'®|e democrat. HARVEY SICKEER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Feb, 24, 1864. 8. M. Pettenglil & Co.—No. 37 PARK ROW NEW YORK, A 6 STATE ST. BOSTOS, are our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author lae.l to take Advertisements and Subscriptions • at our lowest Hates. MATHER & CO., No. 335 Broadway N. Y. are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisements or this paper, at out published rates. Dignified Silence, We have waited with much patience for an explanation ,apology or excuse by the parties implicated in the rascally enrollment of Nich olson Township ; a part of the pa: ticuiars of which, we published afew weeks since. We did not expect the parties to excu'pate thera selves from this bare faced outrage. The truth of our charge, they could not deny. Indeed they well knew there were facts in relation to it, still more damuing, which we bad not yet made public. But judging from the past, we expected the Beet-nosed, Bogus Editor to get up some such tigiuarole as he got up to excuse and befog the manner in which he slipped oft'the tie strap in the first draft. Among ail dog fanciers, we be lieve, the dog that stands square up and gnaws off the rope is regarded as far more h nest, than the whelp, which by cringing back, slips the noose from his neck. The latter style seems to be most natural for the aforesaid ruby nosed animal. We charged him with having knowingly, deliberately, and wilfully printed a bogus and false enrollment list whereby certain of his political fi lends might save themselves harmless and f. rce others to take their places in the great " Lottery of death" about to c me off We made this charge, with a full knowledge of ouj* accountability, civil criminal or other wise. We knew too that Democratic presses had been destroyed, and editors imprisoned for exposing abolition iniquities. We were not forgetful of the high official positions of the parties implicated nor were we unmind ful of tho fact that " Loyalty," a word that covers a multitude of sins, was their shibo leth. Billy it it true, charges us with being a rebel Ac; but this does not at all explain this bogus enrollment business. Nobody, we hope, will be 6illy enough to assert that even rebels do not sometimes tell the truth Many people, indeed believe them to be ... quite as honest and veracious as abolition editors, and some Marshals they know of. Not a word can we get from hun about the bogus enrollment list. It is probable that , the perpetrators of this rascally outrage ; think their professions of " Loyalty" a suffi cient excuse for any wrongs they m-iy choose to perpetrate on tho honest people ; who, will only have the barren satisfaction of knowing that they are wronged ; with the galling reflection that the guilty perpetrators, are so much above them in official position, and professed " loyalty" that they can ccin tuit wrongs with impunity. Perhaps Billy may think, that as he is nothing but a poor, pusillanimous, contempti ble half starved printer, no blame should be attached to hitn for meiely printing thise bogus lists. We will admit that he was nothing but a tool in tho hands of operators who had more brains than he ; so too, might be the possessor of the dies and the press upon which forged bank notes were priuted with the knowledge and consent, and for profit. Under tho law, the oilterers and passers of such notes would be suit to the Slate Prison; and the poor printer would be sent to the Penitentiary. Both thei-e estab lisbments are under the same and the terms synonymous, at least in Pennsylvania. Having indicated the place where these ra&culs belong we leave them for the present ; hoprng shortly to hear from them through their abo lition organ —or the fralei. The Exodus. The prospect of the draft on the 10ib of next tnonth and the liberal bounties offered in New York and New Jersey for volun'eer*, has drawn away hundreds of young men, from the northern part of this state. More than enough to havo filled the quota of our Borough, have gone from it within the past two weeks. They will doubtless be accredit ed to the districts in which they enlist and receive bounties. If (as under the laie con scription act it seems probable) ever}' dis trict will bo obliged to fill its quota, without regard to exemptions from disability, absence, or otherwise ; there should be a new enroll ment, in order to arrive at the just number to be drawn. It would certainly be unjust to draft from a district on the supposition that there wire fifty sound men in it, when j ail but twenty-five bad enlisted and eone ! sway since the enrollment; and then by i subsequent drafts to exact the full number fixed on by that supposition. There seems to be much difficulty and doubt as to many points in relation to this ' whole business of the draft—where men will ! be credited—what men be credited. &c., are ' matters as rooch unknown to the people as ! if they lived in a government whpre written 1 laws were unheard of, and tne incoherent ! babble of a capricious derpot was the law, Others may be able to look" in to this Jagger nautal mill-stone ; but for ourselves we are f rve to confess our utter Ignorance of its ratfc.'*( j j action* We have not the leat doubt, that if the people had been informed on these points as they might have been ; a majority of the dis trict# in this county would hare filled their quotas, and saved scores of men for the ser vice of tkeir native state. To keep the masses as much in doubt and ignorance as possible, as to the transactions and requirements of the par'y in power, seems te be its settled policy. Woo to a people who have a joking buf foon ard thimble rigging juggler for a ruler. "Au Eye for au Eye and a Tooth for , a Tooth.'' We have already noticed the destruction of the Northumberland Democrat printing office by a mob, hounded on by disunion Loyal Leaguers. Since then two or three other newspaper establishmen s have been more or less injured by nubs of similar char acter. Among the number the Ohio Eagle, published at Lancaster, in the south eastern part of the State. In this instance, however. Democrats retaliated by attacking and de stroying the dwellings of the leadings fanat ics of the town. This in accordance with the Mosaic law. As the Abolitionists—preachers and iav men—have repudiated the Christian dispen tion, they will have no cause ef complaint if Democrats fall back upon tho old Testa ment doctrine and demand an " eye for au ! eye Rtid a tooth fur a tooth." The people of Lancaster were wise in their selection of vic tims for retaliation. We might point to instances where mobs have been hounded on by printers and editors, but as a general thing the responsibility belongs to sneaking, cowardly Abolition Leaders, who may think themselves 6afe, but who may n<t entirely escape the vengeance of an outrages commun ity. We have always opposed mob law.— We regard the law and order as the rightful sovereigns. But if these are disregarded with impunity, the citizen in his parlor, the judge upon the bench, and the oath defying jurnrs, may feel the effects of their own perfi dy before they are aware of the vengeance they are harping on their own heads Jejfersonian What is Going ou at Port Royal. The Administration, in its humane efforts to ekrate the character ol the African and civilize them with the white people, two years ago benevolently sent from Massachu setts to Port Royal, South Carolina, at the expense of the whole people of (he United States, a few hundred spinsters to educate, civilize and refine the contrabands at thai place. The New Hampshire Patriot, of the 4th of October, gives the result of this very benevolent experiment of Mr. Lincoln in the following paragraph. " Private advice 6 from Port Royal say, that many of the female Abolitionists who went to P- rt Royal to teach the little nig gers how to read and pray, have been obliged within a lew months to abandon their black charges and open nurseries on their own bri vate account. An officer informed us recent ly that no less than sixty four white spins ters hat contributed to the population in und about Port Royal h%rbor. The climate seems to favor population even more than the production of Sea Island cotton by paid negro labor. u fbe information furnished us by the offi cer concerning the sixty-four little mulattoes has been confirmed by the testimony of Rev. Liberty Billings, Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist South Carolina regiment, who is here in consequence of ill health. lie said it is a sad •Lruiii. Increase of Pay of Kev, Assessors. Mr. Moorhead, Abolition Member of Con gress from Alleghany, presented & memorial to Congress, recently, signed by a regiment af assistant assessors of internal revenue, asking an increase of pay. For little labor these men now get three dollars a day. They were appointed for extreme professions of loyalty, and if the business don't pay' let 'em en-hat and get S3OO bounty in the war that is to close in "sixty days," with 110 more fighting. They will thus g<r five del lais a day, and the salary*, besides food and raiment, with a pension extra if something happens. If soldiers can afford to fight at sl3 a month, the*e gents can get. along at $93 ; but if not, they can do what a soldi, J cannot, —resign <wid go to work. Ves let them all resign and perm-it their places to be filled by more deserving -men—by wounded or invalid soldiers, who need, hut vainly seek as good employment As the R publico majority have thus far meanly voted down all proposition for increasing the soldiers pay, they will hardly dare gratify the assessors, but we shall see. How LONG WILL THE WAR LAST. Fr-ed Douglas, (the negro) in a recent speech de clared that "the inan who did not see the ob ject of this war was either blind or very igno rant." "The object of the war,'' he continued, "was t free ail slaves and to educate those slaves at .the expense of the Guverroent and give each man of them 100 acres of good land. Then give them the rights of suffrage, and make them eligible to office, and place them on a full equality wiih all other men." "When these things are accyraplGhed" said Ered, "and all rebels killed or bani*hed, the war may posibly end, but not one hour be fore." This is cutting nut work for u a few days," and no mistake. We are skeptical, however, as to the accomplishment of Fred's ambition. When that time comes there will be very few niggers left; the freed ones are dieing off by the Abolition rot at a fearful rate. THE ABOLITION advocate says, * all the Democratic editors ought to be irishmen." W* were not aware ofiijbut we do knew that 5! editors ought to be tvjge'n. The Couscrlptlou Bill. The consiiption Bill as finally passed by both houses of Congress and which ha* now become a law, cotains the following impor tant provisions,: Fiast. Both classes under the old law are mode into one, and subject to future drafts. Second There are no exemptions, except those of a physical character, but the Vice- President, judges of federal courts, and gov ernors of states. Third. The commutation clause of three hundred dollars of the old law is yet retain- Jed. j Fourth. Persons who have conscientious | scruples against bearing arms, including all clergymen, are exempt, provided their course of life has shown them so be sincere, but are required lo pay thrae hundred dollars, which J full}* relieve them. I Fith. The following is the commutation | clause in full, as it is law , Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That any person dratted into the Military service j of the United Slates may, before the time , fixed for his appearance for duty at the draft j rendezvous, furnish an acceptable substitute, | subject to such rules and regulations as may j be prescribed by the Secretary of War that ; if sueh substitutes is not liable to draft, the person furnishing him sba'l be exempt from draft's during the tioie lor which such sub stitute is not liable to draft, not exceding the term for which he was drafted; and if such substitute is liable to draft, the name of the person furnishing him 6hall again be placed on the roll, and shall be liable to draft on future-calls but not until tne bresent enroll ment shall be exhausted; and this exemption j shall not exceed llio term for which 6uch ! person shall have pcen drafted. And any | person now in the military or naval service of the United States, not physically disquali fied, who has so served more than one year,a and whom term of unexpired service shall not at the time of substitution exceed six months, maybe employed as a substiiuto to serve in the troops of the 6tate in which he enlisted; and if any drafted person shall bereafbT pay money for the procuration of a substitute under the providence of the act to which this is an amendment such payment of m- ney shall operate only to relit ve 6uch person from draft on that call, and his name shall be retained on the roll, and he shall be subject to draft in filling that quota' anil his name shall be retained on the roil in filling future quotas, but in no instance shall the exemption of any person, on account of his pavment of commu'ation tuoney for the pro curation of a substitute, extend beyond one year, in every sueh case, 'he name of any person so exempted shall be enrolled again if not before returned to the enrollment lists under the provisions of this section. The other provisions o the new law are unimportant. THE President says' : war should not be looked ut.on as an alarming evil by any means." The old joker does not yet realize that any "body is hurt." [t may he true that war is not evil to Abolition eut throats and thieves, any more than plunder may he con sidered an evil to the free booter. But thp wise king Louis the Eleverth, of France, bad a different opinion of war.—lie said: ' War is the greatest scourge of a nation It brings with itself dangers and evils, the destruction ot the country, of its inhabitants, and of its wealth which no time can repair " That is the opinion of an enlightened, humane man and Christian. The other the opinion of an ignorant, unfeeling, intolerant infidel, who looks upon negroes as his breihren, and upon white men with the eye of distrust and hat! rsr THE VIRGINIA SENATORS —It should be gratifying to the pe<la of Ponsvlvaiia and New York. that the State of Virginia is so far "in the Union" as to furnish four mem. hers to the senate. There are probably one thousand "loyal voters in :he entire State, and the elections are chiefly held in camps ; but the seven mttHoivs of the two chief States in the Union have no more power in the Sen ate, than the officers who happen to be in command in Virginia on election day. ENi.iSTEnVETF.RAns. A letter from the P"' "ost Marshal's office ,Washington, to J. Heron Foster, of Pittsburg d n c'.des that re-enlisted veterans cannot he credited to lo rsl quotas, and cannot reeeive local bounti-s a credited to volunteer* on the new call. This upsets the calculations of many who re enlisted with the expectation of returning home on furlough to actrpdit them-elves with the new volunteers of their respective districts. The New York Tribune has for once diverged from its erratic course, and has blundered against an atom of candor, as will appear from the following sentence, characterizing the northern democracy: -'The northern democracy is not reallv oro slavery, hut anti-intervention; maintaining, not that slavery w right, hnt that we of the free Sta'es should mind our own business and let alone other people's." everal petty thieves who have sto! en small sums from the government have been so tormented by their consciences as to return the money to the treasury. We have not yet heard of any of those who have stol en immense sums masing restitution. rsr General Butler has hanashed the correspondent of th New York World and Times from HIS department; OH, join of being set to lard labor. Brute Bu'ler don't like plain statementa of facta and ot ihurt ,potn jr.irfs. * i . y - 0 RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES MOMM SOMHTV: TAGS. COUNTY PUPLICATES. : TEAR Icoll's names. townships. dup'c'ts.;exon'tns loot's COM.J PAID. DC*. i I I I i 1860 .lames N. Baker. * Meshoppm. 268 231 ' ' j -' ' > 115.00( 153 23 ! 1861. (Michael Walters, Mehoopauy. 117 635 11.76 ' 31.50; 74.27' 1862. }Lyman Keeney, Braintrim. 305 ID. Bidlemau. Clinton. 123 825 12.48; 34 49; 76.65 " 'J. W. Rir.ker, Enton. 332 42; 11.925 50.90? 269.60; " iT. DII adley, * Exeter. ICO 84? ! 5 87 00; 13.84 I James Fitch, Falls. 226.655 85 14; 40.31; 101.205 " ; John P Burgess, Forketon. 5 005 ! 500 " (John Cyphers, # Lemon. 230 Po< 5 ? 201 095 29.71 S. Z. Clark Monroe. 195 73 15.33 14.995 165.47; " iAhira Gay, Meshoppen. 162.28; 14 975 40.34; 106 975 " T. G Walter*, Mehoopany 194 95! 1 19; 31 48i 16228; " SJoseph Burgess, North-Branch. 58 36 : 1.78 5 8.64! 47-94! " (Sherma i Driggs, Nicholson. . 535.76? 29.98' 48 26; 457 52; " ;llenry 11. Brown, Nort hinorelaud. 18405; 13SG? 32 53' 137 63! " ;S. D. Lettier, Ovtrtield. 97.23 ! 4.81; 13 36> 79 06; " A. Miller, Tunkhnnnock Borough, 194 76 15.8a) 26 79! 15212; " i.Newman Miller. ' ' Township. 790 80; 5 ( 455.03' 335.77 ' 1 " II W.Keeney, Windham. 11920! 13.99; 22.40 82.8U " sGeorge Atkinson, Washington. 240 40 1.61; 27.64) 211.15' 1863. I Joseph Fox, Braintrim 552 82? [ ; 216.00' 336.82 " ?E. I) Gardner, Clinton. 720 S6| 8,57? 35 61- 676.68! " Chauncey Benson, Eaton. 1026.23s j 5 450.00; 576 23 " ;T. D. Headley, * Exeter. 185.125 * 175.00, 10.12 j " <Peter Dcrshimer,* Falls. 851.46! ■ I 647.00; 204 16 , " sßic-hard Adams, Forkston. 331.83; 9.89s 16.09' 305 85! " Hiram Elv,* Lemon. 325.24; 1-50 16.18- 307.56 " " jTruinan Maynard, * Mehoopany. 670.625 ; | 624.00: 46.62 j. " iWin H- Corcright, • Meshoppen. SOS 11! j I 462 25 345 86 i •0. C. Or.-utt, Monroe. 333 93( j 240.00 93 93 " (Joseph Burgess. North Branch. 19107; 1.76; 9.46! 83'! " <G, B. Sprague,* Nicholson 998 27; I > 755 00 243-27 j " |A. L. Carey. Northmoreland. 656 84' ! ; 492.00, 164 84 " j Andrew Miller, Overfield. 270.24; 5,19 13 " ;L. C. Conklin, tunkhannock Borough. 563 69! j ; 337 40; 226 29 " >Wm II Overfield, 1 1 Township, 848 32; ) f 633 00, 215 32;; " !j-hnW Crawford, Washington. 551 45 1 64j 27 49; 522 13; " ; Edmund Fassett, Windham. 477.38; j ; 343 97 133 41 j total. * 14848.23; 8271.35' *566.96 10873 20; 83134.72 :j Those marked with a Star, ( • ) hove paid up since statement filed DR, RECAPITULATION, CR, j To arannnt of County Tax outstanding, / By Amount of County Tax, uncollected 3134 72 for 1562 and previous years, } 4484 75 " Exonerations to Collectors, 271.35 ' Amount of Duplicates for 1863, 10363 46 ' ' Emissions 10 Collectors * 563.96 ~ , . , *•!•• t* • ~ i ' ' County Tax collected, 10673 20 ' ' Amount of Militia Fines outstand- 1 ' ing for the relief of the familiss £ , ' ' Militia Fine* uncollected, 426 50 of 1 oluntcers, for the year 1862. J 429 50 Exonerations on Militia Fines, 149 00 " Amount of Militia Fines for 1863. 394 50 '' Com. to Coil's of " " 13.54 1 Amount collec'td on " " 233 96 EXPENDITURES. Auditors. Amount brought up 8 2450 59 Stodinan Harding, 900 L. II Stephens Sheriff for 1362 A 1863, 47660 John Q Spaul ling, 10.00 Ziha Lott Prothouatory, 115(11) F. C. Ross, Clerk to auditors, 900 j Petit Jurors, 5.T6 46 F C Ross Außtorupp'd by 1 Grand Jurors, 312 88 Aud. Gm'lto Audit Acc't of £ 12,00 j Constables, 124 32 I'ro't, Reg, and Rec. A. c, y 840-00 Commonwealth Cost, 160 29 Com miss ion Ens. Bridge Buil.ting A Repairing, 1502 51 James W. Garey 80 00 Road Damages, 48 50 Francis Hough, 150.00 , Road Views, 50 50 Then,n Vaughn, 12 0.00 350.00 Col , Ty p M M il ham F. Terry, clei k 300.00 „ F. C. Ross, George S. Tutton, and Win. F. ) |J. iITV t v -- u 'k' er ! 8114 60 Terry, Special Auditors appointed by Court > 16.50 " ui-Burgess, 90 75 20".35 to reudit Malitia Fines, ) Stationery, Dockets, Lights fuel Ac., 66.90 llarvey Sickler District Atornev, 115-00 F. M. Ilepbuum, Court Crier, 36.47 FC. Ross Counsel for Commissioners, 25 00 S. H Harding for loan to ) -JO 00 A. K. Petkham, Trying suit vs, G. SweatUnii2o-00 P** Bounty to \oluuteers, ) Assessors, 305 00; Interest on Loans, 77.13 Eastern Penitentiary, 136-51 Coroners Icquest, 1-30 Penn'State, Lunatic Asylum, 247.63 1 Bounty on Wolfs Sselpg 25.00 S. H. Snyer and brother tor / ~n n nn ; Medical Attendenee in County Prison, 15.00 breaking through Bridges, ) ' Ctoihs for CVunty Prisoners, 8.45 County Buildings, 107.61 1 Recording Treasurer Bonds, Ac., 3.00 Elections, 537 34 Postage, 1.62 Amount carried up 8 2450 59 Total 86953.57 Paid for Bounties, and to Families of Volunteers. Isaac Pnltnateer, Bountv, 25 O) Amount brought up 4046.12 Mick Mott, " 25 00 Amarillaßought, Relief, 4.00 A. W. Colvin, " 25 00 Hannah Jones, ' 1 4.00 A. 0 Carpenter, " 25 00 Mrs. L C. Miller. ' ' , 29 00 JC. De Graw. " 25.00: Catharine Bishop, " 600 Betsey Bennett, Relief, 6.00 Mary A. Ilibbard, '' 14.00 Elixabeth Hubbard, " 4162 C.A.Brown, " 23 00 I). C Barnes, " 14 00 Euphemia Ateu, " 16-00 Sarah Faaset, " 3-00 Camelia Waters, " 700 Ann Galispie, " 39 00 Auunia Shuner, " 7.00 O. E llulbert, " 15 00 Alice Walters, " 3.00 Caroline Tvans, " 24 5 J Mary Bedford, " 51.00 Jane A. Evans, " 24.00 Dinnah Adams, " 2 00 Mary Durland. " 2100 Elixabeth Fisk, " 17.00 Almira Durland, " 30.00 Milvira Wiggins, " 13 00 Jare A. Conklin, " 9 00 Mary A. Wall is, 11 t: 00 Jane Smith, " 35.00 Mtry Evarg, " 2,00 Sarah Arnt. " 14 00 Cynthana E Bennett, " 3 00 Celestia Alexander, " 40 00 Rebecs tt Camely, . '' 800 Carried fornaid, $ 446 12! Total paid, 8 664 12 We do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement ol the expenditures of ' Wyoming County for the year coding Jan. 3 1864 Attest FR ANCIS TIOrOH. C Wm. F.TERRY THERON - VAUGHN. ) ummi , EDWIN STEPHENS goners g DR; TREASURER'S ACCOUNT; CR; j To Amn't Duplicates for 1662; ) By Amount of County Tax oatetaadijjg 3134.72' and previ,,us years, $ 4484 75 •• E x o n'allowed Collectors 271.35 Amount of Duplicates for 1563 10363 49 ~ Com: alloweJ Collectors 568-% 623-UO " AfUOUDt Mililii Fines niUndiag i^.SO ; > Jury Fees, 16 00 Exon, to Collectors on Militia Fine 149-OG ; ' ' Fines ' 1000' " t0 0 " on Militia Fine, 13.51 ' ' Commonwealth's Costa Received, 12 37 | V, Trea . 9 ' Commission on 11958-46 am't) 1Q ~ ~ , , „ ' received by him at two percent,} " " Att'y Fees ' 15 00 ! • ' Uncurrent Money on hand at i ' , T ™ s ' C ° u,n ' is f ion on 9154 * 8 7 ? 163-09 last settlement, \ 90 00 ' P"" 1 ° Ut " tWO per CeDt ' > ' ' Tax received from Collectors, > j " Uncurrent money on hand 65.00 after settlement of Duplicates, } 29.71 ! '' County orders redeemed 6154 97 ' ' Balance on head at last settlement 769.22 ; '' Balance on hand 3406-34 116 612 53 1 116-612-53 j I We the undersigned Auditors of Wyoming County being met at the Commissioners Office in aaid , county do certify that upon examination of tbo accounts of the Treasurer of said county, we do find ( them to he correct as set forth in the foregoing staement, and that the expenditures of said county are correct as set forth in the foregoing stat -ment, and further did audit the accounts of the Sheriff, Coroner nd Protbonotar y of said county as required by liw Witness our hands this Bth day of Jan. A. D 1864. JOHN G SPAULDINO. ( EDMOND D FASSETT. 7 Auditors. I HENRY NEWCOMB. ( NOTICE. AH persons holding county orders issued by the Commissioners of Wyoming County on the Treasurer 1 of said Count v, and endorsed -by said Trea*. nre hereby notified that if the same are net presented to I the Treas within Ifcirty days Irom the dato hereof tor payment, all payment of interest on the lanio , will be refused. " • / ~ ' Br ORDER O* COMy ISSIONERB, 1 Comiuissioneis ofilce, } . ' * Tuokhaanwek, Feb. i IM4. '} M • T*ER\, Ork. i, MILITIA FINE^. DLPLVTS.jKXo'.NTN'i COL., Oil's , PAID. ( DC^ ! : : 1150 R. 50: .15; 2.85! 19 00 9 00 1.07; 8 93: 37 50' 11.50 1.30; 24 70< 10 * s o; \ '> > 10 50 26 00 11 00; 1.25; 13 75' ' I j \ ! 7.50 j ; \ 750 29.50| 13 50< .80; 15 20; 29.00! 10 50; .92! 17-59' 42.50) 11.50; 155! 29 45f 8.50 3.00; .52! 4.98! 61.00 11-00 2-35 : 44 65; 14 50 6.50 .40! 7.60! 23.00! 3 50! .97; 1853' 43 50 t j j 43.50 11.50. ; ( • | 11,50 29 50! 20.50' 40; 7.60; 25.00< 7.50 .87; 16-63! 20 51; j j | 20.50 36 50; < 36 50 36 00; < ; .; 36 00 , 7.50; ! 7.50 15 00; ; > j 15,00 25 50; 15.50; .50! 9-50> 14 50: ! ! 2 50 ; 12 00 23 00J ; 23.00 23.00; ( j 23 00 16.00! i 16.00 65.50; ;• 65-50 1100; ; ii.jo 11 00: 1 50' .47! 9 03 2 00! 15u; .02' .48 23 50l ! { 23.50 19 50) J 1„. 5 0 26.50 ; 25.00 IS.OOj j | 19.00 $923.00 314900 313.54 ! 1233 96 ~#42(750 pevsions: Under the net of Congress of July 14th 1862, any soldier in the army of the United' States, who has been, since the 4th of March 1961, or who shall be j disabled by wound or disease, contracted in the ser vice, is entitle i to a petition of from Eight to thirty Dollars per month, according to his disability and rank. And in caae of death of any soldier from wound or disease comracted in the service, his wifo or personal representatives aro entitled, to the same to which he would have heen entitlad if totally disabled* The undersigned will attend to the procunnant of such pensions for those who are entitled tfceuts. Tunkhnnnnck, > v „ . „ ... T Feb 10 1664. $ AS. W. I.iTTia. O YES! 0 YES! The subscriber announces to all whom it may con cern, that he has t ken cut <1 license as Auctioneer for Wyoming County and that he is ready to *?rr# the public in that capacity whenever called upon, e her in person or by letter. The law now requires a license, on! all who vio late the law must be prepared to pay the penalty, FRANCIS HOUGH. Clinton Corners Wy'o Co., Pa., Jan. 19, 1364 FOR SALE A HOUSE POWER, FARM GRIST #ll EE wi'h Bolt and all com 7 let E , will be told VIRT CHVAI\ Apply to or address J C BECKER. Tunkhannock, Pa. PENSION, BACK PAY, ANI) BOUNTY. The undersigned will attend to all claims entrust ed to hitn for obtaining Pensions, Back poy and 111-unties to soldiers and their Ueresentatives aeeru og during the (resent war. Tunkh-mnock ) - „ _ Jan. 25.1864. \ Geo. S-TCTTO* HARDWARE &IR0N! j HUNT BRO'S & SUIR AOIV OFFER FOR SALE 1 IRON. STEEL, NAILS AND SPIKES, MINE I KAIL. RAILROAD SPIKES. ANVILS, BELLOWS, PLAIN & .CONVEX" ' sUM ' MURED HORSE NAILS. | WROUGHT IKON, iiitiEii'itiiiriii. * CARPEN TERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED.) HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, PIPE BOXES, SPUING STEEL, BOTTS, NUTS, WASH ERS BELTING, . PACKING, * GRIND STONES^ IIAJR, SHOVELS, WHITE LEAS FRENCH WINDOW l,i Ac., Ac., ALSO SASH, DOQRS AND BLINDS ON HAND IN ASSORIfcjSNT AND MANUFACTURED Y0 ORDER LEATHER AND FINDINGS, fAIEBANK'S SCALES. c-n nt-a. Id arch 26, 1863. rlu33-ly (IME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZBII r sal. at VBRXOT UetVvT* ll *
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