nor more than forty years from their date, and unti their redemption FIVE PER CENT. IN TEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars an nuallv and all other Bonds semi-annually. The interest is payable on the first days o March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Reg istered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's oders. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and aje more conve nicnt for commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will have the op tion of having their Bonds draw iiiteres from March 1st, by paying the accrued in tereBt in coin (or in United Slates notes or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent, for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of supscrip tion and deposit. As these Bonds are Exempt . from Municipal or State iaxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levied in various parts of the country At the present rale of premium on gold they pay Over Eight Per Cent Interest in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability o private parties or stock companies or sepa rate communities only is pledged for pay ment, jvhile for the debts of the Uuitcd Slates the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both princi pal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums form 50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally avail able to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into mo ney at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this conncc lion that the total Funded Debt of the Uni ted States on which interest is pnyable in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was $768,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be 845,937,126, while the customes revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate of over $100, 000,000 per annum. It will he seen that even the present gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the Treasury for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual re ccipts from customs on the same amount of importations, to $150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Banks actin" a8 loan agents were not issued from the Uni ted States Treasury until March 20, but in the first three weeks of April the subscrip tions averaged more then TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. "Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. , Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS Ann BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as sgenls of the National Depository Banks,) will furnish further information on application and Afford every Facility to Subscribers. May 5th, 1804. 3m. Fruit Trees. G. W.. Comstock, Agent for W. T. & E. Smith, Geneva, N. Y., will deliver FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES at the Depot, in Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the 7th of MAY inst. Also, on TUESDAY the 10th of May, at the Oakland Station. Stroudsburg, May 5, 1864. license Applications. 4 MONROE COUNTS', SS. The following persons have filed their editions for license with the Clerk of the ' -v - pit rt Court ot 4,uarter sessions oi ivionroe uoun- tv, and the same will be presented at the next term ot said uouri, 10 oe neiu ai Stroudsburg, May 25, 1864. . Tavern licenses. George Knouss, Charles Troch, Jaocb Knecht, Melchoir Bossard, Augustus M. Jones, Thomas Brodhead, Luke W. Brodhead, Benjamin F. Schafer, Henry Stoddart, Casper H. Metzgar, Reuben Hartzell, Sarah Lessig, Jacob II. Stocker, Jerome Fctberman, Manasseh Miller, Charles Brown, George Dottcr, Jacob W. Kresge, Peter Keller, Henry Roth, Jonas Snyder, Daniel Kerchncr, Wilkinson Price, Eleanor Moyer, Peter P. Smoke, Samuel Case, John W. Yothers, Joseph Hawk, Thomas Mixsell, Nelson Hefilefinger, Philip Kresge, Stroudsburg. u i Stroud Tsp. Smithfield. Tunkhannock. Tobyhannah. Ross, u i Pocono. it Polk. u Barrett, Cooolbaugh. u (( (( Eldrcd. (t GhcsnuthilL 4' ( ( (I (I 41 Elizabeth Kresge, John Merwine, Daniel Lentz, Jr., Butz & Altemose, Jacob K. Shafcr, Charles D. Brodhead, James Place, M. Melchoir Depeu, Jacob II. Place. Charles Henry, Charles Bossard, Josiah Fenner, John J. Smith, Thomas E. Heller, Charles Saylor, Smithfield. 44 (4 Paradise. Hamilton. 44 ILiqjtor iorcs. Dreher & Bro. Stroudsburg. James Kintz, Paradise. Thos. M. Mcllhancy, Clerk. Stroudsburg, May 25, 1864. A Joint Eesolution PROPOSING CERTAIN Amendments to the Constitution Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Jiejvescntatives of the f4 monicealth of Pennsylvania in General Assemhb met, That the following amend ments be proposed to the Constitution o the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of theteuth article thereof There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as follows : " Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the U luted States," or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elec tions by the citizens, under such regula tions as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election. Section 2. There shall be two addi tional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as sec tions eight, and nine, as follows : " Section S. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly ex pressed in the title, except appropriation bills." " Section 9. 2s o bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where the au thority .to grant such powers, or privileg es, has been, or may hereafter be, con ferred upon the courts of this Common wealth." HENRY C. JOIINSOF, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JUiliN P. PENNY, Speaker oj the Senate. Office of the Sec' y of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, April 25, 1864. PENNSYLVANIA, SS: I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and cor rect copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, enti tled " A Joint Resolution, proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. In Testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Se cretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution havincr been agreed to by a majority of the members of each House, at two successive sessions of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, the proposed amendments will bo sumitted' to the people, for their adoption or reiection on the first Tuesday of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with the of the tenth article of the Constitution, and uiu aci, entiueu "An Aet prescribing the time and manner of submitting tn th n nnn.. pie, for their approval and ratification or re- ecion, tno proposed amendments to th rw stitution " approved the twentr.thiwi r April, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, ELI SLIFER Secretaru of the Cammamncnlfh May 5, 1864. BLANK MORTGAGES, For sale at this OJRce Just Received, AT BROWN & KELLER'S, A large assortment of Extra. PlatSO SPOONS, FORKS, &c..of superior quality, to take the place of Solid Sh-veR Ware. laving made a large purchase, they are ena bled to supply housekeepers al astonisbifgfy ow rates. Uall and examine. Stroudsburg, May 5th, 1864. "WHITE'S" HOTEL. Centre Square, Easton, Pa., Samuel Haydex, Proprietor". (7 Terms Modergtc. Q Omnibuses run to and from this Hotel iff time to make connection with different traias, May 5, 186I.--3m. Notice Widows Appraisements. Notice is hereby given, that the following appraisements of widows, claiming to retain property to the value of $300, of their de ceased husbands Estate, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphan's Court, of Monroe County, and will be presented for approval at the next term of said Court, to be held at btroudsburg, Monday May tio, 18G4. 1st. Hannah Hufsmith, widow of Philip Hufsmith, of Chesnuthill Township, de ceased. 2d. Christiana Hartman, widow of Aaron Hartman, of Hamilton Township, deceased. 3d. Catharine Miller, widow of Charles Miller, of Hamilton Township, deceased. 4th. Sarah Hufsmith, widow of Jacob Huf smith, of Chesnuthill Township, deceased. 5th. Sally Ann Storm, widow of Rudolph Storm, of Hamilton Township, deceased. 6th. Elizabeth Primrose, widow of Petit B. Primrose, of Stroud Township, deceased. THOS. M. McILHANEY, Clerk. Stroudsburg, May 5, 1864. Executor's Notice. Estate of WIT. J). WALTON, lair, of the Borough of Stroudsburg, dccl. Letters testamentary on the above named decedent, late of the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa., hav ing been grauted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, and those Laving claims against the same, will present thein duly authenticated for settlement. SYDKXIIAM WALTOX JAMES 1J. WALTON, DAVIS D. WALTOX, April 23, 18G4. Executors. SE NO OTHER I Buchan's Specif c Pills are the only Reliable Remedy Cot all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Ner vous Systems. Try one box, and be cured. One Dollar a Box. One box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station 1), Bible House, New York. General Agent. March 17, 1864. 3m. GLEN WOOD Mathematical & Classical School. The subscriber, having taken the establish ment heretofore occupied by the i?ev. H. S. Howell, i3 prepared to receive boarding and day scholars. The studios pursued in this Institution comprise all the branches of a thorough Math omaiieal and Classical Course. Young men desirous of qualifying them selves for teaching, wilfdii well lo call be fore engaging elsewhere. Address personally, or by letter, SAM'L ALSOP, Principal. Del. Water Gap, ard mo. 20. MADISON HOUSE. M. & T. P. WATSON, (LIVERY STAlILi: ATTACIIKP) '61 & 39 North 2d st., between Market and Arch, PniLADELl'IIIA, TA February 26, 1863. ly. To Consumptives. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con sumption, Asthma, Uronchitis, and all Throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by sending their address to Eev. E. A. WILSON, "Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York, January 21, 1SGL-Gt. liters Remaining in the Post Office, Stroudsburg Pa. April i, 1S64. Altemose, Catharine Kemmerer. David Bum, George, Keiser, Wm. 3 Bushong, Mary A.Mrs Miller, David iiowman, Harri Brown, Sarah " Boyer, Win. Corbet, James rry m Marsh. J. B. Posicns, James Palmer, C. S. Rabult, Elizabeth Staum, John Stocker, Matilda Weiss, Matilda Jane- Dungan. E. W, Fommen, Johan Eilenberger, Henry Persons calhnsrforanv of the above letter will please say advertised. THEODORE SCIIOCIIf P. M. ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER LORILLAED, Suuff & Tobacco Manufacture r, 16 & l Chambers si. (Formerly Chatham street, New York,) Would call the attention of Dealers to tha articles of his manufacture, vizi BRHVtf SKUFP. Mncaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,. Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman, Copenhagen, YELLOW StfJFff Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, fScotch. High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot, (KrAttention is called to the larse reduc tion m prices of Fine-Cut Chewing aud Srao, nuiy j.uuugqoa, wmcn Will DC tound QJ q S,U perior quality. TOBACCO. SMOKING. PINE CUT OHEWINO. SMOSINO. Long, r. a l. or plain, S. Jag o. pto. i, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish, No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Qanaster Nos l&2raiVd, Tin Foil, Cavendish, Granulated. Turkish. N. B A circular of nrices will be sent on application. BaneMjL Anl 1G, 1800. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers