Che flcmocnitJ o i HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. i V ' j TUNZZHANNCCK, PA Wednesday, Jnnc 22, ISO I. B. M.Petlenglil A Co.— X 37 Pack Row Few Tork. k 6 St-.ti-. Ft. I> ston, arc <>ur AMENTA fcr the N. B. I>omo -rat, in these *n-l are author isel to take A'lvertisjiaents anl Dub?*. i;.ti ns us at our lowest Rates. _____ . . MATHER Si CO., No. 335 Ei xdway. X. Y. are our Authorized Agents to take A !\'ertis:ments or this papor, M. out published rates. The s'i Regiment In another column will be found tie mili ary history of the 52d Regt, I'. Y. as we find it published in the Br< urnsciHe Clipper, sent us by' a friend. Without making any invidious distinction, we think we can safely \ say, that few regiments from any region of our county, can jr. ' seat a better ree r J.— The friends and relatives of th®-e in it, ft- .m this Countv. can but read this brief history ; *- * ] of their noble deeds with a just pri ie and eati-faction. J£22£T The letter published by us to day freni '"Clint," thou hof an old date, will lie read with interest by all. We have another of more recent date from the same writer, received too late fur publication this week. The rapid succession of event?, the fre ; quentchange of plans and position in the! army, the consequent interruption of arrnv correspondence, may make these letters of little value in the mere matter of news, but, coming as they do, from '"Clint," already well known to the readers of the Democrut ' as a ready, correct, and elegant writer; a keen observer of events, which his long milt- 1 tary service has rendered him capable of forming correct opinions upon, make them of I more than usual value to his friends, —our ' readers. &2T The Boy's of Co B. of the 12th Pa. | Reserve*, having served their full term of enlistment, have returned from the wars.— The Reserves were among the first, if nut the first, that enlisted for three years. From ! the battle of Drainsville. down to the late struggle of the Wilderness near Spotsylvania, : they have borne their full &ba[e <>f the toiis, trials privations and losses incident to this long tedious and terrible war. Of a full company of healthy, stalwart young men who j left us bat three years ago, but a fe .v return j to tell us the story of their valor. While we cannot but think that lite uu r which they enlisted to fight, has Wen ke 1 up ! yams ;we confess tlie above summary of the j latest new®, is most sickening, Our faith in the ability of Gen. Grant to take tin ; " doomed city," as it has been called, all is very much shaken. Why these unmitigated barefaced lies: about the success of our armies, w hen deleat I and bloody, ru nous disaster has marked al most every step it has taken sir.ee :t left * Washington ? At Glasgow. Mr. Beecher bad the follow, ingput to him by a canny Scott; '"Are you fighting fir the Constitution with the fugitive slave eause in it? If so, how* do you pretend to he fighting for lihersy ? Secondly, if you are fighting for emancipa- , tion, are you not fighting against the Con- i stitution, and how do you condemn the se. ceding South ? In reply, he said that was a trap for a Scotchman to set him, y of his ingenuity, but he (Mr. Beecher) was rot going to set his foot in it. And he avoided any reply by trying to prove that the Con stitution recognized slaverp as a fact tut no", as a doctrine." Of course the clear-headed _Scotchman I aughed at the shallowness and impudence, k of this strolling mountebank. No wonder I '.hey pronounced him a noisy shallow brain | fmamsmmamprrr. mm 'p MILITARY HISTORY OE THE ffftld y* PA. VOLUNTEERS. ' j ! The Prcaeut Roster of which Is aa Poilowa i j 1 Field and £!aJF Officers I Ca; tain San.ael't'utka-j 1 Col., Henry M Ihiyt. | den. ; j , commanding Brigade. ! Ist L'.fuit ,'J. P. S. Wei- Lieut •('oh, John B Con- j densaul- \. yn-.'hain, commanding | 2nd, Aaron StuugTitony* 1 the Northern District j ' Co. E." Morris Island. j Captain II D. Weed —f Maj. Thomas 8.-Ja vne, I Ist. Lieut., Silas A. Bun- ' j tiotriinanding R.-g't. j pan. *>■ Adjutant, George 11. 2ud, Sterling. j Cn. "F- n Q rarter-.Master, Ches- P j Capt. T. B. Camp- Ross I Ist Lieut, Burton K. Furg.-t,n J. E. Crtwfor-'- j Quston, A .-tout Surgeons, R, j 2nd Aisea aecor. Sargent, John Flowers j Co "O." Co. "A'' I Captain N. Piemen Caj.tain G. R. Leonard i Ist. Lieut. TJ- Munontr Ist', Lieut. J. W. Gil- | 2nd J- S. Mur.-y. 1 ohcis. I Co '• H,' 2nd 11. 11. Water!. | Captain J. E. Fish Co " B,'' j Ist. Lieut, J. (J St- Capt. 11. \Y. Eunatyno | vens. If'. Li.-at. N. 1". I'urr. I 2nd Davi! Wigf jn, (resig'd 2nd, Mirwin P Burr. | Co 'I" Co. "C." j Captain 11, II Jonks. Captain W. S. Chat- , Ist Li. Thm.is Kaaus. ham. I 2nd, Frederick Fuller. Ist Lieut- W V. Hul- 1 Co. '• K. ' ling.-w.Hlb, j Capt John A. llenntsiy, 2nd David 11-. •. i 1-t Lieut. 11. A Mutt. " C'o'-D.'' I 2nd, DaviJAlosos. * ' After nearly three years service in the . cause of tln ir country ; enduring all the suf fenn-s and hardships inchl.-nfoto crap life ; 1 encountering all I'he uerits >f bittle, an 1 ear ning f>r themselves a name and fame which neither enuy nor malice can ever blot from their military escutcheon, the survivors of ' ! their foiled companions in arm*, of the noble and gallant 52 t i Pa. Volunteers, staei as I j ready and as willing to-day; with as str-ngi arms, as stout hearts, and as determined ; | spirit, to strike a blow for tho honor and 1 glorv of their country's flap, aa they were I 00. the bloody fields of Williamsburg, of Fair Oaks, or during the me mora ble and perilous seige of Ft. Wagner. A portion of thi® veteran regiment having reeiiltsted, re- ■ paired, some tine since, on furlough, to their i respec'iva homes, to ej y a brief resjnte i from their long, arduous, and patriotic labors i | hut have now returned to the field ol strife, ; j to npjn-1, if need be, three years more to put ' down this gigantic rebellion, and to preserve | ami jterpetuate the government of their fa-I i A few words touching the organization 1 and services of the 52. miy n>t bo our, of . place a; a rec rl manorial *.f thir tnil'rtarw ! origin, and their riress M mroe, la: id tog at Newport News. 11-re they- remained, | doing picket and camp duties till the lGrk of ' : Ajiril, when they were removed to Warrick river in front of Yorktown, the Brigade to 1 which the}" were attached, being under c>m -1 man lof the br.ave Gen, \agle -. The regi 1 merit were stationed in fr >nt of L-ie's Mill, where they were engaged in picket, and other hazardous and fatiguetng service, until 1 the evacuation of York town, being almost I daily under fire from the rebel pickets aud , batteries. The 52nd having made a reconnaissance to ; the rebel works, under a sharp fire, were! among to make the important discovery of.j the evacuation|of the ;>lace by the Rebels, t which fact hem? irpim-diatuly comunmicated i bv General Nagiee, to Fie Corps couunauder l the army nipved on the 4th of Mnv, into the i Fort at Lee's Mill, on their approach to j which, a private in company '• F,"' uf the 52 id, tread.ng on u torpedo, was instantly j killed, and six others of lb# same Co., wound ed. From Lee's Mill the regiment moved I directly on towards Wiiiiam.-burg, reaching; within tw > miles of the battle ground about i du-k, and where, weary and exhausted from i their long and fat gning march, they blvou-i anei for-the night, amidst a drenching rain, without tents or s'.eltar, and with little or ; nothing in their haversacks; notwithsrand j ing which they were early aroused and in motion he next morning, marching as rap lv to the front as the mud, which was knee deep, wnil i permit, and gallantly participat ing i i that bloody and desperately contested action. * After remaining about a week at Williams- I burg, the l"-gituent agiin took up their line of march for the Chickahoiuiny, encamping i in a about two/ ipibs io front of the river, Gn t! e 21st Geti. Niglee selected from the 52n 1 100 sharpshooters whom lie sent out in front to discover whether Bottom's Bridge' an;! tie Rail Road Bridge had b. en destroy- ! i'd, and to ascertain he strength of the reb el fi rces in that neighborhood. Arriving at the bridge first named, they discovered the rebel pickets and sharpshooters, with whom ' ' they had a heavy skirmish, driving the ene-' my across tliellnl R .ad Bridge, to the couth siilo of the river. The rebels p.-t the bridge ■ on fire sis they passed over, to prevent j.nr suit, but (ur boys dashed info the river waist deep and using their caps for buckets, . soon i xtingutshed the flames, and a portion of them pursue.! the flying fugi'fives to the opposite side of the river, a?turning to the North Side the same night, losing but one. man wounded j On the 53rd however, the whole or jirinci pal portion of Naglee's fcoinmand, the 52 id , still oon*.iuiting a part of it, crossed over as a fatigue J.arty, and having constructed a long . line of rifle pits, returned the same evening for their arms and blankets, and m ,ved nji raedia'fiy back to the South side. Next morningr 21th. they started out o n a recon uoilering expedition towardi the Seven Pines r cnrn'finfrrTfig" a'feLft ln'-vj-i-Tt* near that' pi mt drawn up in lino of battle, when a smart fight ensued, in which qut forces drove the enemy b'loro them, towards Fair Oaks, and btvouacei on tke ground, or rather in the mud, which the latter had previously occu- j pied, the regiment having then been on duty for GO consecutive hours, without shelter, tents' or knapsacks ; the 52 an 1 the 104 th Fa., being in the advance during both the march and the skirmish, in which the former dost two men wounded ; one mortally. Next day. 25ih, Gen. Naglee, intent upon ' reaching Fair Oaks, where the enemy was posted, at the earliest practicable moment, selected one hundred sharp sAiootcrs from the 52nu, whom lie s"nt ahead as skirmishers and with the balance "of the regiment and a ° section of artillery, fallowed closely and rap idly after the skirmishers, when Gen. Keyes I rode up and checned the celerity of the move munt, saying to Gen. Naglec, •You are mov ing ton last." l'hc skirmishers having discovered the enemy in line of battle at Fs'r Oaks, on the afternoon of the 2-s'h, informal! >n of the tact was immediately communicated to Gen, XagJee who, with the remainder of the 52nd and two pieces of artillery, rushed forward and ! shelled the enemy irom his position, driving him hack a considerable distance and bivou . need upon the field, moving on near a half a ; mile further toward Richmond, on the morn- ; t ing of the 2G;h where they encamped till the 23th. when they advanced still further to- ! ■ warns the Rebel capital and. in conjunction i with the-lo4ti) encamped at a point nearer' to it then had been reached by -any other \ , regiment during the Peninsular campaign I atpi remaining there until the 3lst of May, 'O2, mi w hick memorable flay was fought the 1 ; sanguinary and terrific battle of Fair Ouk, ' in which the 52 id participated, the action ' : r;i oi"o ffV ll4 ntin until dark, and the regi ment losing 119 killed and wounded, and 4 1 prisoners, being wit bin two of half their j number engaged, the liter of the 52ml being j j tiie last to icave the field :—truly a most | bloody and honorable record, j Ain-i the battle of fair Oaks, tliercgtmeni * encamped on the banks of the 'Jhickahoinitii. I i near Bottom's Bridge, were tliey remained ■ j till the 57th June, when the whole of Nag- I | kt's Brigade removed to B utom's Bridge j and rifie pi's during the night ! Mext day, 23th, a portion of stonewall Jack- I son arm} appoare I on the opposite side of : the riv.r, and ah *u noon, opcno l a battery, , the fire continuing cn bsids till near ! ntg if, when Nagiee having silenced the rebel ■ battery, still held his position. On the 26?h ( the Brigade moved from Bottom's Bridge, arid crossed over to the James rivt-r sole < t White Oak Swamp, where they bivouaced ! and :I c ruxt day Jackson opened on them ' witli 5 previbusly concealed baterries, being ' about 30 guns. Ilazzari's battery replied! . briskly and our forces hold their position! ! during the day. On the night of the 30. h (he Brigade! marche I to the James river and bivotiaced ! On the inorniu ;of the 2i I July, 18(12. the ! whole army. inovd to Harrison's Landing, i Naglee's Brigade covering the rear. Left? /he ! ( Landing on the 16th of August and arrived! at Ymktowo on the 20ch, from which place the regiment made to reconn.usances, one to 1 Gloucester Court House, destroying salt works and capturing a considerable amount of rebel property, including horses, mules. 1 cattle, ifcc. On the 25 h of D c.unbar, 'O2 hiving been tiansierred to Gen. Foster s Department they left York town for Beaufort, N. O where they arrived on the 2nd of January, • : 03, and were thence transferred to the [>e- \ -partment of the South, and arriving at Hi'- i ton Head, S, C., on ihe Jl-t of the same ' month, they imincxfiately encamped upon St, j Helena Island, wheic they temained, doing i gos.d, picket, and fatigue duty for a few weeks, when they embarked on an expedition I ivi L iisto river, in connection with the navy j during Duporvt's attack on Sumter and re— j turning, they took up their quarters at Beau- ! fort, S. C., from which place they were sent | on the 6ih of July, and attached to Gen. Ter i ry's Division. On the 9tb of July, with the I lUxth la. the D—■■ in who, with the few that remained in a condition fob service, hal left their quiet and peacefut homes, to per I their lives fr --| the preservation ol their and . for the honor of the 11 tg they had been ! taught t • venerate ai the syrnb >1 of their | liberties ? Some of them have been diacharg- ; eti from impaired health, and consequent ua ! : htness for further duty ; others have g"j.e home on account of wounds—honorable wounds—received in battle ; some few have been transferred to the navy ; others among non coin missioned officers, from their known military skill and bravery, have been assign- . ed to the command of colored region nts ; and a few commissioned officers h.tve had oc i cttsion to resign their omntissio is and r-tnn , from active sendee. But there is ac< ns'uicr- , [ able list still remaining to be accounted i>.r. Wln-re are they ? Disease and the sword , answer, "We have done it," The rude little ! mounds upon the fields of Williamsburg and | of Fair Oaks ; the swamps of the Chiekain m Imy and the sand hills in front of Wagner, ! reply, litre /" on I the breezes that sweep | over the malarous marches of this Southern clime, sigh out their echo, " We, too, hare i done on' share in this work of death.." Such is war. If it has its dangers, it has i its honors, also, and those of thi9 gallant and 1 veteran p'ginmnt who shall survive this t. r ! rible struggle, and return t > their homes art |to the dear ones they left behind them, are ; destined to receive, not only 'he thanks > fa ' greathil nation, and the plaudits "f their own ! S'uto government, but they will be greetel *• by a hearty and welcome rec -ptioti (rotn their 1 mere immediate friends an 1 neighb u'<, and by 'he warm and on leaving caresses of ih ! to whom they are bounj by the ties of kind red and affection, l,ett-r from the Army, ARTII.I.EKT BRIGADE, Gib Corps, j BATTLE FIEI.D m ar COAL HARBOR June 2'64 ■ MR. EDITOR :—"Thus fir have we advanced into the bowels of the lands," not exac'lv i without impediment, but with no moic op ! position than was generally anticipated.— I The series of battles in tlie wilderness, abo it j Spottsylvania Oourt House and the North j Anna have given yu s-m • iinpressii of the I stubbornness with"which both armies hive ; entered into this expected last campaign o! ; the war; hut the mini cannot conceive nor imagination picture the horror upon horrors with which our progress has been marked aiid the worst is yet to come. 0. Saturday evening we crossed the Pa- I inunkv, at a point near II mover, and ah >ut thirteen miles above White II >u*e Landing After establishing onr linos, on the neighbor ing hills, we romiim 'd q Get during tiiv whole of Sunday. On Monday we advanced to within a in ie and a half or t*o itides of Hanover 0 iurt LI e, an I skirmished over Fnz John Porter's old battle grouu 1. From j thence, during Monday night ami Tuesday! I moraing our forces, liaving succeedel in ; gaining p )3session of the 0 >a! Ifarb >r road , ! pushed on lo this place, 'ami are inov ndvaric j mg to force the eueiuy I'r nn his strongly fnr tified position. This fighting has been of | the most desperate and determined Chirac- ; ter, and the losses, on our side, heavy. June 3. The battle is still raging fi -reely although our right is report-* 1 as having ' gained a decadvo victory yesterday, driving the rebels b.tyon 1 Michantcsvilie, ciptufing 18 pieces ol artillery and many prisoners. ! On the left the result has been equally la vorabie tu our arms ; but in'the centre, the i immediate field of op'ratinns of our own' corps, the enemy otili >n lint ti i a d-fiant p > •ition and our lines have been a Ivi tee 1 but : little since night before iait, at w itch time ! our battery first eamo into poaition here ! Turing that tisne we have omptied our cais sons many t nies, firing several hundred of shot from each gun, and completely silenc ing the rebel guns in our imne late frmt ! They had a perfect range upon us and their j practice was excellent, but our brave b • y•* never fliiiched, although comrades were fa'l mg around them, aid stuck to their guns.— 1 Just now, tiie artillory firing is c uifi m l al- ' most entirely to the right centre, and our battety is resting from the severe and iuces j isnt lab >r it bis undergone, during the pat i two night* and day. The skiruiiehera are , busy picking away at each other ai 1 an oc- \ casional iniunie, whistling oyer our heads, j reminds us that our enemy is still iu clote neighb jriiood. Our horses have hal no feed since the night before last, and the mules in the am- i munition train, have had n regular feel for five days. Rations for the men have been very short, and it seems a* though every ■ other consideration had been lost sight of but the simple object of driv ing ihe enemy to the 'ast extremity. Men nor a itnala ! cannot pi sihly endure, under these circum stances, lor many days longer. Our ammu nition, too, is fafiing, but we are expecting a supply from White House Landing, -every hour. The wants of men or annuals would be of small moment couip.aicd to a toislor tuna so disastrous, in tne •nunning up of great results, as an entire failure of this im portant element iu warfare. The artillery in 1 our Brigade alo::o hare emptied 23 wagon i loads of ammunition since.nicht b,-h.ru last j •Just tniiiii of 2"> tom (,f iron, in the shv-o I of ahvt and shall,.bniiig drop[>e you before you are in 1 receipt of this letter. I believe, 1 aui the only Peim*ylVanian in; this battery and thus.l cannot hope that its f movement-, e-r txploit* would have any es- ' pccial intciest in vour readers. I have fra quently had occasion to regret not belonging to an organization f; >ni my own Slate ; but . fee! less regret since I have hal oppart ciity to mark the gtllair bearing of tnv present • | c-ituri lea an 1 have learned to b sow upon tlie.ii that respect s naturally belongiu* lo brave men. ; Sun-lay, June 5 —Tie* after i • >:i an lev n i:,g of the 3 I, u re mark id by iw ■ desperate ' charges, made by the enemy upon our right an i left centre, which wr managed to r nu'se punishing.the attacking party severely. The fourth we passed in strvnigtheni ng our w >rks ' and paying whatever return of coinpliaaent ' seemed necessary to our noisy neighbors To dav, being Sun lay, has been a compara ( tivcly quiet day, up to the juesent time, fA i : j ast op. m ) The rebs have opened, j i noisily, vita a new bittery, aim istcnmpletp !ly ei.fiLding mn; in e, and it is impossible i to bring a single g in to bear up >u it without lan essentia! change of position. Otherwise, our relative positions remain without mats- Ira! change. Our skirmish line may pave - been advanced a trifle, but the enemy has not last an inch of gr-und. Meantime we 1 Can hear heavy firing upon our left, milet awuv. and h qie tnat that it is our sieg" g ins ! thundering away nl Rjeiim n i. i Oiii loss, in kcled an Iw>ui L* 1, has been y,-rv great, and yet the enemy must have BOIF-re i m ire terribly, as ih y luvii ma Iu cliaige after cha''go u;< ti us, and b-en re ' pulsed every uiue. It is upon il,< se occas lions that the gr V st 1 ss of life is experi • enced. w icn tlni a'tem'.-t is unsu • ics>f:( ; ,r the attacking parry arc, f>r the lime, at the 1 mercy of til-- attao. d. the ninn 'nt it c ).n ' ! tnence.* a retr -grade ui vctoent* F r thi rt \ 1 reason, a careful th-rcr.,l will never order a j char h-< \ iapt the probabilities for its •. ct sa arc ba*e I ui.nn the in ist in Msputabl,* • groii nls, or the necessity fin* uiiki g a fi|. ! version ol ih • STiag. et Kuid. I ilo n ; think that it is the present imenti ni lo lorce the centre, an 1 it we c.n oiaintaia our psi ti ii it is ail that is expected Ijmn u The aggrus&iVi- liglr ing w ill be done on the flanks : an ', in !itd,we Pave not 'tie strength nec---- sary for a m re 1 -I'mi jable demonstration i than w • are at present making—only our I own.c irj % and a portion ..f the stc-md, being ■in positlua here, winlrt ttie enemy u; e 1 strongly i.-rtilied l hay i: i di-positi mto fin 1 la.lit with ! tl-n. Giant, h cao-i- I i.e it-ve h- has head j arid heart in tile work before In and that he is p i '.suing the u -j-ct h p_J lor with a l the eiuigv and 5i..11 f which hi is p issessed 1 But } u wni rac.'ilect that iu Kformer letter I spoke o! the possibility -I a neeesfiiy urn |i :g lor the a I >pt.! i-i, subs:aniial!y, t>f Mc i Clellan's plans •• ini-iaig-- igainst K'c m >nd, Iby may ing the Pomomia again ilib bottle : ground Well. minonSfe 1 Ins demonstra ; lions lup question natty ni vreh j Irani the Iv'ijiid m 'o the present fi.- I of ->pj rations? Our army surhy might imve been in better condition ami with everv present perceptible advantage', a' tnuc i le-s c-st But then. Ine not the eneinv been punished ' quite as revert ly atict .suflbu d in the same pro p .rt innate rat o<* it is in I-r ton to sav i that our op i itn-is nave ti it be i i c--nduetv-d - upon the uest possilde plan ; and as 1 h:uc Jin wish or inmnti ki to r-iitsve G-i. Grant i fr-iui t tie immense responsibility re.stn.ig u, — )mi hitn, 1 will nor ,-r -n t.-u ler fum tin- bene . fit >-l my a iviee, difl'-ring in ih:s essential h'oui the tuijont" .>1 newspap.-r c.-rr-. spon dents and Xw- | r Generals. ' presume 'hit he is slightly acquainted w ilii his own j purposes, and it. is p.-s-üble that he knows - preily.m arl} what he is ab nrt, In any ; event, lam willing to trust the destinies n!i 1 :.g trust. - After ' he great battle is fought and over, or ■ irretrievable disaster his befallen .ur arms I will be the m At proper time t > cnticise or I find laulr, I- >r the pi'ese o let t=-.y people at i home gt*o our army and Gi-n. Grant a hearty and Co operative support, hoping ti at with this campaign brought to a sure >i. til issue ' our most serious difficulties will have ter mutated. M >nday, June 6. The enemy tna'Je an other re in. lis 'detnonstrajicn up-.n our ci litre, past ing'it, between 9anl JO o'dlock cirrv- i 1 ing our fir-t line ( f retrenctunei.fs, but final- j ly meeting with a si i ions repulse and seeking safety wuiuo their own work*. I have a mortal dread ol tiu-sw nocturnal visits, and l ah -ut the iline tin*} au- made would prefer | to b.- "not at home," but the compliment j must be t< turned in kind, ami M.u-, though, Mm air he heavy with leaifcn messenger*, 1 and must si and up to receive aid return call-, uir.il, literally, "horcii to death." We keep the pick and MJOVCI quite as hn- - lily engaged as we do ino musket and rifle, j thus again pursuing the much abused tactics i! boih to do. j \\ hen are We going to be iu Richmond ? N< x : week, next uionth, next year, or never, perhaps. The road is not so l .ng—B or 10 : mill s, at farthest—but-then it is a might v I hard road to travel," beset with danger, full of iiian-iraps .ind other inlo; aJ contrivances. iam weary of the way ana almost dislieuri j cited with tjic seemingly interminable diffi )l ties, which confront us ni every turn. Hoping soon to be able to indite you an epis , tie uuder the shsdow of the capital at. Ri.sh i Blond, llanke 1 <>n cverv *ule vvi(h victory tod stir rounded by Davis, Bob. Lee, and the rebel (Jongrt rs and Cahhu-t as prisoners I of war, all haltered atid tied up, I remain, us ; ever, truly, yours. ' ''' <*Ll X 1. LOCAL AMJB PERS ( A J{4s for tlu; Democrat— Ainu a j lia c Merited to not is our'A|mt in receiving i.J i reccij.|t>g >ub* ripti ms for the North Bronuh I onrat. A!! mo!, s. paidhkn :tbw on aubacriptioa 1 or for advertising wqll be duly accounted for and re i I tin; a: *f ("aid to vs. j r. I, Ross .t c. are just now receiving a largo and splendid stock of new goods. Dtop in an! ex amine iheiu. I Uapt. f. .9. Lime of the 143J, we learn from a privatoGe'.ter just received from the army, is a pris, uer, atLynhburg ; but is not wounded, as w a , foar^f ''.v Lis friends. Col. Dana is also a prisoner at thai place, slightly wounded. f The Drougth — Already we hare hal sue* * I s<" ireily of refreshing showers, of late in this reg'on, 4 t> make farmers fear that some of their croj* will be short for wuit of them. The corn crop, how re r, which his been considered doubtful cn ac count of the lateness and coldness of tho spring will now be benefitted by the warm and dry weather C apt. A. It Cotiklln, former e titor of the A' C. Democrat, but more recently of a paper in north T.< *t Mo. is on a Visit to his father and friends at 11' ' I -0. Captain Conklin has been in the army j .-In: ■ from the very beginning of the rebellion, 11 is talents has secured him tho rank of Captain an! j* : 5 - Advocate in' his military district He is theref re, at jr. rent what Ls called a '-soft brcal i sol iicr ; i. e one who ctchcics " Laid tack." Tfit F.ady's Friend for July— The July number ci this nr.gazine is one of the best yet iwu el. It opens wnh a beautiful and piquant steel eu proving, called "How thev Cscgut Fish," which } represents a cou f !o of young lovers earnestly engag , unfy r. M vomirg having beeu set off from Luzarne in 13!3 11... was ia 1.-11 appointed one of the associate ' Judges. A.terr uhing the limit of three score yers and t n, Judge Lemon's health wis feeble, but his gen ial spirit and kind engaging deportment remained to sba te joy n all around him. At last, altera long j-ti uL with weaivueafi and disease, surrouD-Jad bv his family and Iriends, he gently slept himself wwsy ru the beautiful valley of the North Braneh, the mor'al remains of Judge Lemon now rest, committed j to rhe dust by a large concourse of friends an! neigh I. rs by whom he was honored and beloved. "I riend after friend departs •***• | * 3tar after star declines Till all are parsed away." "" 1 1 1 " 11 " Special Notices. ADtfffl Sr.TH A I UK'S Nll l'll K i IT T IICKHAS. lettors of administration has been j > granted to the subscriber on the Estate of I George V> Fr .r late of Forkston, Wyoming Coun ; ty, I'uc'd. All persons owing said estate are re quc-:c3. to make payment, and parsons having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated to tho subscriber at Forkston. Pa. JOHN 0. SPA ELDING, Administrator. June 6, IS64* suzasTrrTJTi.a. be procured for I/rafted men upon ap; I> atiou to Wm M. PIATT A Tunkhannot k it. 11. EVANi. June 15th, 1564. The Substitutes furnished will no f be liable to tho P-üB. the quota tor Townships will thus be filled and i in. ti liable to tho dratt relieved froiu any further call. XDX.^V3? ,r l7. I Mm- M. I'iaft, wrfl be at his office to attend to the Draft for V.'voiding County, from the Ist Jay of Ju ly. until the examinations are closed by the board of Enrollment. Tunkhannpek. Jane 15, 1964 i L\I)IES! LADIES ! 1 LADIES J l^V j Don't fail to rea l tho advertisement in this paper I headed 'I IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DK iII E e.c- EM AN. of New York, has devoted • I the lastthirty years of practice to Female com— i V plaints His Pills act like a charm. Thty ere I \ reliable and safe. A !>>!!> ISTHATOR'S NOTICE, ■ YTOTH'E is hereby given that letters ot Admin -1 - requested to present the same duly authenticated ( to thy undersigned at the II >use of Samuel T, Flum nierleit, in 'l'uukhannock Township. SARAH M FLCMMEBFEL T > , JOHN FEI MM ERF EL T, ) Adm O W \ 1.1.0W two or three kogsheads of"Bucuh O "Tom.* Bitters," "Sarsaparilla." "Nervous an idotcs, An., Ac.. Ac., and after you are satisfied -ith the result, then try one box of OLD DOCTORS i !'CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS- and ho restored to health in ! vigor in less than thirtv dars. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt an i salutary in their effects on tho broken-down ai d shatter.', t constitution. Old and youn r can tnko h.-m with advantage. Imported and sold in tho United. states oulv by JA3 S. Bt TLKR, ttatiun D, Bible House, New York. General .Agent. l\ S.— A box sent to any address on receipt of prieo — which i; OneDoltai—post/re c; I \ 3-n3l -Jiu AI. A Co. j . . , i T V. SMITH, ,M. D , PHYSICIAN k SURGEON, i J • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Derne : erat ilf>i"C, Tunkhannock, Pa.