" >''' ''± ~ H - Hlje Bemotrat. ' • IfARVEY SIC K Lfeß, Editor. IMMMMCM TUNKHJINNOCK, PA Wednesday, May 18, 1864. 9. M. Pettengiil fc Co.—No. 37 PARK ROW NEW YORK, & G STATE ST. BOSTOX, are our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author ise tto take A lvortisements and Subscriptions SM at our lowest Rates. - MATHER Si CO., No. 3tis Broadwaj. N. Y. are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisement! *r this paper, at out published rates. tsewhere, in our paper of to dav*. will be found such brief extracts in relation to the late battles, as we have room for, clip ped from the great mass of news, rumors tc., as published in the N. Y. World. It has thus far been impossible to get a reliable and suc cinct account of this teirible struggle be tween the two greatest armies that ever met in deadly strife on this continent. There lias been no general engagement since Thursday. Both armies seem now sated with the car nage and ate resting now from their bloody Work,only to renew it after taking breath.— Lee has fallen back but a short distance from the scenes of the last Little and taken up a position which Gen. Grant will only tak. after desperate lighting. Grant awaits rein forcements whioh have been sent him. Ev erything considered, his victories of the past few days, as they have been styled, are very expensive ones. The advance from the Rap. idan has been disputed inch by inch, and ev ery mile has cost thousands of lives. The army of Lee is now sullen and defiant, and under the eyes of Gen. Grant who does not advance, if indeed can do so. In spite of all the flank movements Lee is said to be now receiving reinforcements. It is not clamed that he has lost in killed and woun l •d, as manj' as Grant. As hs recedes to ward Richmond his defences grow stronger. It seems quite certain, that unless that city shall be taken by bome movement not now lookad for, that immense sacrifices of human life will yet have to be made before the great object of the campaign shall Lave been at tained. All accounts show that the Penna Reserve Corps has suffered terribly in the late battles. We have heard nothing direct ly from Co. B. of the 12th ; but find in the lilts of wounded the names of James Gillis pie of this place and of Lieut P. H. Reynolds of Factoryville. LATF.BT NEWS ITEMS. —The report that Gen. Lee was wounded seems tobeun'rue -also tbo report of Gen. Stuart's death. Gen. Longstreet is said to bo slightly wounded. Gen's. Grant and Wright narrowly escaped being captured by (he rebels on Saturday last, having j assed a f*w rods to the front to take an observation. Butler is said to be advancing on Peters burg, Foit Darling, and Richmond. Beaureg aid is said to Lave eluded Lis (Butler's) vigilance, and has marched his forces to reinforce Lee, Gen. Bragg is said to be in command of the fortifications of Richmond. WEKDELI PniLIFS AND THE ADMIMSTHA TiON.— Wendell Phillips has written a letter to a friend in this city in severe denuncia tion of the Administration. The following is the conclusion: •• Behoving that this Ad ministration is carrying us to a point where we shall be obliged either to acknowledge the Southern Confederacy or reconstruct tha Union on terms grossly unjust, intolerable to the masses, and sure son to result in an other war, I earnestly advise an unpledged convention, to consider public affairs and nominalo (or the presidency a statesman and a patriot. The National Debt .Measured and Weighed. Mr. John F air. a calculating machine of New York city, thus measures and weighs four thousand millions of dollars, which be assumes is, or is to he, the National Debt. It has been said that this debt is so great that it is to vast fur comprehensions. N Now as a practical man I propose* to weigh and measure it, that we may thereby obtain a more definit idea of its immensity. A silver dollar measures 1 1-2 inches in diameter ;§8 placed edge to edge will make one foot in length, ."$2-1 so placed will make one yard in length, and $42540 so placed wiii make one mile in length. The earth is 21.5(A) miles in circumfer ence. Ic would, therefore, require $91:2,304.000 to go once around if. This var.t sum be multiplied by four and .four tenths to make it equal to (he amount of our National debt, which would make the silver dollars go around ihe earth's circumference four times and cover 8.U40 miles besides. Allowing a silver dollar to weigh an <unco. 16 to a pound, 2.000 pounds to the ton, our debt would weigh Itii.OuO ton*, and would re quire 125 ships of 1,000 tons burthen to carry it. It would make 62,300 truck loath, of two tons each ; and calculating that each truck will cover a space of 30 feet, tbey would •tt etch a distance of .t35 miles, and make a chain of New \oik, Albany aau Troy iu en elliptical line. It would take a man 365 years and 40 daj s to c unt the amount of this Tist debt, estimating that he would count S6O per minute, working ten hours a . day and six days a week. [A GALLANT I LAID. I Sheridan at the Gates of the Capital. [OFFICIAL ] WASHINGTON, May 14—11:1 p. M. Major General Dix: An official dispatch front General Sheridan d fc.d at Bottom bridge, via Fortress Mon roe, Mar 13. states that on the 9th insf., he matched aiouu 1 the enemy's right flank, and on the evening of that day reached the North Anna liver, without opposition. During the nuht he destroyed the enemy's depot at Beaver Darn, three iirgo trains of cars and one hundred ears, two fine locom >- lives, two hundred thousand pounds (Aba con, and other stores, amounting in all to about one million and a half of rebel rations ; also the telegraph and railroad track for about ten miles, embracing several culverts ; recaptured three hundred and seventy-eight of our men, including two colonels, one ma jor, and several other officers. On the morning of the lOih he resumed operations, crossing the South Anna at Grand Squirrel bridge, and went into camp about daylight. On the llth be captured Ashland station : destroyed here one locomotive and a train of cars, an engine house, and two or three gov ernment buildings containing a large amount of stores ; also destroyed six miles 'of rail road, cmbiacing six culverts, two trestle bridges, and the telegraph wire. About 7 A. M. of the 11th he resumed the march on Richmond. He found the rebel General Stuart, vvith his cavalry, concent rat ed at Yellow Tavern. Immediately attacked him, and, after an ob stinate contest, gained possession of the Brocket turnpike, capturing two pieces of ar tillery and driving his forces back toward Ashland and aero.s the north fork of the Chickahominy. At the same time, a party charged down the Brock road and captured the first line of the enemy's works aaound Richmond. Dur ing the night he marched the whole cf * is command between the first and second line of the enemy's works on the bluffs overlooking the line of the Virginia Central Railroad anu the Mechanicsvilie turnpike. After demonstrating around the works and finding them very strong, he ga**e up the intention of assaulting, and determined to recross the Chickahominy at Meadow bridge. It had been partially destroyed by the enemy, but was repaired in about three hours under a heavy artilery fire from a reb- el battery. General Merritt made the crossing, at tacked the enemy, drove him off handsomely, the pursuit continuing as far as Gaines' tniils. The enemy observing the recrossing of the Chickahominy, came out frotn 'his second line of works. A brigade ofinfa ' ■ and a large number of dismounted cavairy attack-- ed the divisions of Generals Gregg and Wil son, but afier a Severe contest, were repulsed, and driven beh'nd their works. Gregg and Wilson's divisions, afier collecting the Wound ed, recrossed the Chickahominy. On the afternoon of the 12ih, the corps en camped at Walnut grove and Gaines' milis. On the A.M. of the 13„h (yesterday) the march was resumed, and we encamped at Bottom bridge. The command is in fine spirits. The loss of horses will not exceed one hundred. All the wounded were brought off, except about thirty ca-es of mortal wounds, and those were well cared for in the farmhouses of the country. The wounded will not ex ceed two hundred and fifty, and the total loss not over three hundred and fifty. The Virginia Central liai!r< ad bridges over the Chickboininy and other trestle bridges—one sixty Ret in length, one thirty feet, one twenty feet, an 1 the railroad f,,r a long distance south of the Chickahominy, were destroyed. MAV L 0—12:30 A. M. In a dispatch this moment received from Admiral Lee, he reports t<> the Secretary of the Navy that the Richmond papers of ye s terday mention the death of General J £. B. Siuart, shot in battle. This no doubt happened in the battle with Sheridan. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. THE FOUR TERR IDLE B/-TTUES OX THE RIVER PO. The particulars which I have received of the battles of the oth 10th, 11th, and 13th inst, at Spottsylvania on tho river Po, prove them to have been fiercely contested and sanguinary beyond description. On tie 3ih, to say nothing of other looses, we suffered the great calamity of the death of General Sedg wick, who might well be called General Grant's right arm. On the 10th, although General Grant had telegraphed to the Secre tary of War that he did not intend to renew the conflict on that day : yet the maneuvers of the rebel general in the morning were so threatening that General Grant altered his mind before noon, and at 12 O'CIOCK issued orders for a resumption fur hostilities at five in the afternoon. In this contemplated at taek, liowever, lie was anticipated by General Lee, who himself Assumed the offensive fore 1 o'olck in the afternoon. This of course deranged General Grant's plans to some ex tent, and made some modification in them necessary. The whole of the fifth corps, as I am informed, and the divisions of General Birney and General Gibbons, of the Second coips, were ordered to assault the center of the enemy's position. There are no better troops in the army than these. The assault was made. It was led*by the officers n per son. The regulars took part in if, and it was beautiful to see the steadiness with which they moved to the attack, and the coolness with which they formed and reformed under the galling fire of the-enemy. Bui the as sault was repulsed with frightful loss on cur side, and the enemy still held their position. The aLemj dH aaare thsu that. When this assault was ordered. Barlow's division of the Second corps liad been left a! ;ne in an ex posed condition on the extreme left, across a little rivulet that flows into the Po. Observ ing this, and knowing their ability to repulse the assault of the Fifth Corps, Genera! Long street sent two <i visions and some ffeld pie ces to attack General Barlow's divisions— The latter, although unsupported, and al though it could not expect support, made a most gallant resistance, and did indeed hold the position which they hid been ordered to maintain, for some time. But they were out numbered more than two to one, and were literally pushed buck upon the main body of their corps. Further than that, the rebels, 6eeing a whole Union division in full retreat and having by this time repulsed the assault of the Fifth corps, foil rwed up the advantage which they had gained with such vigor, and pressed back our lines so far, that General Meade's headquarters Wert considered in danger, and w\; removed without cer emony a considerable distance to the rear. General Grant's 5 o'clock attack was made an hour later. It may be said to have bsen insde by the whole army, for a gobd portion of all the corps were engaged in it. It was repulsed, the same as the assault of the Fifth had been repulsed,but with even great er slaughter, and the enemy, at nightfall, held their portion uushaken. On the llih the terrific conflict was renewed, the rains began, and General Grant telegraphed his determinatijft "to fight it out all summer on that line." On the 12th both armies were still on the north side of the Po. Drenching rains pour ed down, which made the mud knee deep.— But a battle, in many respects, the hardest fought battle of the whole campaign, took place on this day also; and in this engage ment not only was it necessary to bring the reserves into action, but two divisions of 'he res:rred corps were very hi iiy cut up. Anoihcr Battle P.,.bable. WASHINGTON, .May ID. Late rebel papers state that Lee is wound ed and is now in Richmond. llis army is out of gear and is now in full retreat. Careful investigationffixed the total losses of the army of the Potomac in killed, wound ed and missing, including prisoners captured by the rebels and stragglers, u,> to th com mencement of the battle of Thursday, at about twenty thousand, rot ti.ir'v thousand as lias been represented iu unofficial de spatches. From the fact that no cannonading was heard yetjerday from the frout, it is believed that Lee, in shifting position, has taken care to put himself out of immediate fighting range, if he has not actually uuved "If rapid ly toward Richmond. The public may expect to hear soon of the occurrence of the next fight, If L e has not been so weakened as to c impel him to seek the cover of the R chmond fortifications, or to retreat rapid''" in the direction of Lynchburg and Stanton, fr-ai which p >ints his army lias received its supplies ever since Grant crossed the Rapidan. \\ e may add that do n>t share the ap prehensions of many around us that Lee can make a more obstinate defence 0:1 the N.-rih i or South Anna river than lie has made on the Po, as the lines to be held on both of those rivers are much longer than that on the Po. and therefore much weaker ami more easily pierced or turned. Brigadier General Joshua Owen, of Penn sylvania, is uoi dead, as rep lied. IL> is still on duty, hav;.ig only lost a finger -911 BHUTAN FIGUTINC; ALL DAY SAT ITHDAV-TIIE ADA ANTAGE ON OI K 91DE. BUT NO DiXIDKD RESULT. [OFFICII J..] Wait DEPARTMET, WASHINGTON, May 15—10:15 p. M. To Major-Generul Dix: Dispatches from General Grant have been received by this department down to 7 o'clock this inor Q mg. There has been no engage merit for the last i ays. Dispatches from General Sherman down to 8 o'clock last night, state that his forces had been actively engaged during the day with advantage on our side, but no decided result. Nothing has been beard from General Bullet's operations since his telegram of last night, heretofore published. EDIVIN M. STANTON*, Secretary of War. 27,T00 Wounded Already Brought IN. WASHINGTON, May 14. The total number of our wounded brought up from the battle-field so far is twelve thous and seven huudre 1. Of this number one thousand four hundred have been placed in hospital at Alexandria, and the remainder distributed throughout the hospitals of this city. Our army surgeans who came up last ev ening say that we have about fifteen thous and remaining at Fredericksburg and Belle Plain. These figures include many " sko daddlers," who, when separated from the wounded, will decrease the number materi ally. ON TIIE PENINSULA. TIIE ATTACK ON FORT DARLING—THE WORKS ON TIIE RIGHT CAPTURED LY GILMQRE —SMITH CARRIES TIIE FIRST LINE—OUR ARTILLERY PLAYING ON TIIE ENEMY. WASHINGTON, May 14—9: 50 p M. Major-General Dix : The flowing telegrams havejust reached this department from General Butler. No other reports have been received since my dispatch of this afternoon. EDWIN M. STANTON. Secretary ot War. ! GENERAL BUTLER'S FIRST nisTATCH. HALF-WAY IIOISK, May 14 3A. M. 2io Hon. Edwin M. Stanton : ! We are still before the ba>3 of the enemy's works at Dury's bluff, Fort Darling. The enemy are here in force. I General Gillmore, by a flank movement with a portion of his corps and a brigi le of | the Eighteenth corps, assaulted an l took the enemy's works on their right. It was gall antly done. The troops behaved finely i We* held our line 3 during the night, and shall move this mc mng. I BENJAMIN F. RITI.ER, Major General Commanding. GENERAL BUTLEu's SECOND DISPATCH. HEADQUARTERS. IIALF WAV IIOL'SE. ) May 14—10 A. M. $ Hon. Edwin M S'.anton, Secretary of War : General Smith carried the enemy's first line on the right this morning at BA. M.— Loss small. The enemy have retired into three square re-doubts, upon which we are ! now bringing our artillery to bear with effect. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, Major-General Commanding. Hefjre tlie Battle. BERMUDA HUNDRED, May 13—8 P. M. i At an early hour tk't m >rning General Butler renewed his advance toward Fort Darling. lie reached Kingsland creek at 12 | o'clock, noon, and firmed his line of battle on the southeast side of the creek, with the i right on the James river. The monitors a. d I gunboats are near the mouth of the creek within three miles of Dairy's bluff. * 3 o'clock, p, M General Butler is superintending the con centration ol lis batteries. Yesterday after ; noon his advance pickets captured a rebel . courier with a dispatch frofn Beauregard to : the officer m command at Drurj's bluff.— : The dispatch says : ''Hold your position until T reinforce you." Four o'clock, p. rn. In two hours the rebel reinforcements i came. Gen. Butler had sent a force to turn ' the pike, and drove the rebels back. Our ; loss was slight. General Ames is in position to kcep*Beatt , regard m Petersburg. The rebels at Drum's j Buff are evidently not disposed to fight with ! out reinforcements. Xuts to Crack. '• This Lniori is a lie! The America i b nion is an imposture. lam for its over i throw ! L" 4 > with the Flag of Disunion."— j Wm. Lloyd. Garrison. "1 no Constitution ot our fathers was a i mistake, dear it in pieces and make a bet— j tcr. Don't say the machine is out of order— it is iu order—it doe& what its framers in tended." " Our claim is disunion, breaking up of the States ! I have shown you that | our w rk cannot be done under cur insula I ti'ins (laws.) The Republican party is the ! sectional party ever organized in this ; country. It does not krew its own face, vid calls itself national, but it is sectional, I It is a party of the Noitli, pledged against j the South 1" Wendell Phillips. At an anti slavery meeting in May 184-1. at Now York— Resolccd, " That secession fro.-n the Unit ed States Government is the duty ofiv- ry Abolition! St." Resolved, " That the only exodus of the .slave to fpoedom, unless il be one of blood, tnu ' be OTI r the remains of the present American Church, and the grave of the pres ent Union." Resolved , '• That the Abolitionists of this country should make ii one of the primary objects o\ this ag ation to dissolve the Union." American Union." • In 1850, Senator Ilale presented two pe titions—" praying that some plan be devised for the dissolution of the American Union." " This petition received three votes—J. P. Hale, W. 11. Seward, S. P. Chase." " I can conceive of a time when this C m stitution shall pot be n existence, when we shall have an absolute, military, dictatorial government, transmitted from age to age, with men at its head who are made rulers by military commission, or who claim an hered itary right to govern those over whom they are placed."— N. P. Ranks. 1850. " The dissolution of the Union is not pri marily a question of conscience but. of policy. We made the Union and we have a right to unmake it if we choose."— ll. W. Bellows 1855. Sir : T hope it will be done (the issue,) and if it comes to blood, lot it come, it can not come too soon—and when the war has been proclaimed, with tho knife, and the knife io thPhilt. J P. Hale, 1857. " You call this revolution—it is—we must, we will have it—let it come."— C. Schuzra, 1800. " The portents which darken our land, foreshadow a strife, which unless aveitcd by the triumph of freedom, will become war —fratricidal, parricidal war—with an accu mulated wickedness, beyond the wickedness of any war in human annals."—C. Suiuntr. 185 G. 'Adjournment of illo Legislature. The Legislature adjourned on Thursday a week to meet again on the twenty-third of August. Spite of the dead lock in the sen ate. it has managed to dispatch a surprising amount of business during Ihe session. The adjournment was characterized by the usual ceremonies ; and the Apportionment JL> 121 I; - sent many of the members to their long farewell. The Democratic members of the late body have acquitted themselves well of t!u trust imposed to thorn by a tried constituency.— To those who are to return, and to thoc who retire with the satisfaction of having done their duty to the country and them selves, we tender 1 warm congratulation for the steadfast manner, in the face of n pam pered and arrogant majority, with which have stood by the time honored principles of the part) and done huuor to its ancient pres tige and renown— Patriot f f r nion. I.cttr li\,m the l 1 :} J, The following letter written on the day of the last general engagement between the ar- , tOies of Grant ana Lee, bv Wesley M. t'oop- j er, to his mother, who now resides at this place, is the first we have heard from ti o 143 d regiment, since the commencement i f the great contest. Toough hastily written, in pencil, and deficient in details, it will he lead with interest by all. J i Among the names of wounded in C>. K. 143 d, as published in the papers, we find those of Samuel Spencer, J isepli A. May nard and* Lewis J. Yale, The writer as will be seen, dees not pretend t > give a list of killed and wounded in bis company ; but such, only, as he supposes his mother will be more particularly anxious to hear of. We might add that it is now feared by the Fa ther and friends of Col. Dan i, at this place: that he suffered more than the pangs of a death on the battle field ; as lie was left wounded in the woods, which shortly after, took fire and burned. It is p is-ible that some of his men, may have share 1 the same terrible fate. IN THE WILPFRXF.SS, I May 12th 1804. $ Mr DEAR MOTHER : T ii is the first tiim I have had an opportunity <A writing to you since we broke camp, on the morning of the : 4th int. We went into battle on the morn ing i.f the Fifth, in a dense wood ; and weie completely routed. Our loss that morning 1 was quite heavy—four killed that we know cf, positively and .a great many mb.yng Capt. Little is missing ; is either kiiied, or taken prisoner ; and if taken prii her he must be wounded. This is the Eighth day of the tight, and they are at it now very hot. Our Rigt. has fought seven days out of the eiglr. and eveiy day under a galling fire. Our loss in the R<gt. is terrible. Wej have upwards of four hundred killed and wounded. Out of seventy five men that wc went into the first day's light with, w-j had lmt twen ty-one, yesterday m rning. I left the Regt. then, as I was completely exhausted. Am now with the waggon train. C<l. Dana is wounded and a prisoner.— Col. Musser is dead was kiiied on the sec ond day. M :j Conynghatn is severely wound ed. We have but two officers left with iho Regt. One of them is Lieut. Vaughn, and he has a slight wound in lbs finger. Mv mess mates are all wounded—Clendeniu, Dixon and Harding— they have all gone 'o Washington—Ctendenin has i .>t his right ar a. 1 D3ve no doubt that we are going to whip them ; but it will be one of the hardest v*'- ties ever recorded. Arthur Jjproul and Kii Nichols have neither iff them been in the fight. Arthur is sick and Kii is with the train. Samuel Dnrling of Tunkhanncck, is Wounded, but don't know how badly. I feel too bad to wite rnoic al this time ; and w ill close by sending my love to a!!. 1 remain, as ever, yur Affectionate Son. WESLEY M. COOPF.IL Mr. Lincoln's Bold Avowal ot the 13 jcuTH <>l Abolitionism • The Louisville Journal, in publishing Mr. Lincoln's late letter to Mr. llodgcs, id the Frankfort Commonwealth, makes the follow ing commentary thereon. It is more just and pointed than anything we couid say : and in the closing words of Prentice, e wv.'l call upon every Iree in-HI in the Union to take up the guantlet of despotism which Lincoln lias thrown down, and meet him and his courtiers an.l sycophan.s at the Novem ber election, with a determination to hurl from power the unblushing advocates of an absolute rule thai would shame the '• Auto crat of all the Russias " Mr. Lincoln's letter contains a more di rect and explicit enunciation oT the doctrine of absolutism than he has ever before made. He says therein: " I feit tl.it measures, ,:h erwise unconstitutional, might become law ful, by becoming indispensable to the pres ervation of the nation. R'ght or wrong. I assume this ground, and now avow it. That is to say, whatever he deems indispensable to the preservation of the nation is lawful ; which is to say his discretion is the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitu tion or laws of the United States or of any State to the contrary t -'.withstanding!— This is a fair statement of the doctrine in i's natmral and naked proportions. The doc trine is simple absolutism. Mr. Line >!n more or less openly has been acting upon | this doctrine for the la t eighteen months • but he lias never before so openly and br r.J ly avowed it. " We venture to say that the an- vis of constitutional government may be searched in vain for a parallel to this avowal. It is I the most unworthy declaration that evi r emanated from the chief magistrate of a five country. If it does not awaken the people to a due sense of the peril which the gov- I eminent must encounter from the re-election ' of Mr. Lincoln or the election of any other ■d Republican, -r<ls cannot awaken them, un ! less followed by corresponding deeds eves tnore flagrant than the edict of emancipation ' and the proclamation of reconstruction, ; though the consummation of Wese deeds • threatens to involve the destruction of the j< Republic. Patsiotic freemen of the Union! i Mr. Lincoln has boldly thrown thegiuntlet |of despotism at your feet. Take it up, and meet him at the ballot-box in November 1 meeting the champions in the meantime I wherever and whenever they come forth." The Republican party has now four graud pillars on which it rests, to w it Emancipation j Confiscation ; Extermination ; Miscegenation. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A -ent f)r the Democrat— Aiiiba (Jav, E.q hastfcr.jcnfed to act as our Agent in reeeiving *asl /eeefptiag subscriptions for the North Broach Dern -- rat. Al! sr. -nies paid him either on rubeription or far advertising wi.'l La duly accounted for an ! re.lite 1 thl edwe ss if fnid to 115. Important t > the TV<; iien—" The Universal Clothes Wringer,is acknovlaigel to bo fur ahei d of all other '.uventioas of thj kinl now off-re J for sa.o. i a >#e who u ivo trie 1 it : in this vicinity, s~ y Ihey w mid not disp.nso with it for any .price. We are glal to learn that our frian'l J. W. Craw ford, who it is the agency f r the , 1! • of thorn in sev crol lowusuip? .0 ibisco nty. has orlcrcl a lot ( ,t tin w aud will sojit oiTor the uto tho puhiic. Wj expo t t.) get one for tuo Sir. that ioes *>ur wus'i ing - (Mrs. S,) and expect her as a committee of one to make a rnp.it thereon, the substance of whUW wo shall m ike public. 1 I— ■ m ■■ 1 1 im. XSiod. l.OXti— At L.iiirungo Uili, T .u.suajr, April, idle, little Jerry, infant son of EnsUi and Sarah Lrng Ag- - ' uijiitiij ant 7 days. Another charm is add- 1 To the Paradise-above, But oh ! vtj miss the baby voice T hot fflcd our home with love. Special Notices* Administrator's Notice, Whereas tetters of Administration, hare been granted to e undersigned on the estate of Solomon V\ hitcomb late of Windham Township Dec'ii. A\\ jairsons owing - .i i d.- eder.t are reipiet'.cd to mik. immediate payment, and those Laving claims against the same "re reduceteu to present thetu duly auiiren t rated to HEN Pi LOVE. Mehoopr.ny Pa. Administrator. Aprii 27th 1564. ADMIMS l.t ITOKS, NOTICE. "Y"l7herc:is letters of A hi nitration to the estate of aamucl Oakley, lute ;f Nicholson Tuwu ship. have been granted to the subscriber. AH persons indebted t,, thc;i: 1 e;Mte are requested t make iinuu l liaie piyuicnl. and those having cirinis a gains' said estato will make known the same with out dol.iy, to N. OAKLEY Adm'i Nic."o!-on Pn. ) April l v>4 ( s.a>ri: -J: ladies:: LiiiiesijA D-ci't til •<) rc ii tho advertisement in this paper, 1 IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. It.. '■ IE —EM AN*. of X"<-w Yotk. hue devoted I tii" 1 ia-t thirty .tears of practice to Female ornn- V p.aint- !!•< I . ,'s act like a charm. Thty art \ftiiuiU and i-ije. | T ,SE n1 : ; ; V iUS S SPECIFIC . 1 ■ '' ■' ri.v Rrliablf I!titledy for ell I'l-i "f the .-Vmiiiiil, 1 riiiary and Nervous Sys !":i". ~l rv ''• I•' cured. ONE DOLLAR One box \. | perfect a or money re- Cndui. fcent by in 1. on receipt of J A hi Ed S. BUTLER, ' C*:.ion I* Hi it if* I*oll3o i;<?w York, (i cut ml Agt?nt %3-njl-Ha* M. Co. TV 1 YOU WISH TO BE CUBS? T- If n- 1 it.vs's r Mtt.trH srKciFtc pu.i.g cure, i oes 1 an .;• ■ : vs. tho v -irst cases of XKRVor-uvugs— luif r.. . l'i'.iu it are D.cmv. Seminal Weaknes?, liisau and -.11 I r- . ivy. Sexual, and Nervmr AtTe-- 1 : <!-. i) matter from \?h't cause produced. Price One p.wllar per b ,X. Sent, po.atpii i, by mc.U on receipt of nn order. AMr s, JAMES S. BUrLFR. St:iti;n D. Bible lloa® New Y#rk. 1- 1- .- ;r, ?,I ,t r-v . Orpliiui's Court Sale. BJii i. :u rcnv given that I wd! expio®, to ~ 1 übtirt file (.It the sixth day ~f ,1 A. D. 1-bd at <nc o'cio k P. M- 'a 1 that certain lot, lieee t'T p:.rr--l of land sitante in So.-thsSnftlun I t wi.-b'i. Wyoinin-. <• >■ 'v, 1 •• !•! or tlie K ;♦ b® ,anl i t Jl ..t. Shook, on the Sooth I y lar, i - f Wel'< 1 i.in '- it:. li. the vrcst by !mi of Alex mdpr. tio ! on the North i v land of said Alexander and Wm llnnser, conMiaing nbout fiftv-cight acres, more or less, with tiic nppui-tci 1 : e®; late the ejfa'e of A r ; raus-; ■ Dee'-i i t-> tie . id at the ltousa upon the premise? anrvt !• Hi-—1 CLIAiILES HOUgER, A lni'ror Abrarn T.au, ua, Dec'd ?(ty 7- 1554. SWALLOW two or three kogsboads of' i>. >ub "Tonic Bitters. ' ".Snrnpari!lti." "Ncv. .is nij'itiatcs,'' Ac., Ae., and after you arc s itisSed \ ih Hie result, then Irv one box of Ol,t> DOCTOR.'? 1U CHAN S KXtil.lSil SPECiI'iC PILI S-end be restored to health an-! vigor in iess than fliirtv rtav. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt an i salutary in their eSbet-i o:t the broken-down ai d .-haftcreu vi>:;.-;ltntii>n. <11 aid p :;n r can take heut with a-lvant-ige. J.n, -:i a::i soi l in tho I'liitod State? only by Station D, Bible House, New York. Honcral Agent. P . S.—A box sent to nny nddresg on receipt of price which i - OneDiliar —post free; 13-ahl -dm At. A Co. ! A GENTLEMAN,cured of Nervous Debility. In— -1 eouipetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, nctuatce by a desire to Lcnefit others, will lo happy to furnish to all who noed i", (free i-f charge ), tho ~c ipe in 1 directions for making tho simple remedy u-e-i In his . isa Th-'H wsiting to profit by his, aud possess a V '.luable Iv'medv. w 11 reieive tha eauie, oy return mail (careful! v scale i.) i-y addressing JUIINB. Or DEN* No- 80 Na. saustreet, New York. v3-r.40-3md.. ~. > MHS. MILTON COOPER, (ax tXI'XKIIIMKn TJiILOUESS,) will make COATS. PASTS, VESTS. —AND— MEN'S WEAR GENERALLY, in tho bes; style, and unst substantial manner. She solicits a share of tho public .patronage. Residence, two doors below the Ma tho list Church, 011 2nd St, Tunkhanni.ck Pa. INGHAM and WRENCH, Manufacturers atid Dealers in wm&'m ON WYALL'SI NO CRLKK, CAMPTOWN, BRADFORD Co Pa Itolls Carded and Cloth Fluithed, MANUFACTURE CLOTH FCR CUSTOMERS ON SHARES OR A1 THE FOLLOWING PRICES PER YARD: CaysiiDcr'. Ilcst Finish, fine 45 cents I'iaiu C'oth, do 45 '* >ray and Mixed Cassimeres,4s " Tweeds, 112 " Common Fulled Cloth, 40 " White Flannel. 22 " M.vldrr lied Flannel, 32 " Gray Flannel 25 " The Gray Flannel inado v.tth tnrto and very sa ita ble for Clothing lUßVEY IMG HAM AMOS WIIEXCH. tw Perrons living at a distance can hare noli* earded so as to take tbetn home with thsn ; and r*Te ibe #xperr of a 'vnd trip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers