/"iv J j (i In flcmocnu. 0 IIARVEY Sit hLER, Editor. PA Wednesday, Jan. 25, I 865 A Alt N EYYS. We have but lit tie news from t'r.c scat o! war. It was reported yesterday that Wd mington bud been evacuated by the rebels ; but a* (he news was not confirmed in the papers last night it is presumed to be erron e MIS. F rt Caswell on the western side r I c-i • ar river, and about ten miles from f >-t Fisher has been blown up by the confed t tates. i'. s .rt vi s as large a work as l r; Fi-lu-r, mounting ub ut ninety guns.— 'I he ma r ve the fort is said to fce fiiled with 'nrped es and other obstructions, reti re n ; the i avigat onexcte lingally dantrerous Jo Johnston is said to have been placed in command i f 'he confederate forces in South Carolina. The Peace movement is assuming fa inter and smaller dimensions everyday; indeed tho tone of the confederates seem to he mare ;! an u-uaiiy dtfiint. Henry S Foot, the southern member of Congress who w:.s taken p: .-oner while attempting to come into our Fne-, has been released. — ITiC There are at present, certain vague ruin ru < f p<acr float, ail of which secrn to be on the fact that F. P. Blair Ihq.. s me time ac<>, went on a visit to Richmond, and has I t ely started again to the confeder ate'•capital. What tb.a object of those visits are, we u .re h en ui.ab'e as yet, to discover ; v t i.-.ve we learned that tv.-n the most sa •raci' <} of <.ur politic ar q can venture ncare. tban a guess .. t , G-ir import. While Mi. Lii.c !.' -■ 1 •cree (<> 1 ' negro policy, and frt mw ! ! v ab- ia't-ly refuses to turn, we d-> n l believe that any overtures including this p..hey wil be : coeptvd. If the mission of Mr T1 air as by many surmised, i.s under taken with a view to peace, how can the ad mini n r c.-ncile i! - previous declaration, that it will nei'ber treat, nor held any inter course, h < kir-g to t! t ebj.ct, with rebels in arm-. 1 11 w r.coKciie ihis with its d otrines of Mil.jugatic.n ? Can it be possible that- the administration after having exhausted t!;• it g -nuity of two of its rust brilliant stars in the man at- "... - of the Treasury Derartraent has at ievgth epc-n.-d i's eyes to the fact thai the nation cannot stagger longer under a war cos'nig at least four millions of Dollars per Jay! that the country is nearly bank rupt, and that, the curves not only of the pres ent but of fi'.utv grr. riti ns, will go up again:' the reck Us:, sp ri ts who have brought this state <J tl.ings about— ihat they are re ally mak rg hist ry for themselves, 'he pages ol whicn w ill r.c :d a nations d'.-grace and rum. and therefore fear prompts them to make a shAw i f efforts !' r peace ? we shall see.— Tone, which it is-said deveb-j sal! things, will ai lerg'h d;-cl "e to us whether such * elFirts are Feirg made or not, and if jea, the motives that prompt them. Surely the less of one hundred and fifty thousand of our braue soldiers during a period of less than one year past, should admonish the adminis tration that such havoc must of necessity lead to the depletion and rum of the country even though it may stnjigir awhile lunger vnder its financial burdens ; and this too al hough Mr. Lincoln enunciated the absurd'ty that the country is mi re prosjerous and populous than it was when the war began.— But shoe. U t j rove in ihe end that Mr. I.m- Coln is really desirous of Peace, that he is willing to abandon his errors and make Un ion ihe oni v conditti nof peace, we doubt not that the whole tribe of abolition maligoants and fanatics, would abandon him and raise such o.i ilher howl as has never been heard since Lucifer and Ids hosts were driven head long out of Haven. We can now only hope that some providence might intervene and save the nation from destruction. As to the pow crs at Washington, it might be said of them Junius said of Lord Mansfield, that the law* they make, and most affect to admire, are those that were parsed at the decline of a great nation, anl contributed most to its downfall. RELIGION and POLITICS.—A cunning pol it'ciim found skulking under the clerical rode, with an outside a"I religion,and an inside ail political rancor. Things sniritur al and tilings temporal are strangely jumbled together, Ike poisons and antidotes on an apothecary s shelf ; and instead of a devout 5a.-r eon the simple church going people have often a political pamphlet thrust down their li r. afs, Dialled with a pit us text from scripture.—Washington Irving. According to an order issued by Provost Marshal General Fry no enlistments • previous to tlie 19th of December are to be credited on quotas on the President's last call for three hundred thousaud additional roups. The editor of a Prussian paper, who was sentenced to five week's imprisonment for publishing' an articli offensive to the King of Prussia, has been released after suffering three weeks' incarceration. This circum star.ee has been designated an instance of roy al cletnencv ! A Deserter Shoots a Provost Marsha! In j liradlorJ County. On Tuesday night, .lafi. 10. warrants wrre j issued by Justice Bogart for the arrest of Isaac Ada, Margaret Acla, his wife, Betsy ! Ada, his mother, and a young man bv the j name of Joseph Vargerson, charged upon the complaint of Owen Finlan, of this place, with killing his brother, John Finlan. The war rant was returned on Tuesday with all but Isaac Acla arrested and brought up for hear ing. The fallowing are the material facts and circumstances as brought out upon ex amination : On Tuesday morning, Owen Finlan, accorn panied by his brother John Finlan, a young man about eighteen rear* of age, vri nt with authority from the Protest Marshal of this District, to thi house of Isaac Acla, in A*y lutn township, to arrest said Ada as a do sertcr. It appeared that Acla had been drafted but refused to report. They found Acla in the Blacksmith shop at work. Upon their going into the shop, Ada warned them to stand back, that ho would not be taken a'iva. The young men drew their revolvers. They exhibited to him their authority for hi arrest. There was at this time another per son there by the name of Yanderpool. About this time Ada's mother and wife came to the shop—the old woman was very much excited and used threatening language. After con sideraldc altercation Acla alleged that he had papers to clear him from arret, which were in his chest at his house. A part of the house is occupied by Acla and a p.ut by his mother. Acla proceeded to his part as if to hunt for his papers, and was immediately followed by Owen Finlan. lie proceeded to a bedroom and commenced to search in a chest, Owen's suspicions were ar< u.-ci that Acla was searching for a pistol and immedi ate'} caught hold of hitu and pulled lorn away ftom the chest and began to examine it himself. At this time the old woman had come into the bedroom. Owen was clinched by Vela and his Mather and a severe strug i gle took t'lact, Owen Irving a!! the time t> ue his pistol to shoot Acla. In the stiuggie Owen was severely beat>>n upon the head and face by the old woman with a stick of wood and kicked and p mnded.by Acla so that In was overpowered and the pistol taken from him. It appears from the cv'dence of tin man Yanderpool, who remained in the from roam, or the old woman's part. throughou< the whole aflYr, that John Finlan and Ada'- j wife fallowed Acla and his mother and Owe n into the back room or kitchen ; that whih the contest was going on between Owen. Ac la, and liis mother, he saw John trying tog" to assist Owen, and Ada's wife trying to prevent him, that, he soon saw John and Ac la's wife in a clinch coming through the door of the backroom into the frotitroom where In wa- - , that she pushed him our with apparent ease and threw him out of the front door into the road and shut (he door, that John in moment or two broke into the room aga-n and soon after went out ; that he did not discover that John was hurt about the head [ or hleedi: g : that when he came otjt of tin back ro on with Ada's wife he. had no p'sioi in his hand, that he did not see her strike John, Soon after John was put out Owen got loose and hurried out to find J.-hn, arm discovered hitn standing in the road a short distance from the house ; thai he tirade in quiry of John about his pisiol, and about hi injuries, as he was bkediug profusely from a wound or wounds in the f.ro part of hi iiead. He arswefed tli.'J the women that got his pistol struck him. Soon after he told Owen that the women that got his pistol struck him with a stove lid. John started to go to a house about a half n.ile (if to go' his head dressed. Owen soon after fdlowed him with his horse and cutter. Alter J.bu> head was dressed they started for home. A short time alter John became insensible and continued so until they arrived at home.— Physicians were called immediately. He continued insensible until about 8 o'clock p in., and died. An inquisition was held upijn the body by Justice B gtrr. and a Jury, and a finding was tendered according t the tacts At the examination of the Defendants before the Justice the two women were committed to answer—the young man Vergerson was discharged. Tne man Isaac Ac a escaped and has noi been arrested yet. We under stand that bail has been received for ihe two men in the sum ol $".000. — Brad. Deporttr The New Draft, The Wilkesbarre Record of the Timer, the chief Lincoln organ in Luzerne Caunty, says: The new draft is engaging the attention of the people in various parts of Luzerne. A meeting was held in Plains twp. on Saturday, and a committee appointed to g > to Scran ton, to see if information on the subject can be mined out of the Provost Marshal's office there. With half civil officials, the informa tion would be given to save trouble, but no better can be expected now than the same system of plunder and mismanagement thai characterized the former draft, and so disgus ted ALL classes of people. Giving early in formation on the subject of the draft would benefit the service by filling the ranks of the army more promptly, and it w-mld show that officials have a little respect for the people." Come ; come ! Mr. Record, yuii ought to be too loyal to indulge in such second-hand copperhead abuse of those who are working to put down this rebellion ! Do you know that such talk oinbarrasses the government, and comforts the Rebels ? If not, you lied awfully before election. Keep a stiff upper lip, and don't begin to whine now, for you've got four years more of Lincoln, etc., &c, to endure, and the fun of it is, you voted for him.— Danville Intelligencer. JKSTReport ts current that the LOVAI. of this as well as other towns are forwarding petitions to Congress praying for the repeal ing of the Internal Revenue decision in re gard to hav'mg all babies STAMPED born after the 4th of March next. The Abolition Crua<le on the Catholic | Church, The New York Tribune proftsses to fee! especially disgusted with the R tnan Catho j lie clergy because they do not gi*e their days and nights to preaching the -'goi-pel' of ne- | gro equality. It is asscted that the Catho- j lie clergy are especially "disloyal," giving, ; iutla <r no support to the war. Taeir crime therefore, appears to be that they have not j advised br.-thers to shed the blood of broth- ! er>. but. have nersi-ted in preaching the Gos- ! pel of Christ, according to the tenets of their church, instead of the gospel according ; to Juhn Brown. F>r these heinous oflVnces 1 they arc arranged before the bar of public I opinion by no less a saint than Mr. II race ' Greeley, whose paper has been for years the , organ ol all the infidel, free love F oirierites in the country. From ail that we know we I judge that the Catholic clergy are eminently ; | deserving of Greeley's abuse. We cannot conceive how any clergyman who, in these I degenerate days, preaches 'he simple gospel ; of Christ, can expect exemption from either! denunciation or abuse. Not to fall down and worship the Black Idol is treason in the ■ sight of the insane f .11. wers of "impartial; 1 freedom." So far as our infatuation extends the Catholic clergy have kept themselves re- 1 inaikab'y lire frrni all connection with the "var. and the questions it has raissd. They ; have simply e nfiiu ! themselves to the re j i'gious a: 1•> pi ritual interests of the people j under th ir charge, jn-l left political questions to be dvcided in another arena. This the Tribune does not like. Is wants the Catho I.c cathedral to resound every Sunday with violent declamations in favor of negro iqual ity. It would like to sec the clergy pro claiming Wendell Phillip's docr.no ol the "sublime citng'ing of the races in a word, it aks 'ln mlo take II nry r.l Beecher ;*s their model, ami mingjing profanity, wit and bulTo >ru ry wish steud thing®, turn the .Imu-e of God into an Etheopiao Coucert flail ! It is not probable that the Catholic clergy will consent to gratify Mr. G eelcy in tins re®pec ! .ll iwever widely Protestants maydit hr with them inmany points yet weknovvthat thusan.ls have bad their respect for the Catli o 'ic church vastly increased since thee nam -ne n.ent i f Cue present war, and it. is said, that never before were there so many accessions io it. tr.'Ui Protestant sources Pjoj le, heart <ick of ihe ei roal dingd >ng of brutal war (uhnuiaii ins, naturally seek some church where the spirit is calmed and the heart cie vatcd by th< genial and glowing humanity tiiat p. rva.des (lie peaceful teachings of Christ But the Catholic church have committed the unpardonable *in, in the eyes of ail trim Puritans, is not Mipportiug with all their might thy present tvir. aid jo.-t so soon a® 'he Puritan sees his way out ol the Catholic church beware. Once get the Abolition ptr ty laboratory f.r the manufacture of lie> turned vy n the Catholic church, and the •nonstrou.* fa!>eh )od.s about 'vlavwr}" w.ll be speedily eclipsed. The Abolitionists have lon been threa.enitig to fight ' Popery" as s.on as they get rid of "slavery," and as the latter, they now say, is dead, thev are a! Jeady sharpening the'rr weapons for their new ci 1® ide. Greeley's note is the bugle blast to am u-e hts speckled Conorts to ac tions-—A". 1. Day Book. Tire licneliisofthe War. The Washington Chronicle, Lincoln's ofii cal organ, in speaking of the war, uses the l (lowing language : "Instead of imp-'Vorishtng the North, as was so confi ieii'L predicted bv or Southern friend®, the war has tended to the rap d in cuaae of our wealth, and is adding enormous ly to the fortunes of many individuals. Man ufacturers and contractors have amassed im mense fortunes." The conclusion arrived at in the above ex trait w.tl illustrate the animus of the aboli tion party. Bec:au-e uianutacturers and cou traelors have "amassed immense fortunes," the war is pronounced a biessing, which should be fostered by the people. This is queer log'c, but is characteristic of the c .r* nipt ion ami blood thtrstiness of the abolition leaders. Whilst manufacturers and dealers in shod dy have amassed immense foriunes and are living in splendor and extravagance by rea son of war, how many families, bereft of their natural protectors, have been reduced to tlie most al jet poveriy and misery, by the same reason '? Where the war has pr 'dueed one hundred millionaires, it has caused ten thou sand widows and orphans to "beg for the crumbs that fall !r un their master's table." Where once there was happiness, plenty and content, it has brought misery, squalor and hollow eyed hunger. It exalts the rich and degrades the poor ; it is enriching the few, and impoverishing the many. It brings sor row where thete was gladness, and ni-rrniog where there was rejoicing. It has changed friendship into enmity, and love into hate.— And yet in all this the official organ sees naught but blessings ! —Montrose Uem. PETROLEUM OlL. —Under this caption th Wheeling Register says : A chemist who has made a careful analysis of petroleum oil, furnishes us the following as the result of his investigation, which, he as sures us, are the qualities of said grease : Orange Co. hutttr,lo per cent : calves' foot jell}, 10 per cent ; il'Lane's vermifuge. 10 per cent ; Spalding's glut- 29 per cent ; port wine, 10 pa r cent ; gold coin, U. S. mint, 10 percent ; concern rated Uy 10 per cent ; bears' oil, 20 per cent. £3T From the information of many of our country friends, who are in the practice of drawing instruments of writing, we would state that all persons except such as hold li censes as lawyers, or claim agents, are regar , ded as conveyancers and must pay a license of <5lO. IMst of Conscripts. List of Conscripts drawn at the supple mentary draft, made Jan'y 1865 BRAIN TRIM. Wm B Laccy S.nnuel Hall Wesley Carland Charles Sie rling J W Woudhouse Charles B Lacey FALL ] Ni wel Baker Sides Dailey Edwatd Hunt E Derslnmer FORKSToN . Russell Root lli nry Mains Peter McQueen Houghton Kasson LEMON. James Kelly John Birny Geo Bubee Henry Harris MESIIOPPKN. M W Winans Coancy Wright R Keen W S Davis John Banr Pan Kankuison Daniel Harrington Hugh flumphery James M Kelly D >y!e Bunnell NORTH BRANCH. Asa Adams Otis W Allen Chas Devvolf Orlando Coinstcck OVERFIELD, Daniel Williams Ira Lattier Martin Sickler Caleb Patrick TUNK. T.'. Charles Sbipppy Conrad Kminer PS Nuttenbeiger Riley Sickkr Nathaniel Decker JabeZ Catey Plnlip Crawford Alfred S.rickland Cl.as OJjI Bei.j a Mitchel TUNK. BORO. Otis D Whipple Win Teel I) C Campbell John .Martin G \V Alexander James Shaughnesscy WINDHAM. E D Fisett Day mm Allen 0 II Frr \\ Kinsley M S Comstock Jason II irris Ira Rogers Sue' 1 F'.sk S S I'll .tnpson A-a S Fish A B F.irbo B -nj S'ephcns llatiuw Fassett Oliver Et®ton J ict b KcMhline Allen E Fasselt D G Carney A J Garcy Ecasoits for not Enlisting. "SSgna," of the Boston Transcript, says.- The following reasons fur not going to the war are believed to be authentic : I. I was drought up by kind parents to d.• nothing, and have d'-ne it f- r thirty year®, and canrot think of changing tny vocation.— 1 therefore pray thee have me excused. 11, I have a hereditary horror of strife - My grandfather ran away at the battle ol Brandy wine. It he had then and there b en killed my father woul ! not have hid in the cyprens swamp at the battle of New Orleans My mother always cautioned me to be ear ful how I meddled with edge tools. L can" n .t go. 11l lamr it her delicate; must have a tire in my chamber ; couldn't live in a tent ; must have toy mu!ied a wine at ten ; beside* what sh' ttld I do f r 1 .bsfer sala-l and brotl •ol oy.ters ? I'ray have in - excu cecl. IV. When I was p tor I c t I n>t restrain tny patriotism ; but somehow or other it ba not troubled un much of lite. This war ha lasteil long enough. I hate married a rich wife. I cannot go. V. Talk not to tno about your decorum est jiro pu'riti niori. I've no u >ti <u of it:— I want none of your dulces and decorums My maxim is. diari vicimus vicimus. 1 bo'; a coup!-- of trotters last week—cost rn>- S-, 000. Guess I shan't go while lite s!eigtiio r iasts* VI. I cannot deny it, tne stneil ef burn s guop w ler acts like a cathartic on tny shun ach and bowels. Have me excused immedi ately. VII. My heart is wth our gallant troop®. No tongue can tell how I long to join the Army. But, when I refer to the subject, my poor wife goes into hysterics. "Deate-t Elecz. r," site cries "have you the heart t leave your own, your dearest Jerusha Maul da Anne !" and over she goes, tossing up her aims, and kicking out her leg>, like all pos sessed. It is irresistible. I givo it up. 1 cannot go. VI If. I have no time for it. The very few hours I can spare from eating, drinking, smoking, and sleeping, 1 give to the fine ar s' >Var is not one of these. 1 would be excia el. IX. I should g<, were it not f>r my rel-g iotis scrup ts on the subfect of war, Olten. as I have b.-en sitting all alone, in my distil lory, something within has told me that war was wrong—probably the wordings of the sp'rit—l cannot go. X I have consulted the spirit of old Mrs Pitcher, of Lynn, and am assured that, il I went, I shiU.d certainly run away and be shot in my back soitiem nts. Of course I c annot go. XI. My mind is in a very unsattled state Upon every confederate success I am al for secession ; and upon every Union victory lam f>r crushing the rebellion at once. If the war was over, I think I might be tempt ed to voluntur ; but I caunet as matters are at present. When I read the lit tic telegrams as they are brought in at the insurance office, if the tidings are in favor of Ji-lF I find my self, almost unconsciously, nodding and wink ing s:ginficantly at Major fiddler, who g .es f-r secession ; and if the news is unfavorable to my hand seems of us own accord to gra-p that of Deacon Blunt, and and "the Lord be thanked" slips out of my mouth before I know what I am saying. I I must be excused. — ■ J Ist so.—An old lady in this Borough says she don't sev a bit of. seuse in putiing the price of good* so high on aceount ui the war. It don't seem to stop the war a might ! Snc is almost as inuuch of a statesman aa Lin coln. - "How dat Sambo ? You say you was at dtj battle of Bull Run, when I Ree yen in New York on the same night 7" "Ys Julius, you did for sartin. You see our Colonel says he, "Boys ! strike for yer Coun try atid yer homes !" Well, some struck for der country, dis chile he struck for homo ! Dtt 'splains do maUor, yer sec !" Special Notices. Executors Notice. Whereas letters testamentary to the Estate of Hon. I\ Letiion, late of North Branch, deceased, have been granted to the subs'-ribe.-, All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate paymerts, and thos-s having demands against the Estate of aai 1 deceased will make the same kuown without delay to, }— ■*! Ilazleton Luzerne Co., Pa. I BSffi III® "! The Stockholder ol the National Bank at Tunk j hanr.ock, will meet on or t.efore j'hur-duy, the 13th, Inst, and deposit the first iustuliinent of the capital I Stek subscribed by then*. Additional Subscriptions • t< thr stock will be received previous to that date By order of the Directors. j houalii) ass i) ci a r 1 o A, : RILLLAEELPIIIA, PA. DISEASES or THE NERVOFS, SEMIS At, URINARY j AM> SEXTAI. SYSTEMS —new and •citable treat titert in re|mrts of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION sent by mail in sealed letter envelope®, fr-e of charge. 'Ad Ire as, Dr. J. SKTLLfX HOUGHTON. Howard Association, No. 2 Sou'h Ninth Street. Phil i d 1; hia Pa. v4nlSly Mim v iiiTKiait The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Shoemaker JL St -ne is rliis <ll> dissolved by umtual consent. The Books and accounts will be found in the hanls of B- M. Stone by whom the busi ness will be continued. ! Tunk bannock ) B M. Stone. J in, 31. 18 : 5 $ 11. Shoemaker Hi; JLT P.IM-0 FT 8 AL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN if vou wish to marry, address the undersigned, who j will semi you without money arid without price, vol- , uai.de information that will enable you to many j happy and spec iily. irrospective ol age, wealth or beauty. Tin- information will cost yas nothing, and ii you wish to marry, I will cheerfully a->i?t run, — j ali letters strictly confiienti.il The desired tit fur- j mation sent by ro urn mail, ami no questions asked i lira* Sarah B. Lambert, Orecnpotut, Kir.gs.ro,, New Toik | v-l-nl4-2mo. NOTICE. Whereas my wife, Sarah Ann his led :ny bed and j board without just cause ir provocation ; therefore. | all persons arc hereby forbid to trust or birbor her ■ on my account, as I will pay no debts of her eonir: c' 1 ing Nicholson. Dec. loth. 1 c 64 OSCAR M. STEPHENS. TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned in consequence ot bu ine-s else 1 where respectfully nnnoiin c- to his patr<.ns an I the | public generally that he has disjsiged ot all hi > right j •tie and interest, in an t to the stock and fixtures ot j the store kept by him in Meshoppen, together with I the debt, n.iw due the smie, both by n< and c --ount to 15 X Corwin, who will renin.n tit the old .-tand and for hotn he bespeak? a cntiuuem-e ul be liberal patronage, heretofore extoti ie,| to him self- S YERXOY. B. N. COR W IX. (Old - taud ot Silas Vernoy,) Tint : uh.=-r fcr ofTcrs for -t!e he -'n-k of g , il ove named consistir>g of a well scb-ited assoitatcnt i m GOODS, CLOTHim HUTS CAPS, 800 IS,& SHOES, UAH DM ARE. GROCERIES, dpc. Sc.. '•--j:-- very desira lie additions lately leeeivd I rum New York, as low as any House, in the Country dare to soil, but only tor CASH OB RE ABY PAY, j io.i leelltig .-ati.-licd all ian re pica--!, he invites' ill" public to g-nerai at:d early inspection of his j ■IO k, i 6 All per® ms it. !-■ to 1 to >. Vernoy, either by note or ru-count are requested to come up irnmc liaiely and settlcor I shall be compelled to insti tute legal pr feeding?. 15. X. COKWIN. NOTICE. F,.r the H iitfil ol Soldiers' Orphans. BY an act of rbc I -gisiature of Pennsylvania ap proved May 9. I "fid. rbc Governor va authoriz ed to receive ihe sunt ot ii ft v thousand dollars, offer ed by lite Pennsylvania ll.ii road Company, "for the eiiu -atinuatn ! maintenance of destitute orphan chil dren of deceased soblieis and sailors" The persons entitled to the benefits of this Act are the "childretrof either sex under the age of fifteen, resident in Pennsylvania at the time of the applica tions, and do pen tent upon either public or private charity for support, or on the exertions of a moth r j or other porsou destitute of moans to afford proper j ••duration and maintenance, of fathers who have : been ki led or died of wounds received < r of disease ! contracted in the servicoof the United States, wheth- i er in volunteer or tuilitii regiments of this State, or j sn the regit 1 ir army of the naval service of the Un- | icd States, but who were at the time of entering 1 tuch service, actual bona fide residents of Fenusviva- i in i " Such children will be boarded, clothed and educa- ! ted : those under the age of six years, in any suitable school that will receive them on proper terms• and | ore over six yeats of age, in one ot the State Nor- j inal Scho. is. The application mad be made "bv t'tc mother, if i tiling, if not by the guardian or next friend " vhl'ersons representing sub orphans as above dc- ; csribed can receive inform >tion, blank form.®, and I all ne-c . cry assistance by application to either of the undersigned. P M OSTERKAUT Esq, 11.v. C. R LANE, Rev LI THEII PECK, Mrs HELEN M NEWMAN, Miss KIIODA S CAREY Superintending Committee for Soldiers Orphans in Wyoming Couuty FRUITS ft PL9WERR THE sntscnißEK H AS HAD IN SUCCESSFUL operation, for several years, a iIB.ISSSI, AT TOT7V7"yV3NT3D^ where till ol the most approved and rare kinds of FRUIT O ORNAMENTAL TREES, | Caa bo obtaiue I. Being env need from experience that his Trees ; and Plants will give far better satisfaction to the i I ruit-growers of Wyoming County th in any grown ' in other localities, he confidently solicits tluir patron- ' i " S JI' O w in make annual visits cither in person or by I hj,. Hjjonts to most of Ihe townships of Wyoming Co , and asks only that his specimens may be examined an I bis method of dealing be tested. All ord-ra by Utter or otherwise, for Trees, vinaa or I pj nts will be attended to. ro3l-ly. D. HARK INS. BUCSEYE Ira Ii mm Farmers should secure one of these excellent Ma chines at on.*e as the supply it limited, an 1 we are confident thaMho demands for the above Mxchrto-i wtii oe great the coming season as th- BUCKEYE is the best M n-hino sow in use. and is the best .ni*pu ed to rough, hiily, and uneven ground, is tho inn dti-ble.tnlH miuagel with the great st euseu-, 1 other in i ihine? now in use. For further pa; "culars address JOHNU. STONE Agent, j MSSIS. FAYII, IHUKIHIfO a € in town, finj iottnil c tbt SURROUNDING COUNTRY, For Ihe purpose of selling our farmers, trees of all varieties of CHOICE FRUITS, Crapes, Ornamental Trees, FLO XV 33 IX IS, *, o. They represent W Brown Smith's Nursery, Srro emse N V Anything our friends iniy buy of them they xnay relv upon as being (JENCINE and trus to name, as Mr. Smith's is one of the LARGEST & LONGEST ESTABLISHED nurseries In the country ; and known as one of tka BEST. 31 a:>hood : how lost, how restored. r ft Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well's Celebrated Essay on the radic il cure (without medicine) ot gPEnMAToRHHtEA. or seminal VI eaktuss. Involuntary Fetntnal Losses. IVF.ITEXCT, Menial an i Physical Ineapaeity, Impediments to Marriage, etc ; also, Cow VI-R EPILKPST, and I" irs. '.tijuccd by scll-iiidulgeticc or sexual extrava gance. I Price, ir, a sealed envelope, only G cents. J :io ed. ,rat I author iu tn : s admirable py e'ear.'y eria nstrates from a thirty years' sucessf ul practice, that the alarming consequences of self ib.ise may b radically cured without the danger ous us a i, r internal tnedi-dnc ->r the application of the kn fo- pidiitio ; out a mode of cure at once simple, c< rtatn ;,ud effectu 1 1, by means of which every sitf ferec, no to i t rwbat hi? condition tuay lie, utay cure hiiii.-ell theaply, privately, and radically. I P-*~ Ibis Lecture should be in the hands of every yttft'h and every HI \n in the land. •Sent, under stal, in a plain envelope to any ad drc-.-, poat paid. n receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address tin publishers. CM AS J C. KLINE & CO. I' 2 1 Rnwerj, Nttv York, Post Ollice b0x4,566 STILL If! THS ~F[ELDT MRS. BARDWELL Announces to the Ladies of T; nkhannw k and vicini ty, mat aLc ha-> just received ali :e assortment sf Fall .iiitl Winter Millinery, at bcr room® oj p islte the F-s -office, where can be founii in great variety, ah the LATEST STYLES, - OF— DONM.TS, HA ..C. CAP.*, HEAD DRESS ES. RITinuNS, FLOWERS, TRIMMING IIOOP SKIRTS. CORSETS, ■ n<( everything in the line of Millinery and Fans (too;!?, whhh will sell at the I i\ve?t cash pries r - REUAIKINtI j rouiptly and neatly diu | v 4 Mtr. THE HIG 71- T CASH PRICES PAID FOR CHAIN AT "TliE r SROVE £fp IVJiLLS" Shine's in r.cinon Township. j Tni:Atv uk A. J.v tin; Leasee of there Mills, ! i: jr ; -! i• ;: 1 .Vi'.bTof boig ■ xj e.tcitce, thankful for I p.i?t fit* •■?. !i. j• ? by g vitrr bis fcrs-mal attention ' to bo 1 n- : :ie-? to merit i oaunuini-e of the game. M.f.UU and FEED -f ALL KINDS constantly oik hand and for SALE. c us 'X o as itk, guti-iaciotily and evpediti. u.-ly done. Tj'IEO. A. JACKSON. i l " 4 ' " • v P utaamClotlics wringer SELF-AD.iU TLtiJ WRIA'GrEB. NO WOOD-AYOI'.K TO SWELL OR SPLIT. MX 3 HUSCBEWS TO GET OUT OF ORDER WAnr.AWTKD with on WITHOUT COG-WHEELS. It to k the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Seven State and County Fairs in 1363. and is ir A haul an \ exception llie he-it Wringer ever made. • I'at'-ntcd in the United States. England, Canada, | au-l Australia. Agent? wanted in every town, and I io all part? of the world. Energetic agents can mak from 3 to 10 Dollars ! per day. j Sample Wringer sent Express-paid on receipt of i pri.-e. No 2, £0 50. No 1, S? 30. Nu F. 85.50. No A 89,50. j Manufactured and .-old, wbo!e?ule a.cd retail, by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO I No. 13 Piatt Street, New York, ClevJlan 1, Ohio, • and Benni igton. Yt.S. C NORTIIUOP. Agent. , WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS,viz. — That Iron well galvanized itill not rust ; That .1 simple machine is better than a complicat ed one That a Wringer should be self-adust ing, durable, ar.d efficient. That Thumb herein and Fastenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep in order ; T'lat wood soaked iu hot water icill sicell, shrink i and svlit; Tiie wood bearings for the shaft to run in will wear out; That the Potman Wringer, with or without cog wheel?, will not tear the clothes; That cog- whcol regulators .'.re not e??enttal ; That the Putnam Wringer has ill the advantages, and not one of tho disadvoutages above named ; That all who have treted it, pronounce it the best Wringer ever ma let 1 Th * it wilt wring a Thread or a Bed-Quilt trim i OCT ALTERATION. ... . • , . . Wo might till the pnpnr with testimonials, but insert only a few to convince the skeptical, if such there be; ••in-1 we .ay to all, test Putnam's Wringer Tist it THOROUGHLY with ANY un 1 ALL others, ; any if not entirely sntisf u torv, return it. | Putnam ManuJ'act urhig Co : GFNTLI.MKX ; I knavefr rn practical experience that iron well calruuize with zir.c will not oxidize or rust one particle The Putnam w ringer is as near perfect as poseio! and 1 can cheerfully rec amend it to be bust in use Respedfu'ly yours. JNO. VV. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio. ! Many years' experience in the galvanizing ousi ne.?s enable mc to indotse the above statement in all particulars. Now Yoilt, Jan , 1364. JNO. C. LEFFERfs 1( 0 Bet kntnn St. We have tested Putnam's Clothes AYVingcr by practical working, and know that it will do. It U • cheap ; it is simple ; it requires no room, who her at work oral r<si; a child can operate it ; it does j its dot v thoroughly; if sautes Gtjteand it saves wear and .ear. We earnestly advise all who have much w.ishin" to do. with all intelligent persons who have any. to buy this Wringer. It will pay tor itso.f m a year at most. i _____ NOTICE. Notice is hcrebv given that Christopher Matbew ; son has tiled his Pe ition in the Court of Quarter , Sessions of Wyoming County; and will '" 'ke apP' l " cation at tho next term of said Court tor a aver License in Clinton Township ZIBA LOTT, FW. 28, IB6L fkr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers