l)c jTcffcvsoniaxt, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1864. OCT" We are pleased to learn that efforts are about boinq- made to form a volunteer compan5r m our borough, under the new mi litia law. A meeting- for that purpose is to be held on tlic Green, in front of the Semi- narv, ou Saturday afternoon. This is a move in the right direction. The Hew 10-40 Loan. The subscriptions to the 10-40 loan re ported on Tuesday, amount to 761,500. For the last week they have averaged one million of dollars per day. The loan is dai ly becoming more popular, and as it is being sn rnnirilv taken ud. those of our citizens who are looking for a safe investment should bestir themselves and secure a share, before it passes into the hands of the brokers exclu sively. A Solemn Occasion. A grand inquest was held at the Court House ou Monday eveuing last, on the body of the defunct Democracy of the country. Judge Coolbaugh, presided as Chief Coroner, assisted by a number of Yice Coroners. Most heart-rending trib utes were paid to the deceased, by emi nent speakers of the party belonging to this county. It was hoped by some that an attempt would be made to resuscitate that darling of all seedy politicians, "Re gular Nominations," but when the effort was made it was found that the thin? had so far decayed as to emit a smell which even the most ardent could not st;ind. Tlic occasion was indeed a most solemn one, though there were but few mourners present. Well, "Rest quiet cat in peace." Shooting Affair. A quarrel took place, at a Yendue, at Ousterhout's Tavern, in Jackson town ship, in this county,' on Saturday after noon Inst, which resulted in the Shoot ing of Charles Brock. Brock was lfit in several places, aud severely, though we believe not dangerously wounded. The shooting was done by Michael Heller. I'roni what we can learn we judge that there was a general "sloshing around," Tfn the occasion, in-which all present took part. Wc have heard both sides of the story connected with the affair, but thej" arc so directly contradictory of each oth er, that we deem it best to let the law suit which is pendiug in the matter, de cide which is the true side. Brdek is reported to be a deserter, and when Capt. Boston's detectives essayed to jirrest lirni, on several occasions, was kept advised of their movements by the very men who were concerned in the quar rel which led to his shooting. He and they were "hale fellows well met' in their opposition to the draft, and to every thing else which tended io the advance ment of the Union cause. Xow, howev er, their fat of friendship has fallen into the fire of hatred; and the friends are very importunate in their desires to have the Provost Marshal, arrest and return Brock, whom they have rendered unfit the army. Verily their for service to Buzzards are returning home to roost. THE NEW DEAFT. The Draft in the 11th District, will com mence with Pike count)', at Easton, Pa. on Thursday,- June 2d. at 9 o'clock A. M. The draft for the delinquent townships in this County, will commence as follows: Barrett, Price, Cooibaugh, Eldrod, Jackson, M.. Smithfield, deficiency 10 11 5 18 18 12 Will be drafted, Saturday, June lllh. Pocono, deficiency Smithfield, Stroud, " Tunkhannock, " Tobylianna, 1 G 14 4 11 Will be drafted, Monday, June 13th. Ihe above is a correct statement of the j deficient townships in Monroe county, and unless their quotas are filled before the day I designated for draft, they will certainly be drafted along with other deficient districts. We learn that several of the above districts have already filled their quota, if such is the case and the deficiency set opposite the name does not correspond with the papers in their nA.lfflnn 1. n . r. ... I 1 1.1 ... 1 77 ' rn 7Tr.r , T A e apply to Maj. C. C. Gilbert, A. A. P. M. G. . o, t,, .. , . . . xzi't opruce si. j. uiiaueipiiia, wiio will take i. i- . ... . I measures 10 aujust uie credits properly. We take this opportunity of calling our readers attention to section 3d of the amend- ed Enrollment Act, which distinctly says: " if the quota is not filled by draft, another shall immediately follow, and be continued until the quota is filled." Every person will see by this that it is of personal interest to eacn and every man liable to be dralted, that every effort be made to induce the persons fiist drafted, to report promptly at Head quarters. The draft for Pike County, will commence on Thursday, the 2d of June next. flSyAs ignorance lies at the bottom of all 'human kuo.wledge, the deeper you penetrate, Ihe nearer you arrive (to it. COURT. The May sessions of the CourtS'Of this County, commenced on Monday, all the Judges present. But little business of im- Dortancc was transacted. For all practicable numoses the Court adioumed on Tuesdav: LUp., n that for the ' b . ., . .., ...mi wuu coinmeHceu agum ui uiuimug aim wi. i"c it i i.i ii 1 1 iiriiim in v. iui u. iiti. v ui Livu luiitivi The following licenses for public houses and , J x y i J - stores were granted : Tavern Licenses. George Knouss, Charles Troch, Jaocb Knccht, Melchoir Bossard, Augustus M. Jones, Thomas Brodhead, Luke W. Brodhead, Daniel A. Bush, Benjamin F. Schafcr, Henry Stoddart, Casper II. Metzgar, Reuben Hartzell, Sarah Lessig, Jacob II. Stocker, Jerome Fethenuan, Manasseh Miller, Charles Brown, George Dottcr, Jacob W. Kresge, Peter Keller, Henry Roth, Jonas Snyder, Daniel Kerchner, . Wilkinson Price, Lewis Long, Eleanor Moycr, Samuel Cas?, John W. Yothers, Joseph Hawk, Thomas Mixscll, Nelson Hefflefinger, Philip Kresge, Elizabeth Kresge, John Merwine, Butz & Altemose, Jacob K. Shafer, Charles D. Brodhead, James Place, John H. Place, Charles Henrj', Charles Bossard, Josiah Fenner, John J. Smith, Thomas K. Heilcr, Charles Say lor, John R. Ouster hout, Stroudsburgy ( t. ( Stroud Tsp.- Smithficld. ii tc Tunkhannock. Tobyhannah. tt Ross. ( , Pocono. ( Polk. ( ( - Barrett, Price, Coolbaugh, Eldred. Chesnutliill, it M. Smithfield, it Paradise, Hamilton, t Jackson. Liquor Stores. Drcher & Bro. Stroudsburg, Jimes Kintz, Paradise, Jerome S. Williams, Hamilton. Capture and Eecapture of the Steamer Little "Ada." We are indebted to our young friend and former townsman J". D. Walton, A A. Paymasters clerk, on board U. S. Gunboat Winona, for the following ex tract from the Charleston Courier, giving an account of the capture and recapture of the Steamer "Little Ada." The "Ada" is a regular Blockade Runner, and it is a pity that the bold effort to capture her should have failed: From the Charleston Courrier, April 1, 1S61. A Yankee prisoner, named Charles Maldom,, belonging to the Blockading Steamer "Winona," was brought to the city ou Suuday, from McClellanville, and lodged iu Jail. It appears that the pris oner was one of a party sent from the blockading Squadron in search of the Blockade runner Little "Ada." Infor mation of her having ruu the blockade had been given several days previously 1 rnt oy a party ot eignt deserters, ine pns- oner states that they had been out in their barges cruising around Bells Bay l,f "' JU'V '0'" hours, before they discovered the object of their search. About six o'clock, Fri day morning, they horded the steamer, laying at McClellanville, driving the crew into the Cabin, setting a guard and tak ing possession of the vessel. The engi neer in the party immediately commenced to get up steam when they were discov ered b3r our men at the Batteries, which opened fire upon them with Grape, Can ister and Shell uuiuu cxguu ui tuu Biiuu, C :!.... were fired, five of which struck the steam 1 " , 1 . 1 . I er. The Yankees left at the fifth shot, all making their escape with the excep tion, of the above named prisoner, who was knocked down by one of our fireman. Our batteries were manned by Captain Gaillan and Capt. Keiths artillery's com panies. The firing was excellent. One shot took away the steps from the side of the vessel, just as the engineer and sever al others stepped into a barge, and was pushin 1 rr ntr rr THE LADIES FRIEND FOR JUNE. The June number of this handsome monthly opens with a fine steel enravinc of "The Youn" Brood." This is followed t i j t t "ri v ni i hv a nrinnsninn penrnn imehinn l-ln I I "SZZ.Cll uuuuiu buv ciu ui luusu uauuiiv irivuu uv two-dollar magazines. Then come a . e L . " number of well-executed wnnd onrrmv. JO -I I . , . , . , --s. lllos ni f Ii n T 'ifiliinna noon In-irroi-t- X'n I " ,v.tt, cv., sucn as ladies aIone knw ll0w to proper- V value. A number ot engravings lllus- tratinj; "Arciikry for Ladies" is an interesting feature of this number. Among the literary articles we note tne Marriage of Co nvenience "The Heiress of .Nettlethorpe" (illustrated), "Mabel's Mission, "Shadow and Sun shine' "Margaret's Cross," "Richard Graham's Love," "The Transformed Vil lage" (illustrated), &c, &c. Altogether this is a very interesting number. Price 2.00 a year, (back numbers furnished); 20 cents a single number. Published by DEACON & PETER SON, 319 Walnut St. Philadelphia. 5 1 Tlic IDT? A-T: fVWTOST UliUiJL X Vl l X i-JKJ X nnnro wini Drn DIVPD I i1cm 1 "V " nu " 1 I Aiuu riiinWo Sfo Htror thft xx r i i u.110. BAftKS RETREATIN & SAFELY LATER FROM SHERMAN. HE IS ALL READY ,9. E0R ACTION". 1NO Jba'CGr irOID. UUbltJr. .-f -w n T" -1-1 liranfs Armv ureatiy oirengtueueu. Supplies of All Kinds- Plenty. 11e-enfoiicemp:nts More Than Fill . His Losses. War Department Official Dispatches. Sr.crctarif Stanton to uen. uix. juater f from Red Jiver.r-All the' Gunboat T ZAr,T treating toward tlic Mississijypi- v " u y f , uyui jua- t fmm. Sherman m is all Krarh, le is J' . to- Jcesume Operations Jit lis Lnspt more titan Replaced iVb Later from Grant or Butler Our Armies jbtron ger and better Supplied now than when Urant opened thc Campaign. Washington, May 23, 1861 Maj.-Gen. Dix: Dispatches from Maj Gen Canby, dated "Mouth of Bed lliver, at Midnight, May lo, state that Admir al Irorter nas lust arrived, xne remain . lilt der of the gunboats will arrive to-night Gen. Banks will probably reach Semmes- port, on the Atcnafalaya, to-morrow. A dispatch from Admiral Fortcr, da ted "ou board the flag-ship Black Hawk, mouth of lied lliver, May 16," states that the portion of the squadron above the falls at Alexandria have been released from their uupleasant fix, owing the indefat igable exertions of Licut.-Col. Baily, Act- REBELS DEIVEN FROM THEIR Eff iug Engineer of the 19th Army Corps, TRENCILMENTS. who proposed aud built a tree-dam of GOO feet across the river at the lower falls. t 1 11111.1 1. wnicn enauieu an tnc vessels to pass m safety, the back water of the Mississippi reaching Alexandria, and allowing them to pass over all the shoals and thc obstruc tions planted by the enemy to a point of safety. Lieut-Col. Bailey will be im mediately nominated for distinguished aud meritorious services. An unofficial report from Cairo, dated 3Iay 22, states that the army and gun boats were all safe at the mouth of the lied Kiver and Semmesport. Major-Gen. Sherman, by a dispatch dated 8-30 p.m, last night, reports that he would De ready oy tins morning to resume his operations. Returned veterans and regiments, he says, have more than re placed all losses and- detachments. e have no official reports since my last telegram irom Uen. Grant or Gen. Butler. Umcial reports ot this .Department show that withiu eight days after the bat- tle at Spottsylvania Court House, many thousaud veteran troops have been for- warded to uen. brant. The whole army is amply supplied or musketry." The attack resulted in a de with full rations of subsistence. structive repulse of the enemy. At the Upward of twenty thousand sick and wounded nave Deen transported troin the held ot battle to the Washington hospi- tals, and placed under surgical care. Over eight thousand prisoners have been transported from the field to prison afovs an.a ,arSf amouncs ?5 artillery and r r ' ""jt"o" broun-ht awav. Several thousand fresh cavalry horses 3 J have been forwarded to the army, and the grand Army of the Potomac is now iuny as strong m numbers, and better equipped, supplied, and furnished, than wheu the campaign opened. Several thousand rc-inforcements have also been forwarded to otlicr armies in the field, and ample supplies to all. During the same time, over 80,000 vol- unteers lor iuu days nave been muster- ed llltO the SerVlCC, Clothed, armed. O- J 1 . ' quippeu. auu transported to their respec- i . Til 1 livu uumuuus. This statement is due to the chiefs of ""5 oum uuu uureaus, ana tneir re- spctive, corps, to whom thc credit be rr .. .3 1 Tii . longs. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of "War. Tlic Advance on Wednesday Two lines of the hncmy's Worcs Carried The Third too Formidable for Assault. -Our Losses 1,000. Headquarters Ai;my of the Potomac, ") 6 p. m ; May 18, 1864. f Early yesterday it was determined to attack this morning. At first the deci sion was to try a movement unon the left, with the view of turning the enemy's rifc,,,fci but latc inthe afternoon, it beiu WX tnat t he enemy must have seen UnrlTh v MWA'a w mat ul'ou. uie ,e") i uw ui uivuia uuu in (j i i ii ir -is i:i. i i t ,i . , , 1 a vrir - ililrt fhnrn na 4.t ii . nUnZ "Z" WS ire as had honn ovnantnil Mm i I t.. r I r"" iv;aBi;, uuu um una "rps were moved during the night to the extreme rlht. The ass-mlfc wm .1 . . ' .' . ,,c assault was M 0 oe at sunrise, Wright at the rMit TT ! ... P. . O ) uuuuuuk. joining witli ins left, and 13urn- side and Warren still further to the left, U1L or?.cr uicy are named. The struff- I gle actually begun soon after daybreak it nas proved abortive. The losses of the day I estimate at 1,000, and wo hold no more ground than in thn mnmimr The day's work has been unsuccessful' lhe .Zxi Corps, having less distance to pass, and being first placed on the road were soonest in position, and opened the ball. The divisions of Barlow and Gib bon, with the Corcoran Legion, just brought up from Washington, moved up on the enemy's works immediately, while the Oth Corps, Weill's and Rickett's divi sions, did the same a moment later a lit tle further to the right. Each of the -w -maiuua-cuaijy uarneu cue CWO lines pt works, and each, of the four djyisiouJ commanders halted his men on approach in" the third line, and refrained from at- G21 SKTS tempting to carry it. Three days ot rest . penetrable abatis fifteen t twenty rods i . . , t I i i. . ") " O - . the. division creuerals instantly and simul- II IUV " O ' i. i ; i il J 1 i eouslv saw thev could not carry the I . . e ,1.1 fir obstacles that conirontea tncm. iucan UJIa t.liftv were subiected to a fatal ar- iJ.;i,l ' Unm;,MM i . . n n nnrl fhnre was no onnortunitv of inflicting a compensating loss. The whole line withdrew, and so ended a movement wbifih seemed to nrbmise large success. During these two or three hours, Burn- side at the center and Warren at the left, were subjected to severe shelling, and filied their own guns in return. Burn- r. . . . ... i ... , side was compelled to witnaraw His Head- nuarters behind the cover ot an eminence, s0 thick and iatal tell tne snot and shell, By 10 o'clock the affair was over. New plans were formed at once, and move ments made accordingly, whereof it is not proper yet to speak. The Corcoran legion suffered most se- verelyj witness the accompanying partial list of casualties. By far the largest loss was inflicted by the enemy's artillery, which he has had ample time to place in position. I have never before seen such 1-vo never heard of ao many hai,breadth nsenne. Jiorses seemed to De narticuiar I , -i , i . .1 i..i. r. - - 4 T'T,' M Ivnnr n.ivs thp.sfi .irmifis have heen ma. . J 7 : , . , . : neuvering little fighting, but a contest of generalshiD. The enemy isauiet, and hits back only when hit. He is sullen, a 1 v a. ' aud purely on the defensive. Neverthe less, I am convinced there are more things in Grant s philosophy than he dreams of. Await the development of these and possess your souls in 1 Pf ie"ce- C.A.I. Another Victory IN VIRGINIA GBANT'S AEMY CROSSING- THE SOUTH ANNA. Lee Falling back to Washington, May 2410 P. M. To Major General Dix, Ar. I V despatch, dated at 11 o'clock last It.. . 1 . n nignt, states tnat tne army moved irom its position to the ATorth Anna, following closely JL.ce s army. The oth and 6th Corps marched by way of Harris' store to Jenco ord, and the oth Corps succeed- ed in effecting a crossing and getting in- to position without much opposition. Shortly after, however, thev were vio- leutly attacked, aud handsomely repulsed the assault, which was without much loss to us. We captured some prisoners. Everything looks exceedingly favorable to us. inother despatch, giving in detail the movements of our corps, and sneaking of the rebel assault on Gen. Warren's posi- tion, savs "he was attacked with great ve- hemency, aud I have never heard more rapid or massive firing, either of artillery . ... position attacked by Gen. Hancock, the rebels were entrenched, and in consider able force between the creek he had crossed and the river, aud made a perti nacious resistance to his onset, but be fore dark he had forced them from their works, and driven them across the stream.) It is also said that in these ments the slaughter of the enemy was ve ry great. Uur losses were inconsiderable. i rpu VT 1 1 : t- i.MI and suffered especially from canister. A despatch from General Grant this morning at o 0 ciock nas also been re ceived. It states that the enemy have he North Anna, and fallen back from th we arc in pursuit. isegroes wno nave come in say that Lee is falling back to . XT Richmond? Other official despatches from head nimrfnra anv thnt Hone Wfi rrfn Rum. I. . . side, and Hancock arc pushing forward after the retreatm" armv. (Jen. Av.'irrnn - w captured a good number of prisoners last evening but has not had time to count them or ascertain his loss. Gen. Hancock, in storming the rifle- pits this side of the river, last evening, took between 100 and 200 prisoners, and drove many rebels into the river, where they were drowned. General Warren also captured some official papers, and among them an order calling out all the boys, 17 years of age, to garrison llichmond. Thc ambulance men and musicians are also ordered into the ranks. General Sheridan was at Dunkirk thisLhould not bc pr0nounced, he madca lon-l morninc:, aud will be at Jiiiiora to-nis:iit. JNo despatches have been received from ' I General Sherman to-day, and none are expected for several days. iini.i.n t nnn.. 1 1 i n h i, nnn i ... t i ...i.i? a . xyejjijuiunea num uuiiunu jjuuui uuvu i . . . . "coivod to-day, relating chiefly to ti, n.., ,Mna iiiu lusuciibDU juivW Admiral Lee, in a telegram dated the 22d, to the Secretary of the Navy, states that last Saturday night the enemy at- tacked the army, and were handsomely repulsed. A despatch from Major General Can- iZZ ,1 ' tin il l nau arnveu at csemmesporc yesteraay, and would be at Morganza to-day. The armv is in better condition er. than was exnootnd. and will soon be rendv tn assume offensive operations, - to , , 1 xjjj i xvi iu. oxiiii Secretary of War. Washington, May 24, 1864. LITIIUTW TI J'I A ATfl'l AT I A Rebel Force driven tJirough MilfovdAndlmy nought of ill, with snarling roplevies, my Tt'7 iT . If ... I IT!. ..In i 1 11? i j. ne linage, over tnc Maiiapony oock- pied. A despatch dated from the headauarters Ay oftho Potoma, at, Guipoey's Sta- tion, 3Iay 22, says.thQ-advan.co of.the - army under General Hancock arrived at Milrbrd-yesterday, and met a force of the enemy mere, saia to De j.o,vvv birong, and drove them through the town pursued them some distance. Our loss is I I urn. nnwn t ri nrrnni- titoc mnn a nn rim Headquarters train near brumney S Cita T I honrtminr i . - , . . -.. tion yesterday afternoon. The 114th - rrcuuajuuum uuaco, nu tuo uoui I T)AnnnTtlrfnrtin r rrt 1.1 ?Oil, Pennsylvania, lormed in Jme, and drove tk rche s rthft flth V mnin fWlriA across the bridge. One of the 68th Pennsylvania was killed and two or three wounded. Several prisoners were captued. May 22 10 P.M. Gen. Hancock is seven miles south of Bowling Green, and occupies the bridge over the Mattapony river. Uur cavalry had a good deal ot fighting, but drove the enemy all the time, uur position is now acemeu lm I . r ... i portant, and llichmond is in greater dan ger man ever, Distances from Richmond. The Wilderness, west of Chancellorville is, on an air line, fifty-five miles from Richmond, and it is about the same dis tance from Washington. Germania Ford is exactly sixtv miles from llichmond. and so is Orange Court House. By a straight line, Harrison's Point, on the James river, is twenty miles irotn llichmond, and City Point seventeen. Hickstord, for which place a strong coIumn of " - u i ift r .1.; t w nave iuiu iuu auuin aiuc ui tJuiiieH. ' is sixty nines soutn ot inciimond, and the . uriugu iueiu, wiuuu it is expuuieu will DC l -j it i,:i. :t : i. i w 1 destroyed, is over the Heherrin. Fort 1 X'uIUUq 10 iuuii uiiibii uviun JLUUMUIUUU Spottsylvania Court House, mentioned in the despatches from the scat of war in Virginia, is thc county seat of Spottsyl vania county. It is a village of less than two hundred resident inhabitants, situated on the Po, (or Ta) river, a branch of the Mattapony. It is twenty or twenty-two miles east of Orange Court House, about fourteen miles south-east of Fredericks burg, and, by the course of the roads, sizty-five miles northwest of Richnond. Ari00d-"G Denver City, May 22, 186-1. Cherry Creek, which "has been dry within and several miles above this city since 1859, suddenly filled with water at midnight on the 19th inst., overflowing its banks, submerging West Denver, aud doing immense damage to property Fifteen or twenty persons have been drowned and about fifty dwellings swept away. Larc numbers of catte and sheep arc drowned. Among the buildings destroyed are The Rock Mountain JVcics office, the City Hall, aud several otlicr brick build ings, All bridges across Pattce and Cherry Creeks were swept away, hundreed of farms for miles above and below them, with their irrowinir crops, were conmletelv ruined. Some nlaces are covered with water from six to twelve inches deep The loss of property is estimated to 0 vcr a million at dollars Sigle's Fight at BTewmaiket. An officer who participated in the engagement of the 12th inst.. at .New market, under Gen. Sigel, writes as fol lows: "The fighting was terrific, the mos1tJso ,f any battle in the Valley. W I ntJrl Atiltf K -n 1 vw nKnnl- r (Will v-i .rv could only bring about 5,000 men into the fight; the enemy numbered 10,000 to 18,000, and fought like devils. Our cav alry behaved badly, and some of the in fantry no better; but the latter were rallied, the cavalry could not be. Gen. Sigel was in thc front, and in the thick of the battle all day, encouraging, direct ing, and leading thc men. Thc bullets were dense all about him; one or two of his staff were slightly injured, several had horses shot under them. latamoras Fracas between Mexicans and Frenchmen. Late intelligence from Matamoras rop- sents things as very unsettled, and the bad feeling existing between the native and French residents had ripened into an actual outbreak. General Cortinas and staff, while riding through the streets, were insulted by Frenchmen and a general quarrel ensued. Weapons were drawn and freely used by both parties. Uortinas adjutant general, durius the melee, shot one frenchman dcad and anotuer was arrested and ex- ecuted the next day by Cortinas. Much excitement prevailed, aud many of the Irench residcuts were leaving thc city. fiST" Andrews, one of the leaders of the riot, in the City of New York, last July, was tried, convicted, and sentenced, on Tuesday, for conspiring to levy war a- gainst the United States, under the act of Congress of July, 1861. When asked if he had auvthiujr to say why sentence . ,. , in iyi h 1 1 n r onnnnh nnrl f hn I 'nn r nwAtAnH 1 6 "V" M" ed to sentence him to imprisonment, at hard labor, in the State Prison for three , un Uie l JUX msi' ai vv,,ue iUarsn' Mmx- gomery county, Pa., (Friends Ceremony) William B. Palmer, of Stroudsburg, Pa. and Lydia Anna Phipps, of the former place. CrA generous supply of cake and wine ZZJTZ iKuiun ui tiiL iju.ii iui uiu uuui IU1IIL- nnrnrilH nf tlif hnnnv rtair fnr the nnmr ni-inf- o 1 1 J 1 - 1 I Whlln illCKliocinir tlin rrrrit nlA. I heart yearned towards them, and we could to not resist the desire to give a hearty amon the sentiment volunteered by tho imp of our uaiiiuiianuiuiu; May William and Lydia, without alloy, A long-lifo of happiness fully enjoy; tl.i:l. i. J"" uvujips jrom uouuimg io levies, May health and contentment and wealth com- bined Pin.1 .hoi, youth a,l olJ.ago with Love's - heauty cntwinM., : , . i l. 1 1 - ." '- . Y Peter A. Parview, lately a clerk injhe employ of the Adams Express Company, has been committed on a change of cm- amount of 2,500: Dezznng tunds ot the Company to the TM IH THE MARKET. I'm not a superfluous man. Though dach twenty-first one may be", And maidens I'd have you to know, My hand and my heart are yet free. I'm good-looking, good-natured and fitted' I believe some one's life path to cheer ; But alas! I'm bashful and waiting Advances from yon this Leap Year. I'm not over fastidious surely. But I wish that my wooer might be, In looks, qualities, wealth and the like, A suitable partner for me. - Perhaps 'twill be a word in my favor, To say that I dress in good style. That my clothes arc procured each season At the Emporium of Fashion ofPylc. A large and most beautiful stock ofCIothsj Cassimeres and Vestings are to be had at POLE'S Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite thc 01d Easton Bank "RTTP1?" "RTPTPT? At Christian's on Saturday evening The usual accompaniements of next. Schweitzer, Bologue, Oysters, &c, on hand, and served in superior style. Drop in and try the refreshing beverage "uj 1 1. m, .nn Caution. The public are hereby notified that I have this day loaned to my father, llu dolph lvintucr, thc following property, viz: Three colts, one a gray three yeare old this Spring, one a gray two years old this Spring, the other a sucking colt, bay. One Bay mare, about six years old, and two cows, one black four years old, and the other a red, five year old. Also; one Buggy Wagon and a sett of Harness. All persons arc cautioned against meddling with the above mentioned property. SOLOMON KLXTNER. Stroudsburg, May 7, 1S61. St. Glorious News : Thankful for the very liberal patronage al ready bestowed upon them in their new loca tion, the undersigned would inform their mer cantile friends, that they have just got in a large addition to their already extensive stock of Hosiery, Grlove, trimmings, and YANKEE NOTIONS generally, from which customers can select rare bargains. As these goods were purchased before the new Tarilf Laws went into operation, the undersigned will be able to fill the orders of Merchants at even less than New York wholesale Prices. We solicit a call. SONTflEIMEll & HERRMANN. 9Aft DOZEN GENUINE BUCKSKIN VvGL0VES & MITTENS, a scarce and valuable article, of which Merchants 'would do well to secure a supply early. For sale by SONTIIEIMER & HERRMANN. Stroudsburg, May 19, 1864. tf. DEALERS flocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Piatcu Ware, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Notions, &c., c They have reccntlv Dtirchased "MEL ICICS OLD STAND,'' and with increased facilities fur business, nnd a determination to please, feel justified in as-kin? the con- tinued patronage of the old customers of this establishment, in constant communication with Importers in Nuw York nnd Phila delphia, and in possession of peculiar ad vantages in this respect, they nre prepared to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES &. JEW ELRY, of sunerior mukc and finish, nn u-nll also as of cheaper character, at remarkably low rates. They also keep constantly on hand the "est quality of Silver and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cos- tors, Spectacles, Razors, Pen-knives? Scissors, and all sorts of Cutlery ; Toys of all kinds, Childrens Carriages, Bird cages, fishing Tackle, Brown & Keller, Baskets, Guns and Pistols, Lamps of. Mf; kinds and Fixtures ; Superior Sewing Machines, Clothes Wringers, School' Books, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Ledgers and Day Books, Paper, Envelopes, reus, Ink, cj-c, ij-c. Pholograph Frames, Wall Paper, Windofr wanes, ana fruit Vans of every de- scriplion. Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks; Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly , and satisfactorily. Orders taken for S)lve Ware and filled with dispatch. Stroudsburg, May 19, 16G4. tf r - Just Received, AT MOWN & KELLER'S, a 1 i f r T t. S . take the place of Solid Silver Ware- Having made a large purchase, thev are-ona. 01tu 10 bUPPv "ouscKQepers at astonishingly Call and examine Stroudsburg, May 0th, 1864. WHITE'S HOTEL. Centre Square, Ea3ton, Pa., Samuel Ha yd en, Proprietor.. 03" Terms Moderate. Jft 2 ocouneoiio,; a S ' May 5, 1801. 3m. " Omnibuses run to and from this Hotel ii y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers