<L lie tkmotrat. HARVEY SIC KLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCKj PA. Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1863. S. M. Petteugill & Co.— No. 37 PARK NBW YORK, & G STATE ST. BOSTON, arc our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author iied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for as at our lowest Rates. The County Statement. The large space devoted to the County Statement will necessarily exclude from our columns, for the present month, a column or two of reading matter. As servants of the people, and guardians of the interests of the county, our Commissioner's have ren dered a full, fair and impartial acccount of their stewardship. The finances of the coun ty were never in better condition. Had not the country been convulsed with this unnatu ral and fraticidal war ; had we not been called upon to contribute towards the relief of the families of volunteers, and to the bounty fundj it would now have been entirely flfcc from debt, with money in the treasury. Hud Lin coln and his abolition congress been half a 3 mindful of the interest of the white soldiers? as they have of the niggers£ajtd paid them was justly due for their privation and hard ships in the field ; their wives and children at home, would not now be dependent on the Coun ty for the necessaries of life. A few persons in limited circumstances, through delicacy, re lying on the uncertain pay of their friends in the army have refrained from asking relief from the ccunty, none have asked for aid, and made out a proper case but have received scmething. An attempt has been made to cast reproach upon our Commissioners, on the ground of their neglect in this particular. The state ment published is a complete refutation of •uch charges. It is to bo remarked that those who pretend to feel most keenly for the soldier and his family have no words of com. plaint against his neglect by their government. While the abolition speculators, jobbers and contractors, are robbing the public treasury ; many of the toiling freezing soldiers have not received a cent fu nearly a All that seems to have been needed in the case, was a simple resolution of Congress ! llovv quick it would have been passed had there been a nigger in it! It would not subserve political partisan purposes to complain of the soldier's neglect by tho government. According to the theory of these self-styled patriots, it is treason to complain of the government, but perfectly legitimate and proper to make po litical capital by misrepresenting and vilify ing our County Commissioners. Gen. McClellan. The tour of General McClellan through the New England states is one continued ova. tion. Thousands flock to catch a glimpse of the man who holds so dear a place in the hearts of their husbands,, brothers, fathers, and sons in the army, whose virtues has won the respect and admiration of every man, who desires his country's welfare. Invita tions by the citizens of numerous cities have been received by him to visit them. Levees receptions and serenades are now the order i of the day in the city of Boston where he is ' now stopping. Probably no man has been accorded a more genuine, heartfelt reception •iDce the days of Washington. The abolitionists who hyena like have pur sued him and by their bowlings around a fee ble, vascillating President, have deprived the army of its true head and.the country of its ablest defender, have much to answer for. They are arraigned, already before the bar of public opinion. The eternal execration of an j outraged army and injured people, will be their doom through all time. State Treasurer Elected. On Tuesday last, both branches of the Leg islature met in Convention elected Win. V . McGrath, E<q, State Treasurer by one major ity. The vote stood as follows : McGrath (Detn.) 05 votes. Moore (Abo.) 94 " There were four absentees—two from each party who had paired off. The Democratic State Convention I which meets at Ilarrisburg on Wednesday the 17th day of June next, will nominate a candidate for Governor, and also a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, in the place of Judge Lowrie, whose term expires next December. EXCLUSION OF NEGROES.—A bill has been ntroduced into tho legislature of Illinois for the punishment, sale and exclusion of free negroes from the State. It provides that negroes coming into the State shall be pun ished by fine and imprisonment A bill simi lar in many respects is before the legislature of Pennsylvania, £3T Every Democrat ought to make it a rule to support his own county paper before j he takes any other. We have no objection to a man's taking as many city papers as he ! pleases, but he does not show the rght spiiit if he fails to patronize the local organ of his party.— Ex. Lo! THE POOR INDIAN—A Cattaraugus Indian is serving in the army, and 6eems to fear many like himself will return home and find domestic affairs 6trangcly mixed —He ■ends word home that no Indian shall take ! his squaw to the dance under penalty. Some I I white men might rve a similar caution. ' i Arrest of 31r. lioileau. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. A. D. Boileau, proprietor of the Philadel phia Evening Journal , was arrested by order of the government and taken to Washington last night. E. W.'Carr, editor of the same paper, was arrested, but was subsequently released. EVENING. The provost guard has possession of the Evening Journal office. The Evening Journal of yesterday prints the following leader oil the subject of the arrest of its editor and proprietor, but it does not give the reasons for such summary action on the part of the government—doubtless be cause it had not been informed of them : "At a little after twelve o'clock this morn ing Mr. Boileau, the publisher and editor of the Philadelphia Evening Journal , was r rested at his residence on Franklin street, above Poplar, by tlie provost guard, and car ried out of the state to Baltimore, Washing ton, or Fort Delaware—we don't know which or where. Mr. E. W. Carr was also arrest ed, and confined in the guard-house until about eleven o'clock to-day, when he was released. The order for the arrest of Mr. Boileau, as we are informed, emanated from Gen. Sehenck in whose militaay district Pennsylvania is situated. It instructed peremptorily the of ficers here to arrest Mr. Boileau and sup press the Journal. We can scarcely find language to express our reprobation of this violation of our con , stitutional rights. A simple statementof the facts will be sufficient to excite the indigna tion of all right-minded men. Mr. Boileau is arrested, and it is proposed to interfere with j the publication of the Journal because he is a Democrat, and because his paper is a Demo cratic paper—and it has fearlessly advocated the principles of the Constitution against the course of the lederal administration. The Journal has violated no law—Mr. Boileau has violated no law—either of the state or nation —it has simply demanded obediedee to the laws by all, those in office as well as those out of office. In short, it has faithfully de fended and advocated the principles of the Democratic party ; it has simply spoken the sentiments of over thirty thousand voters in this city, and of nearly three hundr d t lorn sand voters, as composing a majority of the electors of this state, each and all of whom are outraged by this arbitrary and urilawfuj act. We deem further comment unnecessary # We submit the case to the public, relying up on truth and justice for the vindication of the course of this paper, ami for the condemna tion oft his arbitrary act. The foregoing article has been submitted to us, and in our opinion there is nothing in it in violation of any law of the United States, or of the State of Pennsylvania. GEO. W. DIDDLE, J. C. VAN DYKE, Counsel for Albert D. Boileau. Philadelphia, Jan 28, 18G?<. Since the above announcement the countv has been intensely excited—Public meeting* have been held in Philadelphia and addressed by the most influential and talented men of that city, denouncing the arbitrary arre*t of Mr. Boileau in the strongest terms. The common council of that city, have passed res olutions condemnatory of this violation <>f the constitutional rights of a citizen of their city. The excitement found its way to Il trrisbttr/, and a resolution demanding his release has passed the House. Judge Ludlow of Phila dolphia immediately called the Grand jury he fore him and charged them to examine the matter aad make a presentment with a view indicting the parties interested. The Grand Jury made a presentment of the facts as above stated their presentment was passed | over to the district Attorney f.tr the prepara i tion of Bills of indictment. The article pub lished in the Journal for which the Editor was arrested, made a comparison between the Message of Jefferson Davi> ad Abraham Liu- Coin, which every candid reader inu*t admit, j was not very flattering to the stati-Miinn-Jip of the last named functionary. This seems 1 to be the head and Iront of the offences charg- j ed against the unlucky editor of the -J mrua!. ! Release of Mr. Hot lean, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1. ! Mr. BAleae telegraphed his family this af ternoon that he had been released from Fort Mclltnry and willariive home to-night He will be received by a large number of | friends. LATER. Mr. Boileau lias been released from " du- ! ranee vile" by making a sneaking, whining promise to Maj. Gen. Schenk, his captor, that ' he will never again be caught publishing "ar ticles dangerous to the government," and by so doing has prevented the governrn nt from riphfing a great wrong committed against the laws of the country j and secured for himself the contempt of all men who value personal liberty, and the rights of private property, as secured to thetn by established Laws, and written Constitutions. j Like a whipped spaniel, he fans at the feet of Gen. Schenk, his kidnapper whose triumph over this pusillanimous pupy is his greatest military achievement. MEAN. — A man won't take a paper because he can borrow one, has invented a machine, with which he can cook his dinner by the smoke of his neighbor's chimney.— Ex. He is a meaner man who takes a paper and refuses to pay for if, thereby saving " ile' and wear and tear of the machine. He puts his pot directly over the printers' fire, leav ing him nothing to cook and nothing but smoke to cook it with. WATERPROOF COMPOSITION FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. —Take linseed oil. 1 pint; spirits of turpentine, black rosin, bees,-wax of each 3 ounces. Melt the wax and rosin, then stir them in tho oil; remove the pot from the fire } and when cooked a little add the turpentine, | The army of the Potomac are it a dead halt and have been, since the Fredericks burg slaughter. An effort was made a few j days Since to cross the Rapah&nnock a few miles above that point, but it failed on ac | count of the difficulty of moving artillery through the mud and, the army return ed to its old quarters near Falmouth. ! The following items of news we take froin the World. The Richmond Examiner of Saturday pub lishes a telegram from Charleston saying that the federal gunboat J. P. Smith, carry ing eleven guns and 230 men, surrendered to the rebels on Friday after a sharp engage tnent on S'ono river. The federal loss is, of course, said to have been heavy. The steamship Columbia, from New Oi le ans Jan. 24th, arrived here vestei day. Are port was current in the Crescent City that the Harriet Lane had eluded the vigtlence of our blockading fleet off Galveston, and es capcdtosea. There was alio a story that the Alabama was cruising off the passes in the hope of capturing some vessel laden with Dispatches from Nashville state that a thousand rebel cavalry, with a battery of four pieces of artillery, are King in wait to capture a federal transport fleet moving up the Cumberland river. A report has been received from rebel sources ihat an engagement had recently tak en place near Savannah, in which the rebel-, had been worsted. Though no particulars of the affair are given, it is supposed, from the tenor of the latest advices from Port Roy al, that the iron clad Montauk, with other gunboats, had gone up the Ogeechee river, to capture or destroy the rebel steamer Nash ville, and probably met with success. It is also probable that the Montauk bad a fight with the rebel steamer Atlanta, formerly called the Fiug.il. Intelligence is received from Fortress Mm roe of an engagement on Friday, near the Blackwater, between the rebels under Gen Piyorand a portion of Gen. Peck's c.*n j niatid. Gen. Pryor's forces advanced across the river and made a demonstration with ar tillery on Gen. Peck's advanced brigade*, but were repulsed, and re-crosing the rivi-r, retreated in the direction of Franklin. The fighting appears to have lee.i quite tri--k. re sulting in a loss to us of about ope hundred in killed and wounded. The rebel loss is unknown, but a number of prisoners were taken. Corcoran'* brigade was in the en ; gagement, and fou.dit gallantlv. i A scouting party consisting of ope hun dred and thirty men, under 'fie command < f I.it ut Colonel Steward, ncenf'v da-hod in to \an llnren, on the Aik.tu-a- river, and ; caploied a steamer and three hundred pa— j sengers. W ASHTNUTOX. Feb. 1. Acting Rear Admiral Lee has sent the fol lowing telegram to the Secretary of the Ni vy- NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 31. JF via Fortress Motiroe. Feb. 1— 8 A. M. The Richmond Em miner of Sat unlay contains the following dispatch : CHARLESTON, Jan. 30. The federal gunboat J. P. Smi'h, carrying eleven guns and two hundred and thirty ; men. surrendered unconditionally to our for j ces tins afternoon after a sharp engagement at Stono river. The enemy's loss is heavy. } Only one man was wounded on our side.— I Another gunboat escaped in a crippled con j dition. Our forces were under command of | Lieut' Col. Yates. Infect Lincoln. Eh ct Lincoln, and we shall have good times, Elect Lincoln, and there shall be plenty of work and bigh wages. Elect Li neon, nd if j tlie Sou'h secede* We wdl send a few rogi meiits of wide-a wakes down there and wine : them out in thirty day*. Eh ct Lincoln. and 'hete shall be plenty of money. Elect Liu ! coin, and we will bring the governm°n.t back 'to the policy of the fathers. Lincoln was ; elected, and we have bloody times. Lino -ln was elected, and we have plenty of work, such i as wa ling in blood to the knees, digging gri ves for our young men and taking care of the maimed, Wounded widows and orphans. The | pay. however, is not so good, when soldiers are ; forced to work for thirteen dollars per month in paper money which is worth only half its ace. Lincoln was elected and the expense of the government is a hundred times greator. Lincoln was elected,the South seceded aid in stead of sending down wide awakes, they draft from Pennsylvania and let the abolition wide awakes of Mas-aehusvtts go free. Lincoln \ s elected and we have paper rags for a currency and billions of debt. Lincoln is elected, and instead of economy and reform we have had stealing, and wholesale plunder, unheard of in anv age of the world. Lincoln, is elected and instead of coming to any p-dtcy of our fathers, we are coming to taxation, tiationa' bankruptcy and unmistakable ruin .—Sunbury Democrat. But One Party. It was a favorite expression during the late election contest that " there is but one party now." It was a truth then, it is true now There never was hut one party in this country The Democratic party—The party of the Un ion, the party of the people. There have been patches of parties, composed of facticnists i abolitionists, and disuuionists, and occasion - ■ ally an amnlgation of the odds and ends have got into power, but always—not a single ex ception ( pposed to the true republican intere-ts of the country. We are now realizing the re sults of an experimental change from Democ- • racy to Abolitionism, a power gained not by- J the voice of the majority of the people, but by an accidental minority ; and the lesson fully teaches 'hat the on'y party iliat can I inanige the affairs of the country is the | Democratic party—"the only party of the country." The Protest of the States. There are twenty Mine so called loyal States, and eleven States in rebellion A majority of the twenty-three loyal States are hostile to the policy of the Administration as developed in the two proc'amat ons of President Lincoln. Wisconsin has ?iven a ; popular majority against that policy. So has Illinois, So has Ohio. lowa is nearly evenly balanced on the question. Indianna has just elected two Senators to go to Wash j ington and protest against it. The people ! of Missouri are irrevocably commited against it. The Governor of Kentucky most ear neatly condemns it. Pennsylvania has just • elected a Senator uncompromisingly opposed jto it, and she gave a majority of her votes •gainst it a' the recent State election. New Jersey has sent a delegation to Congress to vote against it. Maryland and Delaware are daily pleading against it on the floors of Congress. New Y>rk denounced it in thun der tones • ti.e polls, and her whole State administrate n is solemnly c •lumiiled against i it. Outside of New England, of all the Statee !of the Union, two only—Michigan and Min nesota—stand unequivocally committed to ! the unconstitutional proclamations of the Pn 'Si dent. Twenty months ago, every Northern State and nearly every border Stare supported the 1 officers of the Federal Government. What has wrought tin* revolution? II .w came | the four principal States of the Southern ; Confederacy out <>f tdat Union which not yet | two years ago a large majority of their ja-o p!e voted to sustain ? How comes i' that the na ional adrutni-jrati n is left to look for ! snjqiort solely to New England and two fro zen States of the Northwest? And how j long cm a war be earned on for the abolition lof slavery against the will of nine tenths of i all the States of the Union ? If Lincoln, his Cabinet, Congress, ami the | Republican party have no re-peet f.r con* j stit utnuial oaths, they ought at least to re i spect ti.e nearly unanimous protest of the States of the Union. They have no right to misrepresent the real sovereignty of ihe na tion. It the North is divided, it is because the administration refused to OIK'V the p>pu lar voice. Il the . fl'-rls to restore the Uu ion fail, it is heeau-e Mie partisan friend- ot that administration are determined to de ; stpy the Union that Hiev iittv erect a new j government upon the platform of a parti.— j It the ) eople •. the great V stern and Cen : tral States, North ami South, Coul I !*• heard iat Washington, the war would end and the ! Uni nU' rest red. But while the foolish I and furious at'em t g es on to Ml' J el Hie | whole land to the mleot New Eoglaod. - | teat nod alure ai'e - 11iev,• (>!•• it.,. , j rev lotion > l the .-uu— Milwaukee \ew.t j Jan. 17. I Aichhishep Hughes'* Organ fit Favor of I'cacc. (From the N, y. Metro/dUai Record I A.\ o I HI.K You R FOR I'KAI t. —-F Cancel' • tion Demand'd I i.E JA*ople long foi JH :C. : even as '• the he.rf paoteih aI ef the wa |ti r brooks," they pant t r it. To obtain J peace they would sacrifice everything but honor; bill the miserable tan?ic> who bn/t on ih * war would nut give up one of th it piltry j r.judices to save the country from annihilation. With a rutide-s exultation, worthy of savages, they drive ilu-ir misera iile hobbies over heaps . f si tin and through j seas of blood, over that revered document | which patriots cad the C-ms itun<m. and | (.nil mouthed radicals " sheep akm," ov. t i the wildly throbbing National heart, over ] the mammoth graves < f our slaughtered citi ! Zens, and over the mangled form of prostrate j Liberty. For whit ? To realize the Eulopia ; 1 of some fanatic ultraist with little brains and I I ss ballast ; t • carry out Ihe wild scheme nl some heart less visionary, though the re i -till -hoiild p.vtaitzea nation and "set Hie j clock o| the world back a century." Shall they i< p. minted to drown, with <i e;r nt • - > c'aui'-r, the -nil sin ill voice ol wisdom tti | culcH'tr.g peace ? Snail ttie [>a--t n- and ! ptejudices, the vices ami loll.t s, of a contenp j tthlc minority be pet milted t . HOIK the tun |ol the Country ? To pr vent it, earnest th tight is r.s necessary as pfoit pt action, ' a. id what is earnest thought without bold ' lit lerence ? ! The longer litis war is continued the more embittered will become the leellng between the contending sections ; therefore; " let hos tilities cease, and let an armistice be derlar j ed, which will give angry passions an opp r i tunity to cool down and reason to asset her I sway." We, the con-ervattve tpa--es of the j country, have freely given b> the country our ! blood and treasure; is it too much to ask i that radicals shall sacrifice their darling ! isms? Let the radicals no longer sit with folded arms, filling pon every one to save j the country. Thost w .< have hee.u so care fnl to preserve their lives should at loa-t be willing to sacrifice their hobbies; and this j done, " let the people meet in convention, and ng'ee upon a basis of union for all time " ***** As an aggregate of sovereign States, it be hooves us to cultivate a regard f r the rights ' ofotlieis, and to show respect for the opin ions of others. One section should not as ' sume to be the conscience of the whole, n. r ■ claim thai its ideas of right and wrong should dominate the entire Confederacy. W have had enough of political Phariseeism. We, at the North, have been too long in the habit of regarding ourselves as bet let than our neigh bors ; the war has done a good tie tl toward dispelling that illusion. Surely, then, Vis a good time to " meet in cunven ion," and set tle as best we may our National troubles In borne intervention, the only intervention that is not deiogatory to the dignity of a great nation nr distavjful t > the pride of a true patriot. £"2£r* Every good farmer will keep his fen ces clear from stone-heaps ; also from brush and briars. Keep fences clean. LOCAL AND PERSONAL., Donatio!!.—The friends of the Rev. A. O. War- j ren will make him a donation visit at llankiuson s Hall in Meshoppon on Wednesday the 1 Ith iDst i A general attendance is requested, Godey's Daily's Book for February, has been recieved by us and is as it always has been, the best Magazine extant. Our friends who wish to subscribe for it, should ad Iress L. A. GODEY, No 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Musical tmiTCiit 1011-- By reference to tin ad vertisement, found in our coluins to-day, it will be seen that Professor PerXins will hold a convention for the benefit of those interested in vocal muse, at this place, commencing on the 24ih inst. Mr. Pcr kin's reputation as a leader of c.iiventiorts e.-tab- j lished, nothing, therefore, need be said by us on > this point. All who feel interested in the cultiva te n of a correct taste in vocal music shoul i not fail to attend. Winter at l.tist.— Mn c our 1 >st i--suc, wc h ivc InJ a slight touch of wiu.cr ir> the shape ot snow, to the depth of aiaiul sixteen inches. This has dimin ished very much under the bright rays of "old Sol" and the softening winds troui the South; so that, as we write, the sleighing is quite poor, except in sjiots - ; We would very much prefer either winter or summer alone, lo the mixed-up, muddy visitations we have had for suae time back. Will the clerk of the, weather N. 15 I News Depot.—'The subscriber having establish ed a News Ibqsit at Dr. Rhonda' Drug store calls the attention of the readers to his Daily, \\ etkly and Month y Newspapers and Magazine-. If you want < ne hour's 1 iter news take the Inquirer or Press You will also find a line assortment ot sta tionery Christmas presents which have just arrived Call and see tor yourselves. Inquirer Daily 13 cts per week, Press, " 21) " " W. E. WALTON. The Mercury will contain in its next issue, a full page pi uiie "at Valt-niit.e's Day," by the cele brated irri-t Felix 0. Darby The next number will iDo be ron lore 1 doubly attractive by eontai ing th<- Q r s! . h >|.ters of a new au i thrilling romin-o, en titled 'The .Secret Cabal"—a tale of undergrouq-f life in Washington—by Dr J II Kohiuson The greatest story of the present Rebellion The New YOTK Mercury is 'he oldest and lest literary paper extant. Now is ihe time to subscribe. See prospec tus in our issue of next week. Important to School Directors.— In the IStb section of rhe supplement to the general school law P. 1., lifi'2, p<ge 475, we fnl the tullowiug in tele tiou to ihe du'ics . f Directors : Sec 13th That ii shall iie ihe duty of the boaru of diieciors, in each s-.h d dis'rict, to publish an an nuai sFateu.i n? of th-amount of moneys received and expended, ami the amount due from collector-, an 1-citing forth all the financial operations of the distiut, in not lc-< than ten written or printed kand t.i 's, tu be put up in the most public places in the district. Militia Fi €s.~-What be' .tnos <d" all the mon ey on i .• ti:i -> on ier rho Militia I ivv ? This ques tior; *i .s i... n a-ke I by thse wh • have p.il their money,'nu-s i'fi iii number; i tit his never been sati-ta to: dy am-we red We reg'ii to see that ly an a ' of the Legislature p -s-.-i at the last sos al >n this 'se.nev heretofore nii I t..w t' Is the sup- I port of . M blarv organization. wV-n wc had none is n-.w in be app'iej to rhe relief f the fimiliesof voluutc. rs. an I to be p.i I out by the County Treas urer upon i-rler-- granted by the Board "t relief, to -u -h f irnibcs Tills is a q.roje;r ait 1 just disposition of thisluiid in 1 will cause it to be more cheerfully paid. l'hero will be fewer causes of sprained an kles, i i W . wrists and -tiff fingers, among those liable to mi lit irv duty. Died. STEMPLES —On the2nl inst. EVA RFDFIKLD only daughter of John and Clara Stemplcs, aged 5 RK nth- an<i lO.'ays . Let r.o! tears enbalm t'iy tomb. N**ie but ih- 1 •*< of twilight g'ven ' Let not sighs disturb the gloom. N' no but the whispering w'udsof heaven . Sleep lovely baby! sleep! Not in thy cradle be I. Not on thy mothers breast— Eat with the quiet dead. - Jlrto rlterti.sfmrnis. MI Sir At. COXVKXTIOX. THE WYOMING COUNTY, MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. \ \ r IEL MEET IN CONVENTION AI'TFNK- V hnnn i.-k, Pu. OX I'UESDAY, FEEIIUAHY 24tb. ISG3. I The Convention will be eon lu ted by psor T. e, prsxiNS, Principal of the Normal Academy ofMusi •. at Gene-co, N Y'., and continue FOUR DAY'S closing on Friiav Evening, Feb. 27th, with a GRAND CONCERT. The Anthem Edition oi" Ihe "Olive Branch " and a selection of Original Glees will be furnished the Convention f'ee of charge. Clergyman will be admitted free he well known reputation of Frof Perkins, is a sufficient guaratiti r that this Convention will be pic.isaut and piofitable to all who iittend RICHARD P. R'lkys, President. A. E. BUCK, Secretary C; ii ard i an*s Sale of Real Es tate. BBY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE OR ph iti'sCourt of Wyoming County, there will be expose i to Pubii • .Sale, in the township of Exeter in said County, on Teusday, the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1363 at on: o'clock 7'. M of said day, at the dwelling lmusc of Ashbel Lee,on he premises, the following de?crit>ed Real estate Bounded on the North, b land of Aaron whitlock, on the East bv lands of Enoc'K Whitlock, on tho South by lands of Earl Si. kler an I Isaac Dyinon I, and cn the West by lands of Win. Dytnond, containing eighty five acres i of land, more or less about sixty acres thereof im proved, with one dwelling house and farm house, out house and apple orchard,thereo , situ tfe in IV .vo wing and Luzerne Counties, the dwelling house being in the County of Wyoming. Condition- and lerms made known on the day of j Sale and attendance given by ASAISEL LEE, Guardian j of l IIARLIIS W. LKE. Bv order of the Court, ZIBA LOTT, C erk. Til CIFESSIS m EXFtSIEfSCE OKA NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, tin I others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, i Early Decay, and their kindred ailments—supplying the means of self-enre. 15.v one who cured hiuiselt alter being a victim of misplaced confidence in medi cal humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies may be hd of the author, NATUAMKL MAVFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings , County, New York. v2o24Iy—SUP. j THE MAGIC TIE 08§S| Tlic Perfection of Mechanic, i BKI*O A HUSTISO AWD ORES Y ARI> OH (JENTI.KMAN'S WATCH CORBIXI;,, 08 One of the prettiest, most . unvenient ly the best and cheapest timepiece f.,r J? reliable use, ever offered. It has within' |* ra ' nected with its machinery, its own wini, n ' '^*l merit, rendering a key entirely cases of this Watch are composed of tw g I outer one being tine 16 carat gold. Jt v <ta *' pmved ruby action lever movement, and e>l an a curate tiniepieea, Price, superblv **"'* ?' per case of a half dozen. *204,00. >ariipi fc^%| iii neat morocco boxes, for til mo propazin, wholesale, *55, sent by express, with bill n ?*JS delivery. soldiers must remit payment m?'**! as wo cannot collect from those in the ' **' l dress ' t.;! HUBBARD' BROS A Co.. SOLK IMPOR TEM COR NASTSAO Jt JOHN STS, New.y ot{ UNT m"w I AND OH AIH -w " • j §£ I MANUFACTORvJ The subs, riber has just opened a new Far- 3 Cabinet and Chair Manufactory in Ttinkhjs. 1 next Joor to C. M. Koon s grocery store— WWIMJ kept on h md ar. 1 in tnufactured to order: TA HI.K> of nil sizes. jM<tterns. and styles CHAIR.-' Canc-se.if, Flag-ijott .in, andewinn I T'.l 1. KAI .*> of all styles, sizes, and t>ri cs. * 3 BED3TEAD3. Cottage and eatnmun. CENTRE T\BT.E3, WORK ST.tXD?. £:>> C.\-Ks, and indeed every hiijr which • m b',J in the barges' to'iiiture e-ttblishmeuts iti thew, f -M Wii.di he wil sell it prices as low as thev a . J I iii my • w® outside ,f the cities. Re,,.'M i-fi.-d rh • he m '-oni(cte, both in worktcansh'JJ j.ri cs wi'h any esf; Kshwent in the country ii. i s the public patronage REPAIRING <J tit kinds done in a neat, tint an l workmanlike manner. N. ll.—Old cane-seat chairs, new-seated and >3 paired. , . ..-utier as to insure tne oest resa. • system of composition for medicines has been I in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to prYflj more efficient remedy than had hitherto DtllS tained by any process. The reason is perfJ vious. While bv the oi i mode of conipositi'M. | •- "• - 1 • -•**. >ore or le* w'-ti { July 16, 1862. —vln49ly - T r . J mwim PETERSON'S MAGAZINE \ The Host and Cheapest in the World frl 1 .adit sJ This popular monthly Masai ne will b- ereatlitM I rorc/l for 1363. It will contain ! ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF HEADING I FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLAT •' J TWELVE COLORED fASIIH'X PLVTE. ; 1 TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORK PATTKM NINE 111 NDRED WOOD CI TS ' J TWENTY-FOUR PAGE - OF Ml SIC! All lib- will l e given fur only TWO DOLLAR j year, or a do Jar les- than Magazine of the da* j "Petetsin" Its Cljrillicg Cales anb llncrlcttcs ore the ' est j üblishod anvwhere. All th' mostp| ular writer* arc employed to write •• Peterson? 1 I 1363, in ad liti. nto its usualrjfl I titv of shorter storses, FOUR ORIGINAL 009 RIGHT NOVFLETTS will he given, by Arn>. si| hens. L. C M lulten, Frank Leo Be 1 diet, ani-ij Author of "The Murder in the Glen Ross." Inks pu lisaas F-'-h rtT'd-er. ii addition to the colored iii-J• ti <t- Cl-• k-i;n l I ri-scs. opgravpfl cr.| A!-i. ) ctcrn. t: ;ui wbi.h a Dress. Manti'lvJ Ci i! drc-s can he cutout, without the aiitie iv i '-iv 'or Also, several pages of Houftat' ; and other Receipts. IT IS THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE W© THY IT FOR ONE YEAR. TEF MS— A L WA YS IN ADVANCI One Copy. Or.e Y'onr 3 '2 Oi' i Three C..jiie- for One Year .0 # Five Copies, for One Year 7 5i 7'i -fit Copies, f<r One Vex r TO if j Six'ecn f'oj i. s. for One Year 20 6( j rilFAlll'lD FOUGKTTIXCI I'PC'Ll'Ri Three, Five. Eight or more copies m ike a elup. IT every aerson getting up i club of 'ibree, Five, Eg. orTnei e - 'pies, an extra copy of the Mug-iziM'-'j ISG3 will ho given, >r our mezzotint for fr.iaiXi • Lutiyan P otiiig from his lllini Child lnl'riW| To every pers i i getting up a club of Sixteen, either ol the premiums will he sent. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J I'ETESSOS 30G Chestnut Street, Phil.tdCW SINGER & GO'S. tETTEB "f FAMILY SlfflSS MMII II ith all the Recent Improvements. Is the Best and Cheapest and Most Beautifulrf'- Sewing Midlines. This Machine will sew arvtix from the running of a tuck in Tarletan to the a* ingifan overcoat—anything iroui Pilot or Ik* "i Gloth, down to the softest Gauze or Gossamer T'.** and i-eve-ready to do its work to perfection i can fell, hem, hind, gather, tuck, quilt and tan *| pto ity for a great variety of ornamental work, b' is not the only M .chiue that can hem, fell, hind. so torth lur it will do so better than any other )F hinc I rio Letter "A" Family Sewing -Mid' 1 mi\ be ha lin i great variety oi cabinet > ase# !> 1"1 !in Case, whi: his now bectiuiiug s > |opulr* as its name implies, one that can he folded i' : r box or case which, when opened, makes a bexuU substantial, and spacious table for the woik t* l upoti. The cases Hie of every ininginattle desigu'j plain as the wood grew in its native forest, ur k elaborately finished is art can make them The Branch Offices are well supplied with s* twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very best ity. Send for a copy of " Singer A Co.'s Gazette. I M SINGER & CO -4A3 Brt adwav, N. I ? PHii.Anri.PniA OFFICE, SIG Chestnut St Mrs. C T. Marsh, and D. A. Bardwell, Esq, 'S 4 ** in Tuukhannock iti g lEiiiitur' asijiunaule faring, flair cutting AND SHAMPOOING SALOON. Shop Opposite TIM' uard's Hotel. I,a>lres' haircut in tlic most fashionable sty'®- ther at his Saloon, or their residence, if desirable- | Mr. llerlinghof is recently from New J where ho was employed in the best establiskm® and consequently feels warranted in guarau ! <* satisfaction to ull who may favor him with their om.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers