®|e-s)emotrat. 4. * k UARVEY SICKLER, Editor. tc-^. —... TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, 9, 1864. 8. M.Jpettengill & Co.—NO. 37 PARK ROW NEW YoK,i 6 STATE ST BOSTON, are our Agents for the N. § .-Democrat, in those cities, and are author* IMI to take Advertisements and Subscriptions us at our lowest Rates. MATHER Si CO., No. 335 Broadway, N. Y. are oar Authorized Agents to take Advertisements or this papeT, at nut published rates. • &ar The illness of one our compositors most ex e. use any delays and short comings in this issyp.. .We hope to be in cetter condition with regard to help hereafter. Utica Herald it in an awful frame of mind because some one has assert-' ed thaj there are in ezistance secret peace •ocietiea. The "loyal league" is a secret war society—but nobody doubts the right of these rascals to meet in secret. TKE NATIONAL CONVENTION —The Demo cratic State Convention wi! meet in Philadel phia on the 29 of March int . Upon this body wiil devolve the duty of selecting delegates to the National Democratic Co- veoti*>n to be held in Chicago on the 4 h of July. Never in the history of the Democratic party, or the Government itself, was it a matter of deeper importance 10.-l-.ave the State repesen'ed bv our ablest men. than upon th s occisi-ip. The Pennsylvania delagation a ill cms.st of fifiV Repesentatives and four Senatorial dele gate 6, which includes the alternates. TRIMMING TREES— The present is the proper time to attend to this work, before the to ascend Iron the roots to the trunk and limbs, and thus insure a plen tiful growth of shoots and consequently an abundant foliage, which, as every house keeper knows, is a very desirable thing around one's dwelling during the Millry months of summer. This month and April wdl do for preparing and planting out young trees, but toe latter month is rather too late for trimming. In this section too little attention is. paid to a proper time for trim ming, and too many prune their trees in the latter part of April and in May when buds are not only ready to burst, but even are open. .... MUMMIES or THEBES. Messrs Ayer &■ Co have recieved from Alexandria a cargo of rags tiypiy for their medicines, which are largely sold in Ezypt. They are evidently gathered from all classes and quarters of the Pacha'a dominions—the cast off garments of Hadjis and Howadjis white linen turbans, loose breeches and flowing rohes. Not the least part of their bulk is.cloth in which bod ies were embalmed and wound for preservation three thousand years ago They are now to be made into paper for Ayer's Almanacs, and are used to torn the living from the narrow house which they have so long Inhabited, and to which, in spite of all our guards and cautions we most tosurely go.— Daily Keening Jour nal. BOOKS FOR CAMP AND HOME.— .James Red path B-tfton', announces a series of ten cent Books for the Camp fires, of s much higher class than the dime publication* now in mar ket. They will contain from 96 to 124 pages; new type, good paper—"neatly bound in greenbacks." No. 1 is—"o<i Picket Duty and Other tales," by Miss L M. Alc>tt, whose Hospital Sketches has been one of the most populai booKs of the season. No. 2is "Cln. telle, a Tale of the South," with flue illustra tions. No. 3 is—-"The Vendetta," one of Bul lae's best tales, truncated for the publisher N t. 4 fei—Gujhver's Travels in Lilliput. No. 5 is Victor Hugo's eloquent description of the Battle of Waterloo. Ech number is co.nplele in its <el Pa rid unabridged. Ten cents sent to the publisher wi[l secure a specimen copy, postage paid, to any hotne or camp address —or fifty cents for the list above announced. No. 1 i out, and the five will all be published before the close of February. Address, Jag. Red path, publisher, Boston. The L>ady*a Friend For March. The MARCH number of THE LADY'S FRIEND maintains, we think, the high re putation of thi* new periodica'. It openn wth a beautiful steel engraving called ''THE PET BIRD. Then we hare a hands me double Fashion Platen-such as the public are not accustomed to expect in a two dollar magazine—and a fine piece of music, called the ''CHATTANOOGA GRAND MARCH." Among the letter press we notice two nn-re fine en graving*, >1 hist rat ire of "The False Arrest" and "The Transformed Village;"' and a large number of engravings illustrative of Neve) tics and Fashions. Among the atoriea are "Loss and Gain," by Virginia F. Townsend ; "The False Ar rest, by Miss Donnelly; "Mabel's Mission;'' "At Last," by Mary J. Allen ; "The Trans formed \ illage,' 4c. We also notice two articles treating pro and con the idea whicH some adventurous New Y„rk ladies have atarted, of riding horseback en cavulier The editor in a sensible, well written article in her department, takes strong ground •gainst any such innovation. Published by DEACON 4 PETERSON, PM'sdslphis, Price $2. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY NOT A- UNIT. —We publish below th circular cd 1 U'O. S. O. Pomeroy, chairman Of the Natiodtf"***- cutive Committee, for the purpose of show ing that the opposition to the Democracy are not a unit in opposition to our time honored principles. The circular is "strictly private,' and intended for circulation among • few of Mr. Chase's friends, yet it may be relied upon as foreshadowing the opinion of a form idable opposition to what .ha* been termed the government. The Democracy have for nearly three years made charges against Mr. Lincoln and. his administration which his own friends now admit to be true. And yet every Democrat has been denounced with all sorts of opproprious epithets for saying th e same thing, and in some cases incarcerated for months in a dungeon. Tho Republicans through the chairman of their National Executive Committee vindicate the .Demo cracy in verv charge brought against the administration. It is a timely document and we hope it will be generally published and perused. (STRICTLT PRIVATE.) WASHINGTON, D. C., February, 1864. SIR : The movements recently made throughout the country, to assure the renoin ination of President Lincoln, lender necessa* ry oome counteraction on the part of those unconditional friends of the Union, who differ from the policy of his administra tion. Su l<>ng as no efT-rls were ma le 10 fore stall the po'irical action ni the pe->ph-, it w.i both wise aii'l pit not ie for all true (ileitis of the Government to devote their infim-nce to Ibe suppression it the rebellion. Lsut wli-n it becomes evident that party machinery and official iiifftieiice arc being used to secure the perpetuation ol tfit* present adruiniMration loose who conscientiously believe t.iat the in erests oi the coil tiry and ol Iretd-un de mand a change in lavor of vigor at 1 puntv and nationality, have no choice but to appeal at once to ihe people, belon; it shall be to late to secure a fair discussion of princi ples. 1 hose in behalf of whom this communica tion is made, have thoughtfully surveyed the political field, and hive arrived at (tie lull ow ing conclusions : 1* Tnat, even were the re-election of Mr Li noln desirable, it is practically impossible agamsi tie union of influences which wi.'l op pose htm. 2 lhat, shuul l he be re elected, hiR mani fest tendency towards compromises and temporary expedients of policy will becomr stronger during a second term than it has been in the first, and the cause of human liberty and the dignity and honor ot the na tion. suffer prnpurti mainly j while the war may continue t languish during his whole administration, till the public debt shall be come a burden too great to be borne. 3- That the patronage of the Government, through the necessities of the war, has been so rapidly increased, an<T to such an en.-r tin-a* extent and so loosely placed as to ren der the application of the "one term princi pie" absolutely essential to the er am safety ot our Republican Institutions- 4. That we find uni ted in Hon. Salmon P. Chase more of the qualities needed in a President during the next four years, than is combined in any other availuble candi date ; his record, clear and unimpeachable, showing hiin to be a statesman of rare ability, and an administrator of the eery highest or der, while his private charac'er lurnishes the surest obtainable'giuranty of economy and purity in the man igement of public affairs 5. That the discussion of the Presiden tial question, alreay commenced by the friends of Mr Lincoln, has developed a popu larity and strength in Mr. Chase, unexpect ed even to his warmest admirers; and while we are aware that this strength is at pres ent unorganized and in no condition to mani fest its real magnitude, we are satisfied that it only needs systematic and faithful effort— to develope it to an extent sufficient to over come all opposing obstae'es. For these reasons, the friends of Mr. Chase have determined on measures which shall present hi> claims fairly at once to the country. A central organization has been effected, which already has its connections in all the Slates and the object of wnich is to enable his friends everywhere, most effect ually to promote his elevi t'on to the Presi dency. We wish the hearty co-operation of all those in favor of the speedy restoration of the Union upon the b6is of univpraal free dom, and who desiie an adminis 1 ration of the Government durin* the first period of its new life, which shall, to the fullest extent— develop the capacity of free institution*, en large the resources of the country, diminish the burdens of taxation, elevate the standard of public ;n d private mortality, vindicate trie In >n or of the Republic before the world, and in all things, make our American nationality the fairest example for imrntion wliidi hu man progress has ever achieved* it the*e objects meet your approval, you can render efficient atil by exerting yourstlf at once to orgati'Ze y>>ur i-ectmn of the conn trv, and by corresponding with the Chair •nur of the National Executive C •uiinittee— for the purpose of either receiving or im parting it-formation. Very respectfully, S. C. PoMEROY, Chairman National Executive Committee. THREE COLORED SOLDIER* HUNG.— By order of General Seymour, three colored Sol diers of company B, 55th Maßsachasetts reg iment, privates Lloyd, Cook and Smith, were hung la*t week, at short notice, fur violating the person ofa white Woman wno lived in the vte'fl'y cf Camp Ftnnigan. The men were al lowed to hne 24 hours, as a lesson to others. 1 Hilton Head Letter to Hero Yo-k T '^gr "Net a Thief to Catch a Thief." Touching the martial merit* of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUTLER, Major-Oeaeral LJ. 8. A. the public are nut agreed, batf a* to* hlh emi nent prowess as a champion of rogues," there| is but one opinion. In a section of country where successful trickery is rather admired than otherwise, and where no quality i* *3 much valued as "smartness," it was unani moasiy conceded that there we* none so per fectly master of tha art* of chicanery and fraud ss B. F. B. With him, as his counsel— the most brazen trickster felt himself safe while the most intricate mazes and sinuosi ties of rascality were but plain and familiar paths when ha undertook to tread them. It was but fair to infer that the experience ac quired in such a schooling would be of u*k" to one wh > wished ta indulge in hat specula tions, or to control the business of New Orleans, or to regulate ,h °y #tr tr * le ° f Norfolk; but on the other hand it couiu hsrdlv have been expected that Le would allude to it without reserve. With exquisite simplicity, however, the hero of Big Bethel confides to his Iriw.ids as if they were retain ed by him as '"counsel for the defence,' and while pleadu.p, quietly suggests how the Scotch verdict <d "not proven" may be secur ed. Such at lent seems to be the only fair construction of a paragraph from a private letter from hitn to a member of Congress— who had written concerning tho Hon. Fta NANDO WOOD'S proposition fur an Investiga ting Committee to inquire into his transac tions. We are indebted to the Press for the extract. I will rely on your friendship always to vote in favor of h nine any official act of niiue investigated ; such iuvestig itions will show mistakes, blunders — and failures of judgment innumerable, and for these I must suffer ; but 1 fear nothing else J should even be / tiling for them to be investigated by Fer nando Wood, ice re it not for ihe maxim, set a thief toca ch a thief. II ev, i a lehi'i n he dock, more plainly responded "guilty" than dues good Mr. BIT LRU, we are utiab'e to understand the force of language ; and although Mr. WOOD may reasonably object to the imputation put oil Intu, yet when tie remembers that defend ants in criminal cases are not ail<>wcd o , testify in their own behalf he will pardon the inueinlo for the sake of trie confession, ' I should e\en be willing for them to be in ' ustigate by Fernando Wood, ireie it not for j (lit maxim, set a thief to catch a thief " . 1 Gen. McC lellan Among the Soldiers. Gen. McC.ellan was present at the recep- j tiun of the First New York cavalry on the! 18 : h ult., and was received by Ins old Com- I rades-in-arms with the most lively demons j tritions of respect and affections. After the shouts of welcome hud somewhat* subsided he addressed thetn as follows : * / "A ty P>tends and Comrades:— l came! here not to make a speech to you,'bin w welcome you home ami express to you the pride I hare always felt in watching jtfjlr career, not only when you were with tajs■ n but since I left the Army of the POUHMS— you hare been fighting battles under others, than your old commauder. I can tall you now, conscientioualy and truly, i am pmud of you in every respect. There is-not one page of your record—not a line of it— of which you, your S?at# and your country may n<>t be proud. I congratulate you on the patriotism that ao many of you hare evinced in your desire to re enter the ser vice. I hope, I pray and I know that your future career will He as glorious as your past. I have one hope, and that it that we may yet serve together some day again-." At the conclusion of Gen McClellan'a speech the enthus'tsm of the military pre sent became very demonstrative. > 'They crowded around him eagerly, endeavoring to grasp hia hands,-and ta salute him, and only by the utmost exertions of 'himself tfiifbf some persoral friends, was he enabled to depart from the scene. Expensive—Rather* The Florida exfPdittoncost, it Is said, 1,2(50 men, six pieces of cannon and a million of money ; and at! this not for any military pur pises, but rather in derogation of them The three electoral votes of Florida have already cost us piettv dearly. 400 mentxeocannon and $333,333 33 fur each vole! This is certainly expensive work, and if the tlectogal colleges of Arkansas, L<>uisana and Tennessee to to be purchased at anything like these r rates, perhaps we mav be paying too dear for the privelege of this species <f reconstruction. But what dots ABRAHAM LINCOLN care how many American citizens die by inches in Lib bv prison, or meet with quick death on a useless battle field, so long as he is reinstated into office ? Work on, you weary laborer' C"in your sweat into green hacks to pav for ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S re nomination! An hour or HO more lati T a day—or a dinner or so le-s r week, wha' ttiitur to you, so that the "second Washington" may rule again. Offer your hacks, g<od people all, to the burden, and sing hoeaima while the pack is being strapped on 1-Age. SEVERE ON THE PREACHER.—A Minnesota clergyman, having declared from the pulpit that "J>hn Br.wn was a second Jesus Christ,' a Democratic tweefin-'. nnoufn uly \ Resolved, That Mr. F"ske has- made him self a second Balaam's as ; provided that no thing herein contained is intended to slander the original ass by intimating that Mr. Flake is a lineal decendant. EST Paper money meetings are being held in San Francisco. The pwple are terihly indignant l ' j e 'dea of introducing green backs. They are wiling support the Ad ministration, but they wont take money. They airaiu at a gnat and swallow a came'. The shin planters are in keeping with every other.part ot the Administration It ia a coi>3#rn coi>3#rn fr ?m Alpha to OuKga, What Uncela** Adaalniitratloa has dene 1. It has violated nearly every article of the ConatitAtkin. 2. It has violated nearly every law upon 'the Statute books. 3. It has suspended the writ of Habeas Corpus. ; 4. It has made the militiay superior to the civil authorities. 5. (t ha* established a new stato in di rect violation of the Constitntihn. 4. It has banished American citizens .from the country of their birth. 7. It ha* incarcerated men in loathsom* dungeon* for • mere expression of opinion. 8. It has mobbed, pillaged and plundered democratic printing offices. 8. It ha* abolished the constitution. 10. It has abolished slavery. 11. it bo* abolished gold and silver as a legal lender, and substituted greenbacks in ♦>ir Dlace. 12. It has abolished the r 'sMs of States. 13. It has abolished the lives of one of men. 14. It has ignored the liberty of speeclr and of the press. 15. It has taken lives of persons who diff ered from it in opinion. • - 16. It has passed a stamp act. 17. It has passed a conscription act. 18. It has passed an act compelling the people to give up their property, without their consent. 19. It has created a national debt of §3000,000,000 in three years. 20. It taxes the people of the whole coun try to pay for negroes. 21. 1l has inaugurated a civil war. 22. It ha beguared a large portion of the c Mintry for the benefit of speculators, thieves aad blunderers. 215. It lias stolen and squandered more of the pe-'ple's-inmiev tu three ye.rs than all the proceeding administrations have cost the goveinment, 21 It has caused the wail of the widows and the orphans to rise above the clash of ML IHIA 25. n has cau-eu tin- patriots of mlier lands t< weep'ears of blood, by destroying the gl 'fious heritage biqiieattied to i>v a pa. trtotic ancestry, and entuiitd upon unborn millions, taxation to the tvnio'tsl gem ration. These, all these things are dune for the ne gro, and yet the list of atrocities and crimes are not complete. The people will ponder and c insider them well. —Lor. MAKE YOUR VAUNTING THUE. —When General Ginnt—the "loyal" Lincoln Ho who "did" the "whining' Yankee" BO handsomely in Arkansas for expressing "incendiary" sentiments—was in this city, he dehven d a speech in which, a reported in the press— "he declared that he had in his possession the names of the Pennsylvania Democratic leader* %rhr. hud. enconraoerl the Strath to rebel by ojjeis of assistance as soon as a Southern army usa put in the Jield to as sault tht government." If he made this as aertion in earnest he is, or ought to be able to substantiate it by pro toeing the names and the facta or circutns'ancea going to es tablish the guilt of the parties. Wa now call upon htm to do ao. Nay more, we defy him or any of his co-laborers in the field of treason, hyp< cn*y and ealumny. to snocess- any leading Penn u ylvaria Deinwrat in the crime he falsely attributes to tbetn. The Abolit'on press and party having substantially endorsed his assertion— he or they must now produce the proof or stand before the public in the light of con fessed calumniators.— Harrisburg Patriot and Union. , - WHITE BLACK SOLDIERS. Since it haa become known that the princi cause of the failure of the Florida expedi tion occured through the cowardice and bad 'conduct of the negro troop ? the Abolition journals of New York and elsewhere are ma king strenuous efforts to relieve them of this charge, hence they hesitate not to 6ay, that the negro troopa in endurance and courage acted far superior to the white troops. They even charge all manner of blame on Ren Sey mour the commander of the expedition on that occasion, all for the purpose of shielding their black pets. It is enough to arouse the blood in every white soldiers veins, to see the efforts made by these radical presses to bo little tbero, to shield a lot of cowardly, igno rant and besotted darkies. First they contend •d that the negro was the equal of the white soldier, now they not only assert his superi ority, but make the poor soldier a scape goat 10 shield the former from public indignation. What next. GENERAL GILMURE AND FLORIDA.— Gen Ilallt-ck lias suddenly waked up anp inquired I wry Gen. Gtltnore, without hi" orders left j Charleston and went to Florida, A reply ha been made. Mr. John Ilay, the privale Sec retary of Pre'ii'eni Lincoln, with an order Iroin the Federal Executive for Gen. Gilumre's change of positi->n, caused this attempt to oc cupy Fiotiua, HI order that three Lincoln del egates may he sent to the National Conven tion, and Mr. John Ilay may be sent to Con gres. the little xpertment will only cost about a :..illton of dollars. Honest Old A In! sir It is stated tlia - 48,00-/ muskets have bi-ej gathered up <n the field <4 Gettys burg. Of these, 24,000 were found to be loaded, 12 000 con'aining two b'ads and 6, 000 frotn three to ten 1-iada each. —ln many instances half a dozen balls were driven in on a tingle charge of powder. In some esses the former possessor had reversed the unusual or der, placing the ball at the bottom of the bar rel and the powder on the top. C2T Theodore Tilton, of the New York Independent, said in lecture the other day at Portland, that it waa "the prime duty of all to gra;,">God with ooa band and the negro with the other." Uir not difficult to say wh ; ?h fce would grasp itO*t LOCAL ANB PERSONAL Agent for the has consented to act aa oar Agea* in receiving aad receipting bttbaeriptiona for tho North Brooch Dem ocrat . All moniea paid hiin either on subscription, or for advertising will be duly accounted for an credited the same as if paid to ua. Wanted, on subscription, at this office, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Out*, Buckwheat and grain of all kind*. Alrt, corn in the ear, hay, atraw. good winter apple*, potatoea, batter, lard, cheeea and produce ef most all kinda. Money never refused. See—the new advertisement of T. L Rosa A Co in our isaua of to-day, wb.re the and moat complete assortment of merckandia in town' can be fonnd. The Cheapest aad best Perfumery Hair 011 *c. can now be obtained at JACOB BzaußOHorr's Shop on the corner. All who wieh to pnrcha se any thing in this line should give hi:n a call. Petereon'a Magazine for February was, only reetived by us recently; the March Number being now due The one before us, fully sustains its reputa tion as one of the cheapest and best of periodicals It is not yet too late for our Lady friends who de sire to subscribe, back numbers will be furnished Address Charles J, Peterson 306 Chestnut e": ?!ladclrhia Publisher. Sad ami Fatal Accident.— E. Mowrey Jr wbiieat work in his plaster mil! at oi' r ' in ? v '"° f,n Saturday last met with a terrible accident which caused his death. As he was alone at ihe time and r.ot able to converse much, after the occurrence, the particulars of this casualty can only he inferred Irom his situation when found. His clothing' appears to have caught on a uut or burr at the co pling of an ! upright iron ihufi attached to the cracker, on both : sides of which, about ten inches distant, were strong upright posts. Aa this shaft performed about thirty five revolutions per minute, he w s drawn rapidly and violently through this ten inch space between the shaft and post, when it is supposed his body caught j aga'nrt the eecon I post; where the entire clothing fnim the upper | trt of it vv is torn off and continued to le volve with the slutt; he ihen ieli a mangled and dy ing inm iido i h >pper near by. A severe contusion ■ wis foun lon the head, the botes of to leg were broken, or.e 11 the arms was a mangled mas? offlcsh iinl hone an i appeared to hive been burnt by fric tion while in contact with the rapidly revolving shaft The chest and ribs wee crusbe 1 and broker in.— He survived this terrible accident about four hour-, when death r.diev d kpn from the excriitia'ir.jr tor tures nhit h he suffered .it interval' of consciousness Mr. Muwroy was a higiiiv respectable. intelligent &. energetic citizen—a good neighbor nr. ! a true fri -uJ He was chosen a Representative tioin this County to the State Legislature a few years since, where he proved himself a faithful servant of his constituents. His remains were fori jwed lu their lust rerting jlace on Mori ijy las', by a Lugo concourse of deeply eft'- - ted citizens. The Masonic Fraternity and this Odd Fellows, both of which orders he was a worthy and well be oved brother, attended and assirted in the burial by (he j*rtorinance of the solemn and im pressive ritual of the fraternity first mentions 1 , The Deceased leaves an aged Father, a .ife and two children, several brothers and sister.-, and indeed a whole community to inourn his untimely death. Died. SHOOK.—Susan daughter of Samuet and Magdalen Shook, died at LnG.-ange Hill W oming County Pa, November 30tb, aged 19 years and 3 months- At the ago of 13 she gave her heart to God with the M. E. Church of which she continued a faithlul and exemplary member nntil her transfer to the Church above. She was ''diligent in business, fer vent in spirit serving the Lord. - ' Five weeks before her leuth she wae prostrated by a severe attack of diptheria, wi ich soon deprived her of speech except in • whisper, and rendered it not only distressing but almost impossible for her to swallow either nour ishment oy medicine. But her excellent constitution and p rfect and m-'uta! composure, for weeks held death in abeyance, after he had evidently marked her for his victim, lie. numerous friends oould but b deeply affected by her situation but no ootnplain ing word was uttered by her, often expressing the greatest thankfulness for the kind attention she was receireing, and saying that she hardly knew what it was to suffer, proving that Jesus can make a dying bed Pull soft as downy pillows are.'' She uiade arrangements for her funeral, selected Rev. J. La Bar, hor formet pastor, to preach the eermon, with a request that he would nrge all her yooug friends to meet her is Heaven. With her last remaining strength she thrice pointed upward, end whispering, "Glory / Glory ! Glory/" and sweetly fell asleep. Geo. W. LEACH. j Bald Mount, January 12th 1564. car "What a htrrd he is ond sure!" said pal of a skunk; "and-perfumes like a dand) ! ; jtzr The government is as Abolition in finances as in other matters. It will not keep a single " yellow boy' 11 in its vaults. The t-quabbie among the Abolition ists about the next Presidency is waxing ma lignaut—a fact which promises good to the country. 'When the rouges fall out, sf-Sccretaav Chase, being now post, ttvely a candidate for the Presidency, has begun a very immense issue of greenbacks This ought to stimulate Old Abe in the issue of his jokes. DRIVE IT BACK. —The superabundence of paper money in the United States has driv en all our small M!V r coin, debase f as it is 8 > far below the British mint standard, over HI Canada. It is so abundant there that they call it a nuisance. We ish they would drive thut nuisance this way aga>n. THE DIFFERENCE. In Democratic times we had "G.-jd ! Gold ! Gold ! Gold ! Bright and yellow, hard and Cold, Molten, graven, hauiiner'd, and rolled, But now in Ah litem times, we hove Blood ! Bl od ! Blood ! Blood ! Bright an 1 ted to dampen the sod, And miles ufgravos for the darkey god. To Mend Crock ry Ware One of the strongest cmentß and easiest applied for this purpose is lime and the white of an egg. To mend one article at a time, Hhavo • •ff a quani'y uf lime, and mix throughly. Ap ply quickly to the edges and place firmly to gether, when it will very soon become set and strong.—.You will mix but a small quantity at onor, aa it will harden very soon, ao it can not be used. Calcined Plaster of Psria would answer the same purpjse. Special Notices, Licensed Auctioneer. The nndetaigned having obtained licence under the tJ. S. Ln*>, nana Auctioneer, trill attend prompt ly and faithfully to all calls in tha lina of km dn'iee. VW CHAROCS moderate. 1 Overfield March 2nd 18G4. H. ft. WALTERS* Auction({ Auction!!! L. C CortLis, licensed auctioneer under tha lain law of Coogrem, offers his service to all'persons hav ing property to sell by rendu# or Auction. Tunkhaonoek March 2nd 1964 L. C. CONKLIN^ ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE. Whereas Letters of Administration to tbo Katate of Eaekial Mowrsy Jr. lata of Meskoppen Township deceased have been granted to the subscriber*. AH persons indebted to the said estate ana requested to make imtnadiate payment, and those baring claims against the estate ef said decendcnt will make known the same, witbont delay, to Meshoppen, Pa. ) E. J. MOWREY Adm'r March 8, 1864 $ EUNICE M MOWKEY Adm'x Notice. The Copartnership existing between Dr. John C, Becker and William Shrage will cease and be de termined on the first day of April next. All persona having claims against said firm arc hereby requested to present the same for settlement, and those iodebt* ed thereto will please call at the office of I>r. J.<\ peiker in Tunkharinock Borough and settle the tamd between this dnio ,; d •April Ist ISC4, and after that tiiue. the notes and aecoonta will be left jh the hands of a Magistrate for Collection. JOHN C. BECKER. A Ca March Ist ir-64. PENSION, BACK TAY, AND BOUNTY. The undersigned will attend to all claims entrust ed te him for obtaining Pensions, Back psy and Bounties to soldiers end their Rereeentatiro* aceru ng during the i reseat war. Tunkhanno. k ) n at J .in 2* 1354. \ Geo S 0 YES! 0 YES! Thi subscriber announces to i! whom it may #on cern !h it h has t kc-i out .1 license a t Au-tiuneer for Wyoming County nnd that ho is ready to errv# the pa lie in that capacity is hi never called upon, e !her in person or by letter. The latv now req nres a license, ant all who vio late the law o;'JSt b" prepared to oav the penalty. FRANCIS IIOCOH, Clinton Corners IVv'O Co , PH., Jan. 19, 1%4 NOT ICR. Where is letters testamentary to the estate of oit i-i i Aau.iek, late of Laten Towr.-hip, Wyoming County, deseasel, have Jjecn printed to the sub scri u* r, alt peiaoas iudebte 1 to the said Estate are reqnesto 1 to make itnnicdiato payments, and these having Ictn in Is or claims agniust tho estate of the said dec dent will make known the same, duly authenticate without delay to Peter Ackcck - - Mehoopany March otb, ISC4 Executor. PENSIONS: Under the act of Centre*? of Jolv 14th 1&52, any soldier in the army of the United States, who has been, since the 4th of March IS6I, or who shall- La disabled by wound or disease, contracted in the ser vice, is entitle . to a pension of from Eight to thirty '' Dollars per month, according to hii disability ami rank. - And in ease of death of any soldier from wound or disease contracted in the service, his wife or personal representatiu c tiro entitled,,lc,the saum to which fc would have been entitled it .totally disabled- . The undersigned will attend to,the procurmemt of sarh pensions for tbose who are entitled tkeute. VStS? i .*4s.w.im: OT ICE. The undersigned, having b< en appointed by the I Court of Common Pleas of Wyoming County Ps, se i Auditor to distribute the m< ney paid into the aaeA Court by the North Branch Canal Company amdttg , Judgment Creditors against slid Company for land j Damages according to law, will attDd to the duties of his appointment at his office ir the Borough of | Tunkhnntiock op Monday the'fourteenth day rf ; March A. D. 1361 at One oclock P. M. at which time j and place, ail perrdis interested can appear, present j their claims, and if thej see proper. ! Otowit S TcYtok Auditor. 3ftfa lltertisfnmitei CROCKERY!!! A Largo Stock just- Opened - f I AT T. L. ROSS & GO'S., WALLPAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. OF ALL STYLES. CLOTII SHADES WITH BORDERS, j CLOTH SHADES WITH BORDERS. FIXTURES AND ROLLERS, COMPLETE. FIXTURES AND ROLLERS COMPLETE. ! EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. ; EM B ROID ERED MUS LIN CfJRT A INS EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. A !/■<> •\ Lar< r o Stock of White Goods; 0 stviss muls DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN. BRILLIANTS, JACONETS, LACES, BALMORAL 'KHtTS, SPUING SKIRTS. GLOVES. REAL ALEXANDRE'S KID. And a St ck of YANKEE OTJONS. Iron, Nai 1 8 , White-Lead, Z nc, Linseed Oil, Glass, Putty, Door-Locks, and a general assortment of BUILDERS'JIARDWARE. Fish, of all kinds. Cash. Paid for ail kinds of Grfam. Tnnkhannaek, March, 9tk 1854.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers