gTfjc Sunlmrjj amriiran.!
P- MABBeTC Editor" ft f rflpViMor,
"frMi:ni-,'i,7
HAT L' U 1 M'Tm A Yl oTThosI
-'' OfR paper hns been issued a day j incorporate what lie. mil the "Militia of tlic
Inter tlmn usual. Our obituary culuinn will Sens," so tlint every .ship may, in some niea
I'iplnin thc cnue. ! sure, If? a man-of-war, hiu! constitute, to'a
Nf Cotton 8r.ni)." u arc indebted to
the Hon. .Tame FI. mmpbell for Moinecottou
wed and also smie tobacco seed, which we
will distribute iimnug those who desire to
cultivate it.
. - - .
- - i
The irrcnt .iicce.-'s
fritiK Gt'N-BoA in.
,.r... 1 .... 1 At.-1 .
'"'-"" .""' '.. iii-y ),,,. so fuIlv un(i m n,,h. demonstrated du-
haveronden.d ,n the pr. r.t war. will cause ; tUtf. thc ,,rMl.nt .MXio that no divcrsitv
an entire revolution in 1 our Navy. The im- ,lfopini(m ran Dm , tW;
,,,i'"''l,h ,,,eir h' of : .ject. Tt is more than probable that urn.
trom 40 to KtO guns, and from 100 to COO Ort.nt would have been overwhelmed at
men, have had their d:.y. The gun-boats rittaburg l.R,lin.,. -mil it llt l.rn for .
have Prowl not on,y Uluru 'fi'"l. 1t inec-ant and terrific shower of shot and
much more economical, and have p. ribiincd ,. thr(vu 1v 1( gm.hwU the c.romlo
service that could not have been performed ' 1(.(t an(l lhc T..er I)V wlli,.h thc T,,hvh. wfrc
by other vessel In this the wisdom -'f! kipt in check until the urrivul of Gen. Iluell.
that Mgaclotw statesman and npostlc of tru,Mur n-nihr m.,y flirm w).np i(,,,ft of 0r
Democracy, Thomas Jefferson, has been fully pn,Ht enimercial marine from the following .
vindicated. When he recommended this: ..(;rcflt nritian has 81. Out) vessels with a
system it was rejected, and until within a five tuillion tonnage; 'France has 14.315".
verv short period this was used by his ene- j vessels, of 720.000 tuns; Spain 1,000 vessels
nm 0 a bvc-word and a term of nprooch : 3.S0'000 tons The ng.irrrgute vessels
. ... . . , belonging to Sardinia. Jllscanv, Naples,
against his memory. .Tcllcrson was a true sk.y. 1t,1,lli States, A ustria, Grei-ee. Turkey
exponent of Democracy, as understood by ! llnlland, Hutnburg, Hremen, I'russia, )en
our forefulhi rs, whose basis was '-Virtue. I murk, Norway, Sweden, Hussia, Mexico nnd
Liberty ami Independence.'' It bore no
resemblance whatever to that villainous I
rompounii 01 treason, wavery. ignorance aim : inillKinsot tons; so we liave U.SOil vessels
superstition the Hre'kinrid;;e Democraev ! wore than Great Britain, w ith a half million
of the present day advocated bv dciirning I ?r4'nt,-r tonnage than hers ; three times as
. m ' 1 . j- 1' .,7 , I manv vessels as France, and at least eight
po.ilicmns. These modest On .pies of Ureck- j timc ,.,, tonJU(c . 'flye ,1m lc nm.
mridgc do not hesitate to denounce Jeflei sou !kt of S))anish vessels, with fourteen or lif
R' an Abolitionist, Ihtsusc he viewed the j teentiincs her tonnage ; and our number of
MUition of slavery m Washington, Franklin, vrs,'lil is m'nr,-v t (lu"1 lo ,h.,; ,vt SM ls of M
y, , ., . . . ... of other maritime powers ol the earth, hav-
Mason, and other true patriots of the evo- , s000 000 of on9 Ur lhnn't,idr
lutiou did, nnd as Jackson, Douglas, and united tonnage.
other distinguished patriots and Democrats
have done since.
Hun. Peter Knt kh a I'ri ckinriilpc Democrat !
ffmokc that in yourilutch )po yc luyal llepullicatij.
filar.
low thc editor ef the Ftar eoniilcr the fact of Mr.
l ut hnviug been a BrcckinritlRC Duiuocrat a matter
t- boa."t of Wo know Knnncrat who himcxtly
voted for DrockinrMgo praying to bo cpured long
iuoui;U to atone tor thc sin of ;upporting fo vile a
traitor. Wo hovo no word of ceui"uri; niruinjt tliouc
who were deluded into thc support of Mr. lJreckin
ridtfe, but for the man or men in the Norih who boat
of that we entortain thc Fame foelinR wo do towards
the arch rebel himself. Jioomslnri; Republican.
'" There was a time when an honorable
man of any party would rather have been
charged with being an escaped convict than
a friend and supporter of Arnold the traitor,
yet Breckinridge is the most despicable and
inexcusable traitor, of the two. The fact
that we still have nmong.-.t us a few political
charlatans, who do not only not regret hav
ing supported Breckinridge, but boast of it,
should open thc cyca of Biich democrats who
w-cre unconsciously led to support the doc
trines of this arch traitor, by designing
politicians, under thc pretence of democracy.
Hundreds of honest democrat have
been misled by these men in nlmo.st every
county, under this false plea. If Breck
inridge ami his followers were democrats,
then General Jackson and his supporters
w-ero none. We did our best to nhow up
these Breckinridge leaders last fall.
M?" Sad At FAiu. Joseph Updegraph, a
private in an Klmira company (.son of Dr.
Cpdcgralf, formerly of this county ), was late
ly shot dead in Virginia. He was a promis
ing young man, and his death must have
fallen heavily upon the cars of his mother,
who has it husband and four fons iu the
army. With a companion, he strajed from
camp, when they were challenged by the
guard, and w ere ordered to halt. His comrade
did as ordered, and delivered up his arms.
I'P'legrulY hailed, but n fused to lay dow n
his arms, and after a parley, was shot by the
guard. Updegraph fell a victim to the de-
lnsive belief that the challenging party whs j
a mock patrolman. !
j
iW EstiMKTi Law and Ji stick. - George ;
Vruneis Train, thc patriotic American, w ho !
, ;
so nobly defended our cause in England, 1
was- indicted for keeping up a nuisance in
the location of a street rail way in London.
On his trial the Judge refused to hear a
single witness as the Jury said their minds
were made up. Mr Train has stated pul
liciy that, before the trial, he had expended
in actual cash, in feeing counsel, and other
necessary preparation, no less a sum than
s:x thousand dollars, and now complains, in j
his peculiarly quaint style, not that he has I
not had .fiv for that" he ays he did not
J
e v-ouv uiai m-y V.OU.U i.otctcu ,ei
... . .1.., .1 I I 1 .
him have lair, for the pleasure of indulging
iu which he paid so round a price. He
thinks that he has Wen served something as
Hecnan was, and that, fearing his ultimate,
nuccess, the Court allowed the ropes to be
eut, thus putting on end prematurely to
the fight. At all events, there is not a
couit of any class in our country that would
accept the verdict of a jury that n fused to
listen to the witnesses on both side.
lf The refusal tif Mr. Dawes of thc In
vtstigating Committee to furnish Mr. Cuui
mings, with thc names of the preteuded
friends, who said "Mr. dimming would
make a clear brta;t of the transaction when
he got w ell," is condeineil by all candid and
fair minded men. Mr. Dawes' excuse was,
that he would hold no correspondence
with a man who charged thc committe with
misrepresentations. (Sen. Moorehead then
:ipUed but with uo better success. Judge
Kelly's speech on this (subject placed Mr.
Dawes and his committee, in a very ugly
position.
I VVhv. remarkable prediction of the
late Lamented Colonel E. D. Baker, made at
the Continental Hotel publicly, last Sep-
leuilicr, that the flag of the Union would
float over New Orleans by thc 25th day of
April, lias met with remarkable fulfillment,
as tho very day coincides with this predic
tion. Many prominent citizens fan vouch
for the truth of the statement, and the Col.
oke not doubtingly but as a certainty.
;yLiTUKBA5J Synod. Tho llftth an
nual tension of the. Evangelical Lutheran
Miuiiteriiim of Pennsylvania nnd thc udja
eeut t;t:ites, will be held at Allcutown, com-
meueinjj on Triuit) Suuday, thc 15lh of
June.
TITE BEAS.
From what v"1 ,r:irn we P"'9luc ,on
effort will he at'L' in Congress to reorganize
our Is"a' rstl'n- A speech delivered by
Ho Walbridgc, silt years ago, on
dils nibject, contains (ionic suggestions
Worthy of consideration, lie propose to
certain extent, a part of the National marine.
As our coiinncrciul marine is now the largest
in the world, wc could readily organize the
most formidable Navy on the globe, without
incurring any great expeusc. The efficiency
of the nnvy, hiuI wc might ulmost sav, the
...:i r.i.:.. . ... .1. 1...
........
. IK M ,11 11117, Lilt ILL III 111 111 lll'll'lll I! HnN
1 1 no ouin American states is 44,400 vessels.
j with MJfifi.rtOO tonnage. The L'nited States
have d.'),!)!!!! vessels alloat, withfive and a half
The folloowing extract from thc conclud
ing portion of Mr. Widbridge's speech will
explain the value of his proposition :
"That, under the sanction of law, with
ample guards and restrictions, there should
be organized a Militia Navy, an army ot de
fence corresponding to that eniyloyed by the
government in the land service, under our
enrolled militia system, by which ship
owners should receive encouragement nnd
aid by law, in the construction of their ves
sels, so ns to make them capable of bearing
guns, if rciiiired, in thc service of the coun
try. That the Captains and subordinate
oflieers be commissioned in the name of the
general government, upon some equitable
plan that w ill give them rank and emolu
ment, in proportion to the the demand
upon their time and service in the new capa
city of representing tjie naval power of the
Union. (Cheers.) That the humblest youth
who enters as a cabin boy or in the lowest
capacity as seaman, should be educated and
trained iu his honorable, though venturous
and dangerous profession. That not only in
the navy proper, but in this new service,
in which the interest of commerce and the
naval power cf the Union will be rep.e
sinted." lif The Visit of the FnENtuMtMsTi.il
to tiie Reiif.i.s. Wc refer our readers to
the following letter of thc correspondent of
the yew York Times as one of the most
inijiortaut and interesting documents grow
ing out of this war. The facts stated arc
such that if true, and they arc not improba
ble, all the. hopes of success on the part of
the rebels must be crushed out.
i vi i o it x.t r i 1: v 1: i.oi i
31 1: x w .
Tho Cuuscof the Vinitof the French Milliliter
to the Rebel Capital.
Washington, May 5.
The recent visit of thc French Minister to
Richmond has occasioned some speculation
on the part of the public, hut nothing like
what its extraordinary character would have
justified, among a people most skilled in
Statecraft than ours.
And first; M. Mercier did not visit Rich-
mmi.l t. IrwiL- iitVi-r llio Pvciwli (J ovominont 's
t,;lee, fur he is not a commercial agent,
but a diplomatist.
Secondly, M. Mercier did not go to Rich-
niond in the interest of the rebels. He could
""t, as an honorable man, have gone through
the I nion lines on amission unlriendlv to
.., .:., . nml ,...,,. . as the renre-
i sent ative ofan honorable Government, remain
at V asliiiU-'lon plotting adversely to tile
Government to which he is accredited.
Then what did the French Minister go to
Richmond for t The answer is this: To
assure the rebels that the Em juror of the
t'rmch dot not woiite tn-m ti a JW
tiiriviin the milium : that England and France
by recognizing them as belligerents, did all
that couM lie expecteu on tliepartot neutral
Governments; that tu MMaiU of iheir port
1 tjUftiml : that thry are fairly haten in
M' , '''tefnJtie an a nati,,,, im-
....7.. tl... . ....Ktiiiii.inr.r. rxf In lilt iii liv
"'"'""'I lil.ll K 11, ...
,,.,..,,.,......,. ..........Hion of the Cotton and
j tobacco crops of their citizens would only be
a wanton miurv to thc commerce 01 the
world, injuring France and England more
than the United States ; and that a resort to
guerrilla warfare, us proposed, when their
armies are destroyed, would demoralize soci
ety, and be simply a return to barbarism.
The rebels have been admonished, there
fore, that a rtMHiHoii of hottititim i utility
they oire to tfummlri and to thc irorld, which
all civilized nations will unite in requiring
of them.
At the same time, to save their honor and
their existence as a free people, the French
Euiocror has assured thcui that civilized
Europe will not approve the enforcement of
any hard terms on them by thc United
States ; that their society shall not be disor
ganized, their industry shall not be over
thrown ; their families shall not lie impov
erished by general and ineliscriniinate con
fiscations of their property; and that Mr.
Lincoln's Administration will bo held to a
faithful observeraneo of tho programme with
hieh he apjicaled to EurojM- for forliearanee
at the outbreak of the rebellion,, to wit: A
rtnturat'nat. of thc I'nion ivi the ba.il of the
Coimtitut'mii, irith the inherent riyht of all the
Statu preferred.
Latest from Pittsburg Landing.
Caiiio, May 4.
Ou Thursday, four hundred Germans'
from a Louisiana Regiment, who haU Irtii
sent mt from thc RcM camp on guard
duty, came into our lines in a body, with
white flags on their guns, and gave them
selves tip as deserters.
Caijio, Illinois, May 5.- Thc steamer
Aitlel)e.; from littburg Lauding on Sunday
morning, has arrived here.
In the affair at Farmlngton, on Saturday,
General Poiie took between two uud three
hundred prisoners, besides an amount of
tents uud camp equipage, four pieces of
artillery and several uunilrcU muskets.
i At the time tho steuuier Antcluite left
1 ittM'tirg. loud ana continued itrliig was
' heard
the cause ol wutcli was uot usccr
t.ilurd.
MIt.tTt r-
irrotti tV Ntw Tk ning Tort.J
Till: KVAl-lJUO OF 1WKH.
row.
BvLTIMonE, May 5.
York town w& tiactated entirely by the
Rebels at half-past two o'clock on the morn
ing of thc 4th. Juring all the preceeding
day nnd night tlcy kept up heavy firing
on'our batteriesAll along our lines to cover
their retreat. Our pickets pressed their
position on th' morning of the 4th, and
entered their alandoned entrenchments.
Wc capture a Bebel gunner in thc act of
firing his phec. Ho said ho was the last
inhabitant of Vorktow n. Hehad been firing
the gun all aght. I entered thc rebel works
at 4 A. M Not a white man, woman or
child was to be seen. Articles of clothing,
stores, aid oflieers' camp furniture, lay
scattercc everywhere. None of thc tents or
houses erc destroyed.
The retreat of the Hcbcls appears to have
been precipitate. They commenced tlis
montinir and carrvinir their works back to
Williamsburg four days afjo. Wagons have
Veen engaged in transporting their ammuni
tion, provisions and camp equipage for over
a week past. Their sick and wounded,
numbering over two thousand five hundred,
were sent to Richmond ten clays ago.
The Hcbcl soldiers and negroes were at
work on their entrenchments until two
o'clock this morning, when their rear guard
ordered them to cease, and take up the
march to Williamsburg. In the house of
Mrs. Nelson, where General Magruder had
slept the night before the evacuation, I found
several mien lidtiTs Ivinc unfolded on a table.
Two were addressed to General McClclIan,
one to "the First Yankee, who comes," and
one to "Abe Lincoln." The following are
the content of one addressed to General
McClclIan :
"General McClclIan : You will be surpri
sed to hear of our departure at this stage of
the game, leaving you in possession 01 tins
worthless town ; but the fact is, McClclIan,
we have other engagements to attend to,
and we can't wait any longer. Our boys are
getting sick of this d d place, and the
hospital likewise, so good-bye for a little
wlnle.
"Adjutant Tehrt, C. S. A. M."
Tents were left Ftanding, with liedding
nml articles of luxury in them. On t tic
canvass and sides of the huts were caricatures
of tho Yankee soldiers. Many of the tents
were cut in different places. Four lurge
trucks for earning heavy guns stood near
the dock, with an immense qunntity of
lumber.
In the inside entrenchments were wooden
guns projecting from the embrasures. Fort
Magruder, which - we built strong works to
reduce, was found to bo a weak place. Its
inside works were sand-bngs, piled up with
logs of wood painted black on the end.
Ou the parapets northeast of Yorktown
six guns were left. On thc south side two
smooth bores were found spiked. Portions
of Vorktown was undermined. The maga
zine doors are forbidden to le opened, for
fear of. explosion. Torpedoes and shells,
with a fuse fastened tOFUiall wires, lie iuthe
roads, redoubts, ic.
The Fifth Regiment New York (Duryra's
Zouaves) had five men killed and several
wounded by the explosion of a torjedo.
The Thirty-eighth New York Volunteers,
Colonel Hobart Ward, had two men killed
nnd four wounded by the bursting of a
prepared shell. His regiment was among
the first to enter the Rebel works. The
Fortieth New York Volunteers lost one man
killed and two wounded. The Seventieth
Regiment New York Volunteers lost two
men killed. Other casualties have occurred,
but I cannot send you particulars at present.
As soon 11s the evacuation of Yorktown
became known in thc camps, the bands of
the different regiments commenced playing,
nmidst cheering of the soldiers. Thc follow
ing order was sent to divisions and brigades,
at 7 A. M., from Gen. McClellan :
'Commandants of regiments will prepare
to march, with two days' rations, with the
utmost despatch. Leave not to return."
About 8 A. M. the troops began to march ;
the First Regular Cavalry and four batteries
of artillery leading. Tents were struck,
knapsacks' strapped, and, within on hour
after the order was given, thc troops were
inarching on beyond Yorktown. The gun
boats ascended the river to cut off the retreat
of the enemy. Tin y will go to West Point.
Ten thousand of the Kebels were sent from
Winnie's Mill to reinforce au army sent from
Richmond to oppose McDowell's advance,
last Thursday week.
A number of guns, some of them spiked,
were left at Gloucester Point, but the precise
number I am unable to state. The fortifica
tions tit Gloucester consisted onlv of outside
earthworks, and could easily have been
taken. The main body of the Rebels are
encamped three miles from Williamsburg,
on the James river.
tn the night of the 3d terrific firing was
kept up until twelve o'clock within the rebel
works. One of our Generals of thc trenches
reported that it was volleys of musketry and
heavy cannonading against our lines, which
proved a mistake. One of thc Rebel maga
zines had burst, and the fire scattered to
where n large number of boxes filled with
cartridges were piled up. As each box
caught the fire the report was similar to a
regiment discharging a volley. Nineteen
Rebels were killed anil over sixty wounded.
The works at Yorktown are nothing like as
formidable us we had been led to believe.
The total force of the Rebels, according to
reports was la than twenty thuaiut. No
great battle is expected at Williamsburg, as
thc Rebel troops, particularly those under
Magruder, have mutinied on several orca:
sions within two weeks. Five thousand of
his men threatened to lay down their arms
unless they received food and clothing.
Three Rebel Lieutenants, two Sergeants and
t wenty men were captured thc other side of
lorktown ami brought in. Since the third,
over seventy deserters have come in, and
they rejiort their army as thoroughly dis
heartened and demoralized.
The Rebel council of wa.' was held in Mrs.
Nelson's house at Yorktown, 011 Tuesday
last. Jeff. Davis and two members of his
cabinet, Generals Lee, Magruder, and nine
oilier licucrals were present, lha debates
were warm aud exciting, but finally it was
rckulvru to evacuate', the Uenerals entrust
cd with the order of evacuation kept it a
prolound secret trom the otheors ami men
ilio Honor ot ursl culenng tue enemy s
main works belongs to the Seventy-Third
regiment of New York Volunteers, as will
lie seen by the following sent in to head
quarters :
"YoitKTOW.v, May 43 A. M. Captain
JoKcph Dickinson, A. A. O, : Captain:
lorktown is evacuated, ana 1 claim for my
regiment (Seventy-third New York Volun
teers, Hooker's Division,) the honor of first
Iilauting the Stars nnd Stripes upon tho
cbel fortifications iuthe town of York-1
town.
"W. R. niiKwsTKH,
'Col. Seventy-third N. Y. V."
Baggage belonging to officers and preser
ved stores belonging to the medical depart
ment, have leen captured. Letters and
papers were found secreted iu Mrs, Nelson's
bouse, throwing much light on Rebel move
ments. All the guns, about thirty, found at
Yorktown, are spiked, with the exception f
two. Only two guns were left on the front
work by the Rebels.
Tho Texas Ranker left as our forces were
advancing.
A large force of tho rnrmy re reported
captured four miles beyond Yorktown,
A movement Is on foot for a union bet era
the tuglith rresbjteriaiis snd United I'rcs
btteriuuf in 1'nglaud.
inm.v
l.tll'OHT Vr EH X ! j
VOBKTOWK AND GLOUCESTER OCCU
PIED BY V. 8. TROOPS I
The t'nlon C'uvnlry nnd T'lvlnzr
Artillery In Pursuit of
the Ilcbrln.
RETREAT OP BEAUREGARD FROM
CORINTH.
1 .VVTIXr A.M0.XU THE REBELS.
The War in A'ui th Carolina. The. Oun hvat
Santiago Dv Villa Capturrt Four Pi Um.
limt of Vus RihcU at Fimixnytoa. Jtibtln
Ihfvatcd in JSV11 Mnrico. Vinpatch from
General .VcCUllail.
Head-Quartkus Army op tiie Potomac, )
Slay 40 o clock, A. M. j
To tho Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary
of War :
Wc have thc enemy's ramparts, their guns.
ammunition, camp equipage, &c, and hold
the entire line of his works, which thc engi
neers report as being very strong.
I have thrown all my cavalry and horse
artillery in pursuit, supported by infantry
I move General Franklin's Division, and as
much more as I can, by wntcr. up to West
Point to-day. No time shall lie lost. Our
gun-boats have gone up York River.
I omitted to state that Gloucester is also
in our possession. I shall pursue the enemy
to the wall.
(Signed) G. B. McClki.i.a.v.
Major-General.
FoimiKss Moniiok, May 4.
Yorktowu was evacuated by the Reln'ls
last night, and our troops now occupy the
enemy's works.
A large amount of camp equipage and
guns, which they could not destroy for fear
of being seen, were lelt behind.
FoiiTlthss Momsoe, May 4.
To the Hon. Edwin M.'Stauton, Secretary
ofWur:
You, no doubt, have lecn informed by
General McClclIan that his troojis arc iii
Yorktown.
Joh.n E. Wool, Mnjor-Gcneril.
IIUAD-QrAllTKHS AltMV OK THF. POTOMAC, )
May 4, 18113. )
This morning, nt five o'clock, your corn s
pondent entered the enemy's works, which
the rear of their army deserted four hours
Ix-torc.
Everything was found to be in utter con
fusion, as though they had left in great
haste. Between forty and fifty pieces of
heavy artillery have been left in their works
alter being spiked, together with a large
amount of ammunition, medical stores, camp
equipage, tents nnd the private property of
their officers.
A negro, who was left in tho town, states
that the Reliels threw a large amount of
ordnance stores into the river to prevent
their falling into our hands.
Several deserters have succeeded in run
ning into our lines, one of them a very intel
ligent man from New York, who had been
connected with the ordnance department
ever since the works at Yorktown had lecn
constructed.
He states that thc Rebels evacuated owing
to the near approach of our parallels covering
the immense siege works of our men. That
they feared the success of t he Union gitnlioats
in the York and James livers, by means of
which their communication with the outer
world would be cut off.
The order was given to evacuate by Gen.
Johnston, ou Thursday, to commence the
following morning, which was accordingly
donp.
General Magruder is said to have most
strenuously opposed the measure, stating
that if they could not whip the Federals
here there was no other place iu Virginia
where they could, and that he swore in the
present of his men, who vociferously cheer
ed him, losing complete control of himself.
General Roltcrt E. Lee, the Commander-in-Chief,
arrived at Yorktown on Wednesday,
and minutely examined theworksof McClcl
Ian, when he is supHscd to have recommend
ed the abandonment of the works, deeming
them untenable.
The deserters all agree in stating that their
troops were verv much demoralized and
dissatisfied when the order was iniide public 1
as tney all anticipated having an engage
ment at this point. They also agree in the
statement that the Rebels had 1011.(1(10 men
on the Peninsula, w ith 400 pieces of field
artillery.
From the best information received thrv
have fallen back to Chickahominy creek
beyond Williamsburg, w here it is expected
they will make a stand.
lumcdiatfly on the facts becoming known
thc troops were ordered under arms, and are
now in motion from the right and h it wing
of the army. A large force under General
Stoneman, consisting of cavalry, artillery
and infantry, arc on the advance and wil'l
probably come up with the rear ot tho enemy
before night, if thev remain near Williams
burg.
Thegun-hoats have passed above Yorktown
aud ar now shelling th shore on their way
up. Following them is a large steamer and
vessels loaded w ith troops who will effect a
lauding.
(ten. Magruder swore he was not afraid of
Gn. McClclIan if Gen. Lcc was, and if he.
could not successfully fight him here, he
could nowhere.
Only one man was left at Yorktown. and
he was a negro.
General Jameson and Col. Samuel Black
were the first to enter the ememy's main
works. Tho only casualty that occurred !
was thc killing of two men and wouuding
of thrw, by the explosion of a concealed
shell within the enemy's works. Thefollow
ing are their names. They belong to Com
pany A. Fortieth New 'York : Killed
George MeFarland ami Michael McDcnnott.
Woutided Sergeant James Smith Frederick
Slack and Lawrence Burns.
The works nre very extensive and show
that they were designed by scientific engi
neers. Later.
Au official report just made to head-quarters
shows that the enemy left seventy-one
guns in the works at Gloucester Point. Thc
ordnunce stores were also left.
Another deserter has just coma in and
reports that Jeff. Davis came with General
Lee on Wednesday last, and after n consul
tation with tho most prominent officers, all
agreed as to the evacuation except General
Magruder.
HliAD Ql'AHTtHS AllMT OF TIIK POTOMAC, )
May 4 Evening, j
It is certain that thc rebels received rein
forcements, by the steamer, from Richmond
on Thursday last, but they did not disem
bark. The RcUls aw badly demoralized, aud
eviucc symptom of mutiny tui accuuut of
the retreat.
Inside the fiirtlflcatiqps, and olong the
Williauuhurg road, 041 which they are re
treatiug, they have buried torpedoes and
percussion shells, which are occasionally
exploding, and injuring persous.
Gen. Joseph Johuson's baggage has just
been captured.
D. B. Lathron. a telegraph operator, haii
been mortally wounded by the explosion of
Another torpedo, attached to 4 13-iuch
shell, has jujt becu discovered iu the tele
graph office.
FuitTitKt.il Monroe, May 1.
1 The Merriinac made her appsarance beyond 1
' Scwull's Point at one o'clock lo dav. ? Nic 1
'topped off thc Point, and up to four o'clock
11ns not cnaugca ner location, aue 1 not
attended by any other gun-bosts as usual,
and it is supposed docs not intend tlsiting
us to-day.
Tho Monitor nnd other vessels of the naval
fleet arc all in readiness for action on short
notice, and hoping that she will comedown.
Thc supposed design of the enemy is to
endeavor to prevent any of our boats from
entering James river to cut off the retreat
l'rotnYorktown.
JEFP.
DAVI8 COACHMAN IN A
UNI-
TED STATES CAMP.
He Mtlct Home Curiam liereliitioni Dita-
greemtnt Ihtireen Darin and Joe Johnnton
llintt a to the Policy and Htratrgy of the
Uriels -V;-. Darts Thinks the Vonfulervcy
is about Played Out,
Wasiiinoton, May !i. Thc following
statement has reached Washington. It is
contained in n letter dated yesterday, on the
Rappahannock :
"A colored man came in to-day trom the
other side of the river, and reported himself
as Jen. Davis' coachman, rrom an exami
nation of hiin, this appears to be the truth.
He repents scraps ot conversation which lie
overheard whilst driving Mr. ond Mrs. Davis
in the carriage, and between Mr. Davis and
those who came to sec him.
"Mr. Davis nnd Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
had some heated discussions about the lutter's
retreat from Manassas, Davis disapproving
of the measure. He had ordered a stand to
be made at Gordonsvillc, which Johnston
declined to do, and offered to resign. He
was even indisposed to go to Yorktown.
Mrs. Davis said she thought this was very
bad in him, to be unwilling to go and help
Gen. Magruder. The coachman overheard
thc conversation between Gen. Johnston and
Davis' wife, the former saying if he had not
left Manassas when he d'ul, General Mo
Clelhin would have come out against him
and cut him all to pieces.
"Mrs. Davis read an article from the
Richmond Examiner to her husband, saying
that it was a part of the Yankee plaus that
Generals Banks and McDowell were to fonn
a junction in Louisa or Caroline counties,
and move down on Richmond. Davis re
marked that he thought it was so, but his
Uenerals would take care ot thcui.
"Thc coaehman overheard a conversation
between Davis and Dr. Gwin, formerly U. S.
Senator from California. Davis said that he
had sent Gen. J. R. Anderson from North
Carolina to resist the march of the U. S.
troops from Fredericksburg, nnd to delay
them long enough for him to sec the proba
ble result of the contest before Yorktown, so
that if that was likely to be unsuccessful, he
would have time to extricate his army from
the Peninsula and get them into Richmond
and out of Virginia ; otherwise they would
all be caught.
"The coachman represents that Mrs. Davis
said 'the Confederacy was about played out ;'
that if New Orleans was really taken, she
had no longer any interest in the matter, as
all she hail w as there, antl that it was a great
pity they had ever attempted to hold Vir
ginia and the non cotton growing States.
She also said to Mrs. W. R. Jones (daughter
of Colonel James Taylor, United States
Commissary-General of Subsistence.) who
wns very anxious to get to Washington,
where she has one of her children, not to
give herself any trouble, but to stay where
she was, nnd when the Yankees came to
Richmond she could go.
"He snys Mr. and Mrs. Davis have all their
books, clothing, and pictures packed up,
ready to move off; that there is much out
spoken Union feeling in Richmond; that,
having been a waiter in the hotel, he knew
all the Union men in the place, nnd that the
Yankees are looked for with much pleasure
more by the whites than even the colored
people. Confederate money is not taken
when it can In- avoided. Sirs. Davis herself
was refused when she offered a ten dollar
Confederate note for a purchase. Many of
the Richmond people wish the Union troops
to come, us they are half-starved out.
"The bank nnd Government property is
all packed up, to be removed to Danville,
near the North Carolina line.
"Gen. Johnston did not think the Rebels
would succeed at Yorktow n.
"The coachman overheard an officer say
that if they failed at Yorktown and New
Orleans, thev would leave Virginia."
LATEST FHOM NEW ORLEANS.
Ciik aoo, May ."). A special dispatch to
the Times, from Cairo, dated to-dav, savs:
A refugee from Memphis brings News of
the rc-capturc of Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
by the United State's forces, nnd the passage
up the river of the United States gun-boats.
General 'Butler's army had landed at New
Orleans.
An immense amount of cotton had been
discovered and seized.
The Union citizens of New Orleans had
held a meeting, which w as attended by large
numbers, who indulged in the most enthusi
astic demonstrations of joy.
According to our informant, but little
opposition will be made to our gun-boats
coming up the river.
A few Rebel troops, lately enrolled nt
Baton Rouge, were stationed there, but they
lied ou the appearance of the United States
licet.
Tue Latest War News. The capture
of New Orleans is fully confirmed. A terri
fic and almost unparalleled engagement,
lasting six days, had taken place between
our flotilla and the rebel forts aud vessels,
and had wrested 1111 unconditional surrender
from the panic-stricken enemy. The victory
was not. its nt tirat supposed, a bloodless one,
our total loss being 11 1. The entire loss of
the rebels is not known, but four hundred of
them rre reported caprurcd.
General liurnsnle litis advanced his force,
and, at hist accounts, he was at Radgers
creek, about ten miles above Ncwbcrn. A
uuinber ot eiti.ens ot Ncwbcrn have
voluntarily came forward and taken the
oath of allegiance, aud have formed a regi
ment for the defence of their homes against
thc rebels.
The news from Gen. McC'lcllan's army
continues to be encouraging. By the bril
liant action of Gen. Hancock's brigade the
left Hue of the rcliel defence at Williamsburg
was turned, and they had to again evacuate
another stronghold, leaving iu our hands all
their sick and wounded, numbering over
one thousand, unr troops took three I11111
dred prisoners and recaptured many Feder
al prisoners who were taken in previous
engagements Imtnetliately ou thc retreat
lieing known to Gen. McOli-lhm, he sent n
strong cavalry forge ill pursuit, und at laU
accounts the rtbcis had crossed the ( hicka
hoitiiny. TUe rcM loss in tho ligct at Wil
li.iunljurg is kuown to have been severe
particuhuly in olllccr,
A detachment of the Fifth New York
Cavalry, ou Monday, hud it hand-to-hand
encounter with .shbv's Cavalry, near Harri
sonburg, Virginia. 1Vn of the rebels were
killed and sis taken prisoners. Our loss
whs 0110 killed, aud the battalion odjutuut
taken prisoner.
The Latest,
FoiiTiiEss Monroe, May B.
By thc si earner from Yorktown, I lcaru
that General McClellan has advanced twelve
miles beyond Williamsburg, and hits had
several skirmishes wilh the enemyi rtmtjng
them with heavy loss.
A heavy battle took place on Wednesday
between the troop of (icii. Franklin Mid
Gert. Sedgwick, and thc reUls under Gen.
Lee, which is said to have been tho severest
Iwttle on the peninsula. Tho rebels were
totally routed. Gcu. liurnside is advancing
on Norfolk aud is now within a few miles
j of W cldou. Sew t il's J'oiut and Fig Foiut
are arrcu'lv abandoned
&ocal affairs.
Sr. Mattiicw's CatRcn. SrrTloe will l
lild in this church every Hunday voiuKi at 71
o'clock, until further tiotico the mornlcR service to
be hold on alternate Panda;, as heretofore.
tyrbo Mail route from Wataonttown by Mo
tnoiuville to Turlmtville, six times a week, bat
been let to Oco. Chrlatman of Turbutvillo at (l'.0.
tJP'NEW Good. Frlllng A flrant bavo jut re
ceived a very heavy and extcneiro stock of goods at
their mnmmotb rtore in this place. The increased
bucincss of our merchants within the last ten years it
surprising. This can be readily seen byexatnining the
great piles of goods not only on the ehcWrs, but the
counters of our beet business merchants.
tlT Fiss Fi.oca. We are Indebted to our old
friend, Jesse C. Horton, for several hundred weight
of very superior wheat flour. It is, however, proper
to say, that we cannot recommend it at an economical
article. We have teen a poorer srticleawhich wonld
go much furthor in a family, especially where they
are somewhat fastidious In their tastes.
I t, Imphovrm ests. Among the new buildings
going up, wo observe one nearly finished by Mr.
Henry Peters. Mr. Peters is one of our enterprising
mechanics. This is the third home he has built in
about as many years, although bis limited means
hardly enabled him to finish the first. We have not
yot heard that Mr. Peters will be a candidate fur
Congress, yet he is more deserving than some who
are, end will be candidate.
lMAkicioTi Miscnirr. Wc understand that
some wicked and thoughtless boys have been guilty
of mutilating some of the tomb-stones in the (1 rave
Yard. If the perpetrators of this wicked practice
should bo discovered, they will And that the law
punishes such offences with great severity.
I'ff TnB Fnt lT Cor. From present appearances
we are likely to have an abumtunt fruit crop. Al
ready the peach, apricot, pear, 'cherry and the early
apple ure in full blossom. Tho dwurf pears in this
vicinity are epeeiiilly prolific, aud if the weather
should remain favorable we may look for an excellent
crop of this most delicious of all fruiti".
t.jf ' FEnsoSAI.. Wc were ploascd to nee in town,
a few days since, W. Cox Kllis, K.q., of Muncy. Mr.
Ellis is one of the old eft an well as one of the most
dislinguithed members of tho Bar in this dulriet.
Among others he called upon, while here, wns tin old
friend of long standing, Hugh Helliu", :cj.,tlic nestor
of thc liar in this district.
r4r ?iIe-wai.ks. We arc pleased to soe th'it W.
I. tireenough, F.q., is putting down ancxcclleut new
brick pavement in front of bis premise.
Geo. Hill, Ijsj., has also put down a new brick'
pavement in front of his residence and law office; in
.Market Square .
Ij'Cocscii. ruocKr.nisiis. Council met, on
Tuesday evening, May bth, Chief liurgetw S. IS.
Buyer, in thc chair, members present, Mcrs. (liee.
nnuh, Bourne, Busiian, Wilvert, l'leanautf, Miiuti,
Krieisbuum, tiearhart aud llucher.
Minute of last meeting read and approved.
Thc Finance Committee reported that they had
examined thc duplicates of tax collectors fur 1819
and 'oU, and usk to hare thc exonerations made
for the payment of taxes which they consider uncol
leclable. On motion of Mr. Bourne, Risolvrd, That the
Committee on Finuuce have the ower di-le-zatcd to
them, to examine and exonerate tho culleetor from
liability for the payment of taxes which they may
consider uncollectuble for 1850 nnd 'till, and rerl
thin-e which they may docm to lie collectable. AIim,
that the collector be exonerated by the eouucil from
the collection of the remaining poll tax duo for iLe
years lA'M and 'tit).
Thc committee on river bank reported that com
plaints are made that loyi, boilers, lioanlt, Ac, are
piled up on the bank and in many pluco obstruct the
public highway ; also, thut pereous are taking up the
sod and hauling it away.
The Chief Burgess stated that ho had notified Mr.
Clement a ordered by council at last meeting.
A communication was read from Mr. Dowart, ask
ing for $100, to be credited on the judgment he holds
against the Borough. On motion, luid on the table
for the present.
flu motion of Mr. Wilwrt. Resolved, That au order
be pranted the Overseers of the Poor for the years
l.MiO and til, of $IUU, as salary for suid years.
On motion, adjourned. J. W. Biciiek, Clk.
rliamoliin
4'oal Trade.
KnvMosiv, Msv 7. lo2
Tout Curt.
Sent for week endin;
l'er loet report,
Mav 7,
o.l!l fli
40S1 Oi
17M2 07
.S2.bl9 13
M17 06
To fniac tiuie last uiir,
lccrca.e,
To Pestroy Rats. Roaches. Ac.
To llestroy Mice. Moles and Ants.
To Destroy Bed Bugs.
To 1'ostroy Moths in Furs. Clothes, Ac.
To 1'estroy Mosquitoes and Fleas.
' To Destroy Iuscetaon Plant" and Fowl?
lo Jiestroy Insects ou Animals, Ac.
To Dostroy -Kvery form aud epecies of Vermin.
tce Coiitar's advertisement iu this paper, for the
destruction and utter extenniuatiou of all forms and
sjiocies of Vermin.
Hold iu Sunhury, Va.. by Friling t (Irani, and by
the Druggists, tiroeers and Storekeepers generally.
F.iiiploynu-iit.
7S.
AG K NTS WAXTKD !
E will pay from J-'.'j to $7i per monlh, and at1
expenses, to active .r.enta, or (jiveaeoiunilwiou
Particulars sent free. Address Khik Hkwinh Ma-
chise CuMl-asr. R.J A MIX, Cenerai Agent, Milan,
Ohio.
Octobe r 5, IS61.
tltwiMsMjMxfManwMvnMiKMi
Jt 1 it 11 1 a a 1: ti .
On the 20th ult., by the Rev. J. Frit enger,
lit. Henry Nei:swentei, to Miss Sahau
Wetzel, both of Schuylkill county.
On the 27th ult., by the same, Mr. Isaac
Zartman, to Miss Ha'iiaii Kemuei , both of
Washington.
On thc same day, by the same, Mr. Jona
than I.l.KIIKIt, to Miss Wilomisa r.xoEi,
both of Jordan.
n 1: a t 11 m .
In this place on Wednesday afternoon,
May 7th, 1k2, DIANA M. MASSKR, wife
of JI. H. Masser, editor of this paper, aged
- ! 43 years 4 months and 1 days.
It is not our purpose, nor is it our desire
lo speak in eulogistic terms of one who laire
so close u relation in life to ourselves, but
wc may be permitted to say as a parting
tribute to unostentatious merit, that the !
deceased possessed the noblest attributes of
.woman, with fewer faults than generally
falls to the lot of mortals here below. Yirtue
itself w ns seldom enshrined in a purer or
nobler heart, or a more, generous nature.
Of her it might w ell be said
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praiM.
Fence to her ahes ! We have lust, not
only a wife, mother and companion, but the
liest and truest friend vouchsafed to man on
earth.
BUNBUBV
e 00
91 lit l li
MASK'S.
Krir.
Hulter,
Tallow,
Lard.
Fork.
liacou,
Ham.
."boulder,
Reesnax.
Pried A J p'.el,
Flour,
Wheat,
RJ.
Corn,
Oats,
Ruck beat.
Flaxseed.
Cloicreced,
IVilatof,
pried I'caelu.',
ta
."j
1st
9 12
ft uo
Ml
JS (Ml
NEW ADVEllTISKMllNTS.
L'ALi'io5i.
A I L persons aro hereby cautioned (train, pnrclis-
J fling two School Orders, Ifsued l.y tli(r Cchurd
Board ot the I'pper Aagns'n Bchool Iintrlrt, now In
the hands of Mich sel A. Keeferj ono in favor of
Daniel W. Barnhart for thirty-five dollars, and one
in favor of Joseph Kavidge for twenty dollars, all of
which have been settled with tho ssi'd Michael A
Keefer and bail, by the School Board of said School
IMitriot.
H. J. RILASD, President.
Wv. Kr.r.n, Secretary.
Upper Augusta twp., May 10, 'C2. 3t
Mute t" 111 e llnnk r .Xviiliiimhrr.
laud, May 1MU4.
AB8KT8.
Loans and Bills discounted,
ftate Loan,
Northumberland Bank Flock,
Other Htoeks, .
Ural Kstate, . . . .
ue other Banks,
13.1.1.891 K
4l.7ltl u
6,070 00
4 nun no
a.iti;i :
191. "IS 04
18.177 03
30,0li3 "3
Notes and Checks of other Bauks,
Ppccie in Vault,
$0.11,100 47
t Ml. 5.10 41
12.9UH 2ij
S.ilS 0?
09,047 4t
LIABILITIEr?.
Notes in circulation,
Hue other Banks, ...
' Commonwealth
" leiofitors,
107,001 7C
I certify thc above statement to be just and trnu
to the best of my knowledge and belief
J. K. 'I'UIKHTI.KY, Ca.hier.
Bworn and subscribed beforo me. )
C. F. Little, J. P.
Auditor' ."Vol lcc.
Oeorge K. Heed, In the Com-
vs. mon Plea of
John Hhaffner, Anthony K. Roberts, Northumbet
Thomas Baumgardiicr, Thomas K. land couutv.
Franklin, Christopher Hacer. Jacob
Heist, Jacob Bauseman, William E. No. April
Kvans. Charles Heinilsh and Mario Term 1S01.
C. Heinitsh hit wife, late Maria C.
Keed, John Lane Beed, who hat for
his guardian Kliiabeth Reed, Robert Order to Si-U
P. Black and John C. . Kiles. J Ac.
Thc undersigned appointed by the said Court, na
auditor to distribute the purcbaso money ruuod on
sale of the premises to tho several defendants or to
those claiming from them according to their several
interests and proportions, hereby Rives notice to all
the defendants above nnmed anil all others interested
that he will attend for said purpose, ut his office iu
rlunbury, on Friday the (Ith day of June next.
UEOKUL'HILL, Auditor,
fc'unbury, May 10, '62.
NOTICK.
V Stated Annual Meeting of the Ptockholders iS
fhamokin Valley and Pottfville Buil Road
Company will bo held on Wednesday, 7th of Mav,
at twelve o'clock, at the office of the Company .109
Walnut streot, Philadelphia, when an election' will
be held for manager lo serve for the ensuing vear.
JOHN L. CtOMlAKI), Secretary.
Oiilre Turnpike ICoimI.
VN Klection for officers to serve f..r the enduing
year, will be held at the house of Joseph Van
kirk, in the borough of Northumberland, on Monday
the second dny of June. next, between the hours of
10 o'clock, A. M. and 3 oVlrwk V. M.
J. It. 1'RIESTLL'V, Prudent
Msv 3, 1S02. 4t
1 l i:.
ofli -i-r.- an j !ii
4 N l.lreiion fir 1 ifli'ir.-- an J Directors of the tircer.
i V Moiinti
ntain Coal Company to serve for the tnsu
ing year, will be held ut the office of the Cuuipauy.
No 30, in tho Merchants' Kxchange, in the ruv id
Philadelphia, on the second Tuesday of May next,
at twile o'clock.
WILLIAM WISTKKS, President.
Philadelphia, April ilth, '62.
AliniiiiKlmlorH fiiilc.
r I I.L be exposed to Public SHle. on SATURDAY,
V the 31n day of May. 1H2. at 10 o'clock. A M ,
at the lute residence of Klitabetb liileman. of the
Borough of Huubury, dee d., numerous articles of
Household Furniture.
Al?o : At the Washington House, in the Borough
of isiinbury. on Thursday the 8th d:iv of May iust ,a?
10 o'clock A M..
FIVE HIIARrS OF BANK STOCK",
of the Bank of Northumberland. late the property of
said deceased . Terms and conditions will be mad
kuonn on the day of sale bv
UKORUK HARRISON.
May 3. 132. It Adm'r Com. Test.. Ac.
SIMOW P. WOLVERTON.
Atforney 11 nil ('ouiixclor 11 1 l,ni .
Office, Market street, 2 doors west of Depot,
STJ-NBTJIVX-,
WILL attend prornptley to the collection of clniii.s
and nil other profi domd business intrusted to
bis care in Northumberland aud adjoining counties
Sunbury, Muv 3, 1So2.
Kmiuc tf'i:iiznbelli llileiuttii. sloo'd.
"OTK'E is hereby given that letters of minimis
i trillion having been granted to the suliscriher,
on the estate of Kliishetlr Hilemnn. late of Ihe
rough of Snnbury, Northumberland county. 1's., de
ceived. All perKins indebted are requested to make
immediate payment, and thoso having claims to pre
sent them for sottlement.
CiKORUK HARRISON.
Administrator Cum. Trstamrnto, Ac.
Sunbiiry, May .1, ISt'2. 6t
.YlniiulurturerN ol'NIoiu- Ware.
COWDEN & WILCOX,
HABRISBURO, PA.
riVHi: Stone Ware now made at this celaMii-hmf nt'
1 is co,ual to any made in this country. Kvery vn
riety of article usually made, slwavsoii hand
Hsrrisbury, May 3,"lSo2
tVhitcN :'W lork Tjc I'ouikIi-j .
HOOK, XEWSPAPEH, JOHASD UIIXA.
MEAT AT.
T Y P K .
have tho fullest assortment of Ihe most useful
kinds of Plain and Ornamental Type, manu
factured from the most durable metals, flui-hed with
the ureatest care and accuracy, securing perfect ju-li-fication.
Hiecinien Rooks and cstiinatM furnished upon ap
plication, also,
PRINTINll TRESSES,
wilh their appurtenances of nil thc approved mukero
WOOD TYPE,
of all tho latest stylet, of all sixes. Metal Furniture
Labor-Saving Rules, Cases, Cabinets, Furniture,
I'rintine Ink. ami every arUcle the Printer requires.
Terms liberal. Prompt altention.
FARMER, L ITT Mi A CV,
63 and 6i Reckman street, New York.
May .1. Isfli
m.A4 UmTl!lM..
r uir. suuscriner respectfully-informs his old friend
aim me puuuc, generally tnat he has Oomuieuccd
the
IiLACKSMITHlNii HUSINESS.
in the shop attached to K. Y. Urihl'i Foundry, and
is prepared to do all kinds of Rlacksmituint:, 'iu tho
best style and workmanship.
All custom work will be promptly attended to
J. U ZIMMERMAN, Agent
Sunbury, April 2t), 1862 tf
FOIl WAl.KOH TO HK. Vr.
r"JMIAT fine two-ttory Rrick Pwclling House, enr
X. ner of Cranberry and Blackberry street, foriuei
ly occupied by J. II. Zimmerman, iii Hunbuiy.
Also, a lot and frame building, comer ol Fauu an I
Ulackberrv streets.
Knouire of ('HAS. PLEASANTS. Ar-eut.
Or It. M. Ml Al Till AM, Northumberland
April lit. lSd2. St
W.ViV Mll.l.ltntV MHIDN!!
Miss M. L. Gussler.
J-'uicM titrett, two doors south of ihi tamoim
Vuttty lr Fottsiill& Railroad,
KVNUl'KY, PA.,
HAS just received from Philadelphia, aud oprne.i
at her store, a largo and splendid assortment of
ihe most fuehionallo aud latest stylo of
Uonnets, Hats, Shaker, Trimmings 4c
which the it telling at the most reasonable price.
LAMES' I1RF.S1 CAPS, to which she directs the
attention of the ladies, and imitu all to call aud sen
them.
HOSIERY. CLOVES. MITS, COLLARS, HASH
kERCUIEFS, COM IIS, it ,
and numerous other article for ladie"earri!.
which aha iuviu tho ladie to rail and ciamiuu
before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful Ibr past palruuage. she hopes by keeping
Ihe beet aMertaieut, at reatouublo trice, u cont'nuu
the same.
fuubury, April It), l!2.-3iu
otIe,
V-MEEllMi of the Stockholders of the Sbamokio
a Hear Valley Coal Company will be beld at
the Couutiug Room of Fales, Lothivp t Co., No. VI t
I heraut Street, Philadelphia, ou Tuesday, the iJtJ
instaut, at 10 o'clock, A. M . to eleot five Pircclors.
aud for other purposes conueoted with tho interest of
.-aid Company. tj o;Jcr,
p c vnunov
Se .'feluty of the '"c-j-.mivr..
iril 1?, V ii."