| LOCALS. Camp Meeting.—Arrangements Are being made the Methodists, to hold a camp-sheeting on tfee lame ground occupied last year—the farm of Samuel Taylor, near Lynh. ti w ill commence on the ?7th lugust, and continue che week. —- ■ t funeral Sermon. —A funeral sermon on the loath of Wilson Kishpnugh, son of Nathan Kish paugh, of Eton, who was killed at the seven days' tattle near Richmond, will be preached next Sunday liorniug. at 10 o clock, in tho M. E. church, Mohoop ►ny. Wheat Destroyed by Fire.—About two hun ired bushels of wheat, in the stack, belonging to Mr. Sigfrist, near Keiserville, we learn, was destroyed by Ire a day or two since. The fire originated from the )urning of a fallow, which was adjacent to the wheat leld, and was communicated to the stacks by thfe of the stubble, which could not be Arrested. Gody's Lady's Hook for September, has been i— I received by us, and deserve? a more fluttering no | tice than we are able at this time to give it. Suf fice to snv that the Lady's Book is just the book for all those who wish to " keep up with the times and hunio'ns." Its price 83 per annum. Address L. A. Godey, 323 Chestnut St. Tbila. . # Court is now in session and must furnish a 3uffi- I'cieot excuse for us, for any deficiencies or errors in ihs Issue of our paper. Quite a large number of,new criminal cases came up, which will probably be disposed of, before ad journment. No cases on the civil list, were tried at this term. The Grand Jury were discharged to-day A brief account of tne proceedings will be given in out hext issue. House Burned.—The beuso of Henry Everett, who resides on Carney Flattc, in Washington Town ship, we learn, was entirely destroyed by fire, one night last week. Mr. Everett was absent at the I time. His wife and children barely escaped with their lives, by jumping from a back window, not even saving the clothes of tho children. No cause for the fire is assigned. Mr Everett is said to be a poor and industrious njan The condition of his fam ily deserves substantial tokens of sympathy from his neighbors. _ Recruiting Resumed.—Mr I.S. Little hac re turned from Washington with assurances that, if a sufficient number enlist to make out tho quota of this county, before the first of September, that a draft for soldiers will not be resorted to. A late order from Secretary Stanton to that effect, having been given. Mr. Little is now engaged in the work of raising another company, in Which we, nnd all ethers sub ject to military duty, hope he will be entirely suc cessful. Mr. George Sterling of Co. B, 521 Regt., Pa Vol unteers, is engaged also in enlislingsoldiers, to fill up the deficiency in that company. to'. B. of the £2d', is reported to bo the crack company in that Regt., wh.ch is inferior to none in its proficiency In drill, and in the bravery and skill of its officers. Let the galium 521 be filled uf>. Nctvs Depot.—All the leading Philadelphia and New York papers ami magazines can be had at Dr. Rhoad's Drugstore, of Wm.E. Walton, on the ar jrivalof the evening stags. Dailies —Philadelphia Inquirer at 18 eta. a week. do. Press, 18 do. New York T imes, 19 do. do. Ttibune, 18 do. do. Herald, IP do. do. World, 18 do. Weeklies— Now Y. Ledger, N. Y. Weekly, Harp er's Weekly, Frank Leslie, Yankee Nctibns, Waver!y Magazine, Musical Times & World, Rebellion Record Ac. Monthlies Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book, Ac., Ac. Papers and Magazines not on hand will be furnish ed on short notice. The Working Farmer, Monthly, for farmers, 13 cts. j*r number. War Meeting at Nicholson.—Alnrge and en. thusiastic meeting was held in Nicholson, on Tuesday the l'2:h iust., for the aiding of enlistments. The naeotiug was called to order and organized as follows, viz : President, Mason Parker. Vice Presidents, Chas L Jackson, John Ilinkley, Sherman Driggs, Chas Bacon. Secretary, Chas. Baldwin. A Committee having been appointed to draft reso lutions, reported the following: Resolved That as we are now in the position that •very man who can bo spared, should at onee enlist and hasten to answer the call of tho President. Resolved, That wo will each and every ohc of us provide for, as far as lays iu our powar, the comforts and wants, of those dependent on the absent volun teers. Resolved. That we Fully encibrse the action of the Board of Relief, in giving bounties. Resolved, That we have unbounded confidence in Abraham Lincoln, and the officers placed over the army; that wo will use our utmost endeavors to as sist the government with men and means. Resolved, That wc fully endorse the proclamation of the President calling for men, in which he says it is to maintain the Constitution and the Laws, as giv en to us by our fathers. Resolved, That wc regard all attempts to traduce, tnalignor disparage our generals now in the field, as disloyal, traitorous, and pronounce it treason—asking tho President to punish the guilty. Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting are ten dered to tho officers for their services. Resulted, That the proceedings be forwarded to the county papers for publication Married.; SIIOVE— WINANS—In Mcshoppcn, on the 26th ult I by Ahira Gay, Esq., Mr. Win. Shove, of Rush, Sus quehanna Co., to Miss Rachel H. Winans, of- Me shoppen, Wyoming Utf. DEKALB WILLIAMS—Aug. 10th, by Jonathan Daddow, Esq, Mr. John L. Dekalb, of Sullivin County, to Miss Mary Ann Williams, of Jorkstop, Wyoming Co. JfjHCUtl UfitiffS. STRAY SHEEP. Caipe into my enclosure about the 15th of June last, ELEVEN SIIEEP. The owner will pl en g e come forward, prove property, pay charg< s and take them , PETER CROOP. Tunkhannock Tsp., Jnly 23, 1862. t ' mr~a To sell the goods for the Adams Sewing Machine Company. We will gr?e a commission ofi all goods Aold by our Agents, or pay wages at from 840 to 8100 per month, and pay all necessary expenses. Our machine is perfect in its A child can iearn to operate it by half an hour's instruction ! It' is equal to any Family Sowing Machine in she, afitl we hare reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. 4ach machine is warranted for three yeara. Address, C. RUGGLES, vlnsoly. Gen Agt, Detroit, Mich. I IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMANS PILL'S. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of a long and eatensivo practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting ail iiregularities, Painfui Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether froin cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitatloh of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, Ac , disturbed sleep, which j arise from interruption of naturo. PR. CHEESE MAN'S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treat ment of those irregularities and obstructions which i have consigned so many to a premature grav . No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes placa the generAl health begins to decline. DR. CIIEESEMAN'SPILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known for al! complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are ktiewn to thousands, who have us id them at different periods, throughout tho coun try, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box, containing from 50 to 60 Pills. Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally. R B. JIUTCHINGS, PROPRIETOR, Cedar Stv, New York, J W. Lyman, Agent, Tunkhannock Pa. 1y34 In v. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of John A. Blackmar, late of Me shoppeh Township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate puymrut, and those having claims are requested to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, to AUIRA GAY. Administrator. PENELOPE BLACKMAR, Administratrix. Meshoppen, July 9, 1862.—v1n49-6w. iMfitisnilmk BRIDGE REPAIRING, Notice is hereby given, that, the U mmisoiohers of Wyoming County, w ill let to the lowest responsible bidder, on Friday, /hr 29 th day of August, 1862, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, on said day, the repairing and placing iu position the bridge late ly injured by the ga'e of the 9th inst. The letting to be at the bridge iu Forkston Township, at or near Hiram Hiteiieocks. Ww. F TERRY, Clerk. Commissioners Office, £ Tunkhannock Aug. 2U, 1862. ) T M. CAREY, M. D - (Graduate of the E. I • M Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wyoming and Luzerne Counties, that hcontinues his regular practice in the various departments of his profession. May oe found at his office or residence, when not professionally ab sent £ Particular attention given to the treatment of Chronie Diseas. Centremoreland, Cc. Pa.—v2n'2. NICHOLSON Academy! B. M STONE will commence the nest Term of his School, Sept. Bth, 1862. and continue 12 weeks. Tuition from $3 to 85. Board 82, and rooms for thore wishing to board themselves. Nicholson, Aug 20, 18 >2.—v2n23w. MEDICAL HALL!" BRIDGE ST., TUNKHANNOCK, | NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF C. M. KOOX'S. 11. I f. BI6ABS, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST. JUST RECEIVED at the Tunkhannock Medical Ilall, the largest and best assortment of Drugs and Medicines ever brought to this section of country. These medicines have been selected by the sub scriber hitnself, with great care, and hence he can recommend and warrant them as being puro and un adulterated. His stock comprises in part, the following, to wit: DRUGS, MEDICINE*. CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY, FANCY NO TIONS, FINE WINES AND LI QUORS, (FOR MEDICINAL PUR POSES ONLY) COAL OIL, TURPENTINE, ALCOHOL, CAMPIIENE, COAL OIL LAMPS, Atso STATIONERY, WRITING INK, PHOTO - GRAPHIC ALBUMS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, PIPES, AND ALL THE PROMI NENT PATENT MEDICINES OF TIIE DAY, ALL OF WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT ON TIIE MOST REASON ABLE TERMS, FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately com pounded at all hours of tho day and tright. DR. J. W. RI ioAV?, f*hvsiclan and Drupvist. runkhannock, May 14, 1862. n4o—ly £IME BY THE LOAD OR BARREL, fors lea J L HARDING &01 'S.J Nicholson Depot, Oct. 3d, ISCT. SPLINT BOTTOMED CHAIRS, for sale al BACON'S in egfiot FRUIT CANS, for preserving fruit, for sale by MILLS A riOSS. Tunkhannock,September 11, 1861. ifXLTLTTHE LOAD OB BARREL, for" skTT~ O L HARDING I CO'S. Nicholson Depot, Oct 30, 186r. HARDWARE & IRON! HUNT —OFFER FOR SALE IRON, StEKL NAILS AND SPIKES. MINE RAIL, RAILROAD (SPIEfeS, ANVILS, BELLOWS, HORSE SHOES, I Jlmfrican anb €nfllbt) gorse ttail*, WROUGHT KAILS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED,) HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPIN DLES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, PIPE BOXES, SPRING STEEL, BOTTS, NUTS, WASHERS, BELTING, PACKING, GRIND STONES : PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT, HAIR, SHOVELS, WHITE LEAD, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, &e , Ac., 4c. ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS ON HAND . IN ASSORTMENT, AND MAM"FACT! R ED 10 ORDER. LEATttER AND FINDINGS} FKir b an k l s Scales, Serauton, March 26, 1562. vlc33—iy. NNN NN EEEEEE WW WW WW NNN N EE E W W W N NN N EE „ W WW W NNN N EEL'S W W W W N NN N EEEp W W W W N NN N EE u W W W W N NN N EE E WW WW NN NNN EEEEEE W W AND |)roliision Jptore! The subscriber has opened a (Drorirtj Starr at the OLD STAND OF THOMAS OSTERIIOCt, ONE DOOR BELOW MAYNJLRD'S HOTEL ihthe Borough of TunkhannCck. The goods will be sold at a very small advance on cost; —at a fixed price to all, and lor READY-PAY only. Hoping by upright, honorable dealing, to com mend the establishment to the favor of the communi ty—their patronage is respectfully solicited. Among the articles fur sale may be found : Flour by the barrel or sack, at $5.50, $6 50, and 86.75 per barrel. Pork per barrel, 815. Pork, per pound, 84 cetlts. Mackerel, do. sto S do White Fish, do 6 do Trout, do 6 do Young Hyson Tea, good Jo. 81.15 do Salcratus, do. 8 do Candles, (uTould) do ' 121 do Cheese, do 10 do Soda Crackers, RADIUS' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings and de scriptions of every article that a lady wears. MODEL COITAGES. Mo other magazine has this department. TERMS. CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, ST. Two copies one year, 85.- Tjiree copies one year, -26. Four copies one year, #-. Five ecpies one year, and an extra copy to the person j sending the club, 810. • * Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the per son sending the club, 815. ;.\ . <" Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the pereoii sending the cliib, f2O. " And the only magazine thatoah; be introduced in to the above clubs fn place of the Lady's Book is Ar thurs Home Magazine. Special Clubbing with other Magazines. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one year for 83 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper,s Magazine both one year fbr S4 50. Godey, Harper, and Arthur, will all three be sent one year, on receipt of 86 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banka tak en at par. Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. • Address L. A. GODEY* 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa Dec. 4, 1361. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, DOUBLE SHEET, FOI'RTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, Publishedevery Morning, (Except Sunday,) by WILLIAM W. HARDING, No. l"I South Third St., Pfailad'a- THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF PHILADELPHIA! v * -• J 4 The trying times of the nation's history in which j we live, render a LIVE NEWSPAPER ! • - I an indispensible necessity to every man who wonld 4 keep himself iufnrmed of the important events which ' are daily transpiring. To furnish a paper which will meet the just expectations of tbe public in such a time as the present, requires an amount of labor and of extraordinary expense of which the communi ty at large have no conception. The Publisher of' THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, has spared no cfLrt&or money to make it all that it could be made Besides Rupturing and strengtheftfbg the home fore# during the past year, several of the best Reporters and Letter Writers in the country, qaye Ipeo.contest a great expense, with the Army and Navy, and.buve frequently given the public the first and fullest tw-. counts by telegraph and by mail, of important events at the Seat of War. THE INQUIRER was the northern paper to give the account of the Hatteru and Port Royal victories, and was twelve bonrs in advance of any paper in the country, in its publica tion of tbe details of the Bull Run Rattle* What 1 THE INQUIRER has done, is but an earnest of what j will be done, in order to give its readers the earliest and best accounts of every event of interest connectr ed with THE GREAT REBELLION, i and at the same time have it maintain its reputation j as THE REST GENERAL NEWSPAPER IN THI 1 COUNTRY. , . The increase in the circulation of THE iNtJUIR- I Ell during the year, is the best evidence of the ex ! tent to whlcHdPie public rely upon it for the news of the day. Its circulation has averaged for SEYER | AL MONTHS past, Over Two Hundred Thousand Copies ; a wseit nr.nearly Forty Thousand A Day; and I it has, during the year, in times of excitement, reach - ' el Over Seventy Thousand a day—testing the capacity of OUR FAST PRESS to the utmost to snp j ply the defnand. It commenced the New Year with ncw apd beautiful Copper-faced Type, and with -re- - newed vigor and activity in its Newi and Editorial departments The INQUIRER is independent in politics. Prices at which " The PhiladeJphla.lnquirw er "is furnished : Single Coplfcs, two Ceuts, or Twelve Cents a Week. V,. , , , Dally Paper, 6 OO per aupum, in advance. / Tri-Weekly, 4 OO " All Letters (should be addressed to ■ WILLIAM W, HARPING, Publisher, Inquirer Buliding, 121 South Third St., W TlflsfMsp^ The subscriber has opened a/ NtffV v i pen, for the sale of iR \ BOOTS Ail,-- constantly A .„ ani will be run, as usual, th Wk subscriber, or ofl*. to me. make payment as soon as po TArLQ *' Siertlnr"'-.- ,uM " 165 "'