(Tlif Democrat. HARVEY TICKLER, Editor. TUN KUAN NOCK., PA Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1863* S. M. Pettengiil & Co.—No. 37 PARK ROW NEW YORK, A 6 STATE ST. BOSTON, are our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author ized to take Advertisements and SdbscriptioDs us at our lowest Kates. COUNTY TICKET. FOR SHERIFF, AHIRA GAY, OF MESHOPPEN/ FOR FROTIIONOTARY, H. L FUItGERSON, OF FALLS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, LEWIS RAKLSRI, OF MONROE. FOR COMMISSIONER. EDWIN STEPHENS OF NICHOLSON. FOR CORONER, DR. J. C. BECKER, OF TCNKHANNOCK BOP.O. FOR AUDITORS, HENRY NEWCOMB, OF CLINTON, 3 years. • E. D. FASAETT" OF WINDHAM, 1 year. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. O. W. WOODWARD, OF PHILADELPHIA. i FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT WALTER 11. LOWRIE, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Democratic State Central Committee. The following is the St ato Central Committee as appointed by Hon. FIKDDAY PATTERSON, of Washington county, who, as President of the late Democratic Convention, was authorized by a resolu tion of the body to announce the Committee. It con sists of a Chairman, and Representatives of the sever al Senatorial Districts into which the State is divided : HON. CHARLES J. BII>I>LE, Chairman - : f Theodore Cuylcr. ") \ fSS 'fJIiSSft?; VchiMoiph,.. (Isaac Leech, J 2d " John D. Evans, Chester counjy, 3d " Wm. 11. AVitte, Montgomery county, 4th " TV m. T. Rogers, Bucks county. sth " Thos. Heekinan. Northampton cour.fy, 6th '• Hiestcr Clynier, Berks county 7te " William Randall, Sehulyhill county. Bth " Asa Packer, Carbon county. 9th " Michael Mylcrt Sullivan eounry. 10th " Stephens. \\ inch<\-ter, Luzerne county. 11th " M&timcr I. Elliot, Tioga couDty. 12th '■ John II Ilumes, Lycominfi csunty. f3th " William Elliot,Nortcumberland county. 11th Samuel Hepburn, Cumberland county. 15th " William M. Bnshin, Lebanon county. IfiHi << 5 George Sanderson, ) T I6UI I James Patterson, \ Lancaster eo. 17th " John'F. Spangler, York county. 18th •' Henry Smith, Fulton county. 19ih " J. Simpson Africa Huntingdon county. iOth " William Biglcr, Clearfield county. 21st " Thomas B. Seawright, Fayette county. 23d " W. T. H. Baulev, (Ircen county. I Geo. W.Cass. ) . „ . * 4 h } James P Barr, $ Alleghany county. 25th " James Campbell, Butler county. 26th " David S. Morri , Lawernce county, 27th " Thos, W. Grayson, Crawford county, 28th " Kennedy L. I'locl, Jefferson county, JC3T We call attention again, to the great Democratic Mass Meeting to be held at this place on Monday the 21st inst. Emmi tienf speakers have been engaged for theoc dasiOD, and a good time inay lie expected'. notice that our old friend, schoolmate and now brother editor, TRU MAN 11. PI'RDY of the Northumberland, Coiln ty Democrat, at Sunbury, i 3 nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Legislature. We congratiH* tc the Democracy of did Northumberland on their choice of so able a representative of their principles ; and 1 as sure them that their interests can safely bo trusted in his hands. As a working mem ber, ready debater,- inmost and convincing reasoner, he will have but few if any equals in that body. Ilia election is a fixed fact. — ■ ———-.-■ -—__ History ot the YYar. Mr. L. hi: De Mott, general traveling Ag't ffcr the Publishing house of .lohnson Fry & Co. N. Y., is now canvassing this region fof an illustrated work to be delivered in Month ly numbers at 25 cts. each, entitled " Tho history of the War for the Union—civil mili tary and naval." We have had but little opportunity to examine it, enccpt the illus trations, which are soma of the fmcsrwe ev 4r saw. It comes to ns highly reComtnend ed, and will doubtless prove a valuable aolii sition to every subscriber's library. A reiiiv ble record of the stirring events of the past ttro years and tho so yet to transpire in this "! war, cannot fail to be read with' great interest by the present and future gen erations. C3T The news from the seat of war Indi" cates hut little if any chanjrc in affairs.except the taking possesion of Kno.will, Tenn. by our force. The rebel flag still floats deflantlv orer the ruins of Snmnter. r Shoddy men. There is a class of men, fortunately for the country, now very few in number who pro fess to be Democrats, yet are always found in times of doubt or peril, to have a close affini ty to Republicanism, niggerism, or some other ism. In these times many of these will bo found occupying positions, as chaplains horse contractors, subtlers, quartermasters or other places, whero the danger to them is nothing and the gains great. In the private walks of life they will be found constantly on the lookout for some office ; and so exactly poised upon the fence, that in case of danger on the one 6ide, they can land completely on the opposite by a single adroit movement.— In order to 6ecure a shttddy contract, an office ot indeed any temporary gain, they are pre pared, at any time, to go Into the loving em brace of Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, or an} of their " ebony angels," who, are lock ing forward to that sublime mingling of race 6. With complacency, aud ah approving smile' or knowing nod, or wink, they will hear their abolitiotion neighbors berate and denounce Gov Seymour, Gov. Parker, Judge Wood ward and all such men as traitors southern sympathizers, copperheads &c ; but look and act pleased as puppies when they themselves are patted 011 the shoulders, by this same truculent, vindictive srew and announced as, •' Democrats but not copperheads," As the only object of all 6uch men is to de. cicve others into a belief that there is more than one kind of Democrats or Democracy; and by false pretences to lead them into op position to that paity, by acting as " stool pigeonswe can find no better title for thom> than the one at the head of this article They are shoddy men —There is nothing real or substantial about them—They arc made up of the dockings pickings, filth and fag-ends of all parties and intended to deceive. Like shoddy, too, they are a.ways in the market, and for sale to the highest bidder. The principles of the Democratic party, are the same to day as then were when Jef ferson raised its standard of truth, justice and liberty three "quarters of a century ago. They are, or can be, read and known of all men. The Woodwards, Seymours, Parkers and other expounders and defenders ofit6 principles are good enough Democrats for us. He who professes to have a better kind, is a i deceiver ard may safely bo set down as " shoddy." What we "frant in these times, is men to 1 sail under their true colors. The man who professes to be a democrat and is constantly playing into the hands of our enemies should be looked upon with suspicion arrd distrust He is doing tin* party St more injury, than he could, by open notorious opposition. The man who is always seeking some flimsy, weak pretext Jor opposing a part of the ticket, is only waiting for an inducement , a shoddy contract, or fat office, to oppose the whole of it. The 6ooner such men slide off the fence and take their place on the other side the better for the party. Men who attempt to riae twd horses at the same time will And sooner or late?, that they havd ho very safe footing on either. iar The Abqjition meeting al this place on Monday last, called by fherrt, ' r a conven tion," was a very feebltf Attempt to keep up appearances. They choOse Ira Avery a life long abolitionist, as president, and went through all the forms of a real convention J but no one could resist ihe conclusion, con sidering the general apathy and the difficulty in fishing up candidates who were willing to incur the expense af printing tickets and the trouble of the campaign, that they fully ap preciated the hopeless condition of their cause in this county. The following nonunions Cot eotfnty offi ceTS were made: SHERIFF, S. W. INGHAM, Clinton, PROTHOTARY,' ZIBA LOTT, Tunk. Boro. REOISTER and RECORDER, STNTOX WILLIAMS Tank. Boro. COMMISSIONER, x ALEXANDER VANTUYL, Eaton, AUDITORS, STEADMAN HARDING, Eaton, Syr?. i 1' yr. Con ONER,- J. W. RIIOADS, Tunk. Boro, Lincoln vs. Lincoln. " I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it ovists'. f believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclinatiari to do so."— Presidiut Lincoln's Inaugural Address, March 4lh, 1861-. " You dislike the Emancipation Proclama tion, and perhaps you want to have it re tracted. You say it is unconstitutional. I think differently. f think that the Consti tution invests its commander-in-chief with the laws of war in time of war. The most that can be said, if so much, is, that slaves are property." —President Lincoln's letter to Hon. James C. Conkling, August 25th, 180.1. Is it not enough to make every American blush, when ho reflects that the man who now fills the Presidential chair has been so weak and Vacillating as to put himself iu such a humiliating position before the vrorl 1 ? In the first place he declaafes that he hay no intention to interfere with the institution of slavery, anffthat he believes that he has now lawful right'to do so. In the second place he does exactly hat fits declared he w3uld not do, By issuing a proclamation declaring all the 6laves in the Southern Slates free. In the third place he writes- a letter to the Hon. James C. Conkling, in which he dis tinctly asserts that his interference " with the instil utiou of slavery in the States where it cxlsjs,'' is lawful. A man who can so far forget what is due to the position of a Chief Magistrate of the United States, as to be changed about by every wind of doctrine, is pihyslcally, intellectually and morally unfit for the office he holds.— Ex. The Pennsylvania Germans. The following is anextraat from an address delivered by Hon Feorge W. Woodward, on the occasion of laying the corner stone oi a monument in honor of Gov. Shunk, at the Trappe, in Montgomery county w soon after the death of that honored patriot. It con tains a well merited tribute ro the Germans of rennsrlvania and we make room for it with pleasure : " Ilere, too, let the monument of this man be built. To carry out its expression and appropriate associations, this is the place for it. The monument to the Swiss who fell at Paris defending the King in 1790, is in the very' heart of the land whose children they were, and in which their faithfulness was' taught and cherished. It is cut o'lt of their native crags, in the midst of their beloved mountains. The same law of association lo cates Shunk's monument here. While its shadows fill softly on his grave. let it mark also the place of his nativity, and where he imbibed those noble sentiments and affections which so strikingly illustrated and adorned his life. Undoubtedly Governor Shunk's Gorman blood and language helped his advancement in public favor. Germans, attracted at an early day bv tho fame of Penn, came in great numbers from tho father land and settled in Pennsylvania, and have already formed a large and most respectablo portion of our population. Though m'xed with people of d fferent habits of thought and action, who have displayed in Pennsylvania all the activ ity, energy and enterprise that belong to the Scotch,-Irish and Yankees, yet the German have maintained their asccndoncy both in wealth and in social and political influence, hove of country —patient Industv —sound judgment, and inflexible integrity are char acteristics of the people, and how these qual ities have impressed the people of ether ex traction in Pennsylvania, may be seen in the fact that our chief executive office has been entrusted to a German for more than half the time since the adoption of the Constitu tion of 1780. Snyder, lleister, Shultz, Wolf, llitncr and Shunk were all Germans and so is that inestimable man recently nominated by aclauiation, Col. William Digler. In our Legislative halls and in government depart, fncnts the Germans have always had a large representation. In the developement of the agricultural resources of Pennsylvania, they have led the way, and done more to dem onstrate the wisdom and profitableness of good farming than any other class of our peo ple. '1 bey love good land and they know how to make good use of it. Where on our continent—where in our world, will you find more independence, contentment and solid comfort than in the German families of our limestone valleys? It is a pleasant thought that a race of Governors has been nurtured amid the rich luxuriance and the exemplary virtues of these valleys, a pleas ing thought it is too, that we bare come at length, to erect in the bosom of one of the loveliest of the valleys, a monument to one of the noblest of those German Governors. The people may well love ijliunk and honor his memory, (or he was an exponant, an em bodied expression of the characteristics ot his race—and they may look on this mouu rnent as peculiarly theirs, as a memorial of what they have done foa Pennsylvania, a concrete tribute lo the virtues, the manly independence, and the stern republicanism of Pc ndstjlcaniti Gernuin. Handcuffs for Freemen. A few days ago we saw in the streets of this fair city a sight calculated to fill every heart with horror. Walking between a file of soldiers, in one of our most crowded through fares, were five white freemen, hand cuffed and strongly guarded by their milita ry escort. Over th<J iron manacles that obuiid the wrists of several were thrown handkerchiefs ; and the downcast look and sorrowing eye of the conscripts told how deeply they felt the degradation they were compelled to suffer. These men have com mitted no crime. Their names have been drawn from the fatal wheel; and, in the ag ony of doubt, whether they should* remain with their loved ones m these sore times of want and trial, or eagerly inarch to fill the ranks of the army in this " war for the A'fri can and his race," they had not promptly re ported to the Provost Marshal's office, and Were called deserters. This sight, We arc informed, is 110 extraordinary one. ft is of frequent and' almost hourly occurrence. Compelled to suffer the grossest indignities, thousands are daily tortured witlr the gall ing thought that in this land of freedom they must meet the fate of slaves. Hut, be pa tient ! A few weeks more only must pass away, before the freemen of Pennsylvania will have an opportunity of smiting at. the ballot-bi'X ihe miscreants who arc now striv ing to deprive them of their liberties. In going to the polls, remember, freemen, that the Abolitionists of this proud city hafo forged handcuffs for white men, and given shoulder-straps to negroes !—Ayr. — 'Jut: Abdition papers are constantly 1 de nouncing the Democracy as " traitors" and enemies of the country. If this is so, the Providence Post says " It is certainly won derful that the Abolitionists should bo striv ing to get so many of them into the army. In New York they proposed to take about nineteen Democrats to every ten Republicans drafted, and in this State every member of the .Republican " L nion ficague" who has been drafted, has been willing to accept a Democratic substitute. It is said, upon what we consider good authority, that the Union League here embraced three-fourths of the Republican voters in the towns in which they were located ; yet we think it cannot be shown that a single member of that organiza tion out of the whole number drafted, has put on Uncle satn's uniform, or that one of them has volunteered as a substitute. They seem prefectly willing to trust the defense of the country (o " the enemy"—the copper heads." • Communication*. j U. S. GUNBOAT, KENWOOD, ) July 30th. 1803. $ DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER : I suppose) ou arc somewhat anxious about my long silence, by this time, but it has been unavoidable.— In fact I have forgotten the date of my last letter to you, so if I make some repetitions yob must excuse me I will try and give you a little hccouftt of what I have been do ing since my last. On the Fourth of July,the gunboats about White river, landed their crews and made a graud raid into the interior. Our Captain was Commander-in chief, and ho selected inc as his aid-dc-camp. Wo captured a large number of horses, males, cattle, sheep and ni'jgers, and got back to the boat without any loss. On the 11th, we wero ordered tp V icks burg and teachcd there on the morning of the 12th, and was immediately dispatched up Yazoo river in company with the Gun boats Duron De Kalb aud Signal. There was also a large land force under Maj. Gen. Ilerron. l?e reached within two miles of Yazoo City, (our place of destination,) about three o'clock on the afternoon of the 13th, and the gtlnboats immediately steamed up to the attack—the De Kalb first, the Ken wood next and the Signal following. The river is Very narrow, aiid wc had to follow one behind the other. As the De Kalb turn ed a sharp bend within a mile of the city, they opened on her with nine heavy guns, and " the ball opened '. We steamed close up under the Do Kalb s stern and give them our 32's right and left', neither boat being able to us# any but her bow guus. We kept it up! for three-quarters of an tour, and then dropped back to wait the co-operation of the land forces. Neither boat was hit, though some of their 10 inch shot came unpleasant ly close. At sundown we were orJered to advance again, as*ihere was signs of tho ene my's evacuating the place. We steam ed cautiously ahead, but the baiter ics wef-e silent. They had indeed, left. With in half a mile of the town the 1)J Kalb sud denly struck a torpedo, which exploding, blew her whole bow off. She was instantly run a-diore and heavy lines got out. We ran up along 6idc and took off her crew and their luggage, as much as possible, but she ! sunk in less than fifteen minutes after she ! struck. All of the crew had not got oil" when she sunk, and it was with difficulty ! that they were saved. She sunk in very ' deep water, leaving nothing but one corner I of her upper deck visible. Such a 6cene of j confusion you never saw. I worked like a ' nailer to clear our deck, as wc did not know j but what the rcbs would pounce onto us the ! next minute. Our deck was literally jamned with men, and as we were beating around the wreck, picking up what ever showed itself, a torpedo exploded closo under oui* bow. Such another rush yott never saw.— Some jumped overboard and swam ashore, others threw overboard their trunks and bedding, resolved to save what they could. Hut fortunately it did us no damage—glanc ing of tho bottom harmlessly. ft wafi a long time before the excitement was quieted however. Y7e liiy here for three or fdbr days, rais ing the guns of the De Kalb, 13 heavy ones. It is .a beautiful-place, with splendid residen ces, surrounded with large flower gardens— Among the (lowers was one I particularly noticed. They called it Crape Myrtle. It grew to be quite a large tree an 1 was com pletely covered with a small pink flower, and giving out a dclicato perfume that would pervade the whole garden. How j wished that T could have sent ono for your garden dear mother. The niglii beforo we left Yazoo City, I 1 was imprudent enough to go in swimming, and stay in for an hour. The consequence has been, that I have been sick every since with chills and fever. But thank heaven, I am again all right and ablo to do duty. After leaving Yazoo City, we ran down to Vicksburg, and there received orders to go to Donaldsonville, 72 miles above New Or leans We did so, but as I had to lay in my state room all the time, I know but hole about the trip. We are now lying off Pot" Hudson taking iivcoal. As we carry neavi er guns than any other tin clad, we have to j run about all the time, as we can go alone. I I just this morning received some letters, one from Sister, dated May 31st, and one a dated July 12th, both together. * * * N. IK C. MR. EDITOR:- —fir your paper of the 2nd ' inst*, there is an anonymous article purport ing to be a review, or a reply to a sermon which I preached in this place on the 10th of August ult. Sermons preached I concede are public property, f do not therefore object to mine being subjected to the ordeal of a fair ] and honorable criticism. If I do not' preach ! the truth, let it be shown, if I do let it bo received in the love of it. T advocate the lc- j gitimate freedom of Speech, aild of the press- ■ As to the merit of the article in question ' F shall leave for the present to those who heard the sermon, they are competent to judge for themselves, and, to their righteous judgment I cheerfully submit. Believing however, that the discussion of slavery at this lime would subserve the interest of truth and uprightness, I propose Mi'. Editor, with your permission, to invite the author of said article to a* discussion in the columns of your paper over his own proper signature , the following question, namely, "Is American slavery consistent with Christianity , or with the Bible ?" I deny that it is. I shall expect a prompt and a categorical answer to this invitation. Let there be no dodging. This knight of the quill can now be furnished with an opportunity to prove' the righteousness ofhuman chattle-bood and I also to exhibit his polemical skill, legal 'lore and logical acumen. For truth, rightoousness, and our country forever. J H. BROWNSCOMBE. J unkhmnock Sept. 7th 1803. The Union. "These States arc glorious in their indi viduality, but their collective glories arc in. the Union. By al! means, at all hazards, are they to be maintained in tbeir integrity and the full measure of their constitutional lights —for only so is the Union to be preserved— only so ia it worth preserving. It is the per fection of the prismatic colors, which blended produce the ray of light. It is the complete ness of these assembled soveieignties. lacking nothing which they have not lent for a great purpose, that makes the Union precious.— This word Union is a word of gracious omen. It implies confidence and affection—mutual support and protection against external dangers. It is the choSen expression of the strongest passion of young hearts. It is the charmed circle within which the family dwells. It is man helping his fellow-man in this rugged world.— It is States, perfect in themselves, confeder ated for mutual advantage. It is the people of States, separated by lines, and interests, and Institutions, and usages, an l laws, all forming one glorious nation—all moving on ward to the same sublime destiny, and all instinct with a common life. Our fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors, to form this Union—let ours be pledged to maintain it."— GEO. W. WOOD WARD, July 4, 1852. A True Spirit. William M. Anderson, of Ohio, has a broth er upon the Abolition ticket now before the i people of that State. In recently defining | his position as a Democrat who intended to I support the Democratic nominations, he said. " From my h< use and home four have gone ! forth where blood and carnage clothe the ! ground in crimson, sounding with death ! groans. One of liietn 1 shall never see more. He sleeps sleeps the long sleep at Yick-l in . and yet I am called a " Copperhead - '—-1 am a " liutfcrnilt"---! am a blackhearted traitor, and ought to be sent to Fort Warren ! If Chtnent Vallandigham were my direct loe. and his opponent my' direct friend, 1 sin ni l vote for him, because I prefer the principle of liberty to the price o) blood.''' The closing sentiment in tire above para graph is worthy of the best days of the Re public. It shbws t!e stufT that the sterling De mocracy of Ohio are made of, and its spirit should be emulated by every Democrat in the Country. The men who in all ages resisted the encroachments of tyrrany, and .if called upon to make a sacrifice were willing to die for the cause they espoused, were of the same stamp as tho gallant ciiiz nof Ohio whose words we have quo ted j and with such sup i porters, we cannot believe that the hero and martyr, Clement L. Vallandigham, will re | main long in his exile, to which he has been driven by a corrupt and imbecile Adminis" tration.— Age ?omc of the Beauties an J Illesssags of Abo litionism. A dissevered t nion—a bloody civil war— ruined, homes— iesolated States—vvi Ijwe 1 women—orphaned children—ruinel com merce—millions of money expended—pre cious lives sacrificed by the thousand—and a peaceful and happy land districted by sccne9 of violence, confusion an l bloodshed ! These are some of the fruits of political Abo litionisin ! Nor are these all the baneful ef fects of this hated m*nster. Churches dis severed—friendship broken up—families f >r ever separated—tie cause of Christianity and Civilization retarded—the rights of the citizen trampled upon—Civil Liderty threat ened—and a Hood of wickedness let loose upon the country that is fast making our once proud America a by-word and a re proach to the world. These are some of the blessing of Abolition rule, not to speak of Tax gatherers,Assessors,Conscription Agents Informers, Spies, Military Prisons, Mobs and Mob law, and avv idesi! e disregard of hu man life, private property, and the iinestina ble rights of the citizens ! Fellow citizens, is il not time to have a change ? —lndiana Democrat. Who Is the Soldier's True Friend ! Extract from the decision of Judge WOOD WARD sustaining the stay law passed by our Legislature in favor of the soldier : " Now, if a stay of execution for three years would Sot be tolerated in ordinary times, did not these circumstances constitute an emergency that justified the pushing el legislation to the extrentest limit of the Con stitution ? No citizen con hi be blamed for volunteering. He was invoked to do so by appeals as strong as bis love of Country. In the liature of things there is nothing unrca sonablc in exempting a soldier's property lrom execution whilst he is absent from home battling for the supremacy of the Constitu tion and the integrity of the Union. And when be lias not run before be was font, but has yielded himself up to the Call of his Coun. try, his self sacrificing patriotism pleads, trumpct-tongued, for all the indulgence from his creditors which the Legislature have pow er to grant. If the term of indulgence seems long ia this instance, it was not longer than the time for which the President and Con gress demanded the soldier's services. Beauties of the C inscription. In the town of Somerset New York, which at the last .State election, gave Wads worth, for Governor, 278 votes aid Seymour 98, a majority of the persons drawn are Detn jcrats. The town of Niagara, which gave Wadsworth —' 'B votes, had 1'22 names drawn from the box. of which 115 wce Democrats and ti Re publicans. The town of Wheatfield, which is iiiuab'.tcd by Germans, and is alnost unani mously Democratic, was placed with a town of the opposite kind in the box and the re sult showed that the \Vheatiield Germans had to furnish the uuota for both towns. In the town of Hartland, which gave Wadsworth lli majority, three- fourths of the names drawn arc dcmecrats. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Stoves anil tin W are for the million can now no had lit Nicholson Dcjiot. where our enterpristng friend E. F Snow has just opened a shop, for the ■nanuf.ictnro and sale of everything usually found in that line Mr. S. is a practical workman, and I h IN ' ! personal attention to every thing connected I with the t usiuess. Those wishing to purchase, will t.ml him obliging and accommodating and deter i mined to sell at t] !e lowest rates for the tiro . Sco his advertisement in to-days paper. I iIC 41 catLci continues warm and dry, with rather cool and fall liko evenings. IV e notice hy pafiers from abroa 1 that there lias been a severe frost in some parts of the country, which of course, at this season of the year, has done immense dam age. In this region, however, old Jack has as yet made tione of these premature visits. Oysters i:; the S leil are now furnished to all lovers of these nutritious bivalves, hy our friend A G. Stnik, who keeps on the comer. " Al" nl ways keep- up with tho times, Iloidg of families will fnd this a good p!.i"o to buy tea, sugars, cof fee. flour, and indeed almost everything in the way of Groceries. Jh/I. arrie cl. KLINGLEK -The fifth inst. by lie v. C. R. Lane, Mr. Jacob Klingler an 1 Miss Electa E.Wilson, h'db of LuGr. ngc :n this county. !Oied. MAXV. Kl.T.,—At the residence of his Father, Mr. Morgan M ixwcll, in Washington Township, Wyo ming Go. r.'., the morning of .Sun lay, September tho Gt'i 1969; Jut-on Maxwell, aged '2O years, 4 month- and days. Mr. M ■■ 11- talents which were more than fair wore cat - ' fully culliv *rd l y hi- parents, and dili gently and rucccs.-fully applied hy himself to busi ness as a merchant. A few veers ago. in a neglected cold, tho founda tion \i is hi id of tho ill health, which at last terminated in his G 'cease. Ir> a course of reading, rasa consequence of his own thoughts ( i) ti.e nature of thingr* find the events or life, Mr M;.> welds mind became confused on tho guide tof Ucligiun. From this snare yf the Adversa ry as a theoretic m itter, he . as. in the kind Provi ueii c of G I, dolivcred S"".n afler his health failed, and y< t to him a - U> all i.- r. the very simplicity of 1 in < iri-t, ia oi lei to Salvation was a cause of stumbling until ;< f.-w wee!:- before his depaiture. Suddenly a- with wry little destined premonition, Iteath came in hi go * f'.,rru. Tho spring of lift) began t-■ run P.w, yet was he enabled to make a eil a and al ,-t.: :ry 1 i-, -ition of his wordly af fairs, anl t. dvpai t leaving to his parents whose house is n>w iett ii .late, (th ir other children be ing al - ' '. i f the ti'reo ir the army of the coun try.) v. . ■ i! peace and of hope. Tlie u-.vt -lay. by religi ius-ervi.es at his la to rcs : Icnee. ia . -in tuar . 1 God, his mortal remains were c<'i> guc 1 to !'-c appointed for all bc ■ v.•::: ■: -olci*. n - ty the members of Temple Lodge, C 249. under direction of JoLnV- Smith VL i> a ting Vv. M PLACE JTO BUY £5 1?O V S3&S! fj v . ' . v *:• v * ty. v *.. IS AT THE mniDisOT STOVE, TIX. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE UAWFACTOIiY. WHERE MAY lIE FOUND a large an l well sc leetcd assortment of the um't approved patterns, consisting of COOKTNG, PARLOR and HEATING STOVES, for wood or coal, an 1 wi 1 bo sol i at low prices. We woul i call ti. • ..ttenti >n of tin; public, an! We would call in ■ .ittent' >n of 'lie public, ant farmers in ia: li u'.ir. to our NEW : I. E VAT ED Ov EN COOK IXC .STOVE, for wool or coal, THE DAUOTAH! ! which for economy durability and neatness of design cannot he surpis.-ed. If is ma !e with extra IIKAVV TOl-r. COVERS and \EN TI 1.1. AT KI > CENTRES, and with front do- r- to slide. The oven and Hues are unusully laigo, making it SI'PERIOR TO ANY STOVE OF TIIE RIM) ever brought into f'd market. It cannot fail to give good . itisfaetion. Tie.. •in want of a Good Stove should call ani examine it.before purchasing else where. TIM, COPPER a SKEET JROft WARE of all kin Is, ZrNC. STOVE PIPE, IKON WARE, Ac., always on ban 1. Merchants supplied with goods on reasonable terms. Hoofing, guttering and all kinds of jobbiug will be promptly attended to. OLD illtAvf COPPER, PEWTER, IIAOS and 1 RON, W 001 > and Ll T M P. EK, SIIIN (ILES, and most kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods and wares. Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully invito all in want of anything in < ur lino to give us a call. '"Live and let live.'' Quick sales and small profits is our motto. E. F. SNOW & CO. Nicholson, Sept.—, 1 -bo. — 1 N 111 I i"n u—umri'—rif i " ibbh ■ II llM— i ADMIN IST It A KTOR 'S SI "VrOTICH IS HEREBY Hi VEX, th.i.-{*ursu i ' uuco of an or lor of the Orphan's V.urt of Susquehanna County, to us directed, wo will expose to public s. ilc by vendue, on the premises, in Spring - ville township on Eriday, October 6th. ISt>3, at one o'clock p in., the following described piece or par cel of land, late the estate of Mathow (iordineer.'de ceased, as follows, to wit ; on the north by lands of Benjamin Stevens ; on thoca.-t by flio road leading to Tunkhanno< k creek ; on tlio south by lands of E Ball . and on the west by lands of James A Oakly ; 'ontains about forti four acres with the appurtenan ces. Also the intorc-t of the decedent in all that other piece or parcel of land, situated in the town ship and county aforesaid, adjoining the above de scribe! piece, and bounded on the north by laud of Sctli Stark ; on the cast by land of So til Stark and A Squires ; on the south by land of A Squires, and on the west by the road leading to Tuukhannock crock; containing about fifty-four acres, with tho apurten • nces. T Kit Ms or SAI.E— -25 down one half of balance of purchase money on conformation of sale and bal ance in one year, thereafter, with interest. ELIJAH BALE, <• Aumiuisttas SALOME tJOBI'INEER. 1 Snriagtillc, \ug. X'. 1 "•'
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