tflic pnnocr.it. HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor* TUNKHANNOCK, PA kL Wednesday, Aug't 2. 1865. • VIS " ♦ - ■ DEMOCIUTIC STATE CONVENTION. * At the last formal meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, it was resolved that the State Convention should be tailed to meet at Har risbwrg on Wednesday, the 21st day of .lune inst.— But, having since learned from a majority of the CttnuiUec, and been advised by mnny other lead ing Democrats of the State, that a postponement to plater day wou'4,on many accounts, be acceptable, and is generally desired, I hereby give notice that the next Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl vania will convene at the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, in the city of Harrisburg on THURS DAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at one o'clock P. M, - C. L WARD, Chairman, TOWAXDA, June Ist, ISGS - The Democratic papers of the State re respectfully requested to copy. JIT " : MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINT GROANS.— Having taken some pains to satisfy ourselves respecting the merits of these new instru ments, we are able to speak very confidently in regard to them, and to recommend them heartily to our readers. We have not found any difference in the opinions entertained of them by musicians; all value them highly, and all agree that their superiority to a 1 other instruments of the class, American or foreign, is indisputable.— New York Euanii tier. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Fair Notice to Delinquents. We have procured and shall hereafter use one of Dick's PATENT DIRECTING AND AC COUNT MACHINES. It is an invention by which a printed label with the NAME OF EACH SUBSCRIBER, and the TIME vp to vhich he has paid, will, each week be pasted on the Democrat. By this arrangement every man who takes it can toll the precise condi* tion of his accounts with us. If he has been prompt in his payments , that fact will np. pear ;if. otherwise, that fact unpleasant as it may be, will also appear. ITS ADVANTAGES, As will be seen, by this new method much irksome, unintellectual labor, and drudgery, in writing the names of our sub scribers on their papers, each week, will bo avoided. Besides too, when once we shall get faiHy at work with our machine, such a mistake as omitting the name of any sub scriber, will'be almost impossible, If cur paper is not then received rtgularly, the fault will not be ours. THOSE IN ARREARS, For Ihe Democ. at will see to it, that their accounts with us, are in a proper condition for the "EXPOSE," which we shall be obliged to make of them, by this new method of keeping our accounts. A word to the wise is sufficient. The Charleston correspondent, of the New York Herald writes, recently, that quite a number of negroes, disguised as Uni ted Slates soldiers, and armed with knives and pistols, were found patrolling the streets of that City, and were arrested, after con siderable trouble. In tho melee which accom panied the arrest, several persons were kill ed and wounded on both sides. Were these darkies carrying out the programme of Sum ner, Wilson, Kelly &Co ? Their doctrine, that if the South failed to come into the negro suffrage and equality arrangement, the two hundred thousand blacks in arms could be made available to force them to come into it and would be so employed, would seem to indicate, coupled with the conduct of the ar rested darkies, that the accomplishment of the programme had already been cnteted up on, and that the war for the restoration of the Union would speedily be followed by a war; for the supremacy of caste. The result of such a war, ou the negro and his aboiiion backers, it would need no prophet to foretell JC3TT hese abolition newspaper editors told their readers that the war should not cease until the negro was set free ; now they say that the right of suffrage f h .11 be exfer ded to the blacks both North and South ; aßd in the same breath tell ynu(soldters) that the war was not for the vegro. Let tha be as it may, the war has been a curse to the whole country, and the ichile man in pariic ular . Seme have grown rich out of the ru ins of the war while others have been redu ced to beggary. While secession was grap pling at the throat of the Government, Shod dy had her hands into her pockets robbing them of all their contents, and the result is a national debt is piled upon the countrv one fourth larger than that of Great Britain Yet some of these same crack-brained edi tors tell their readers that a national debt is a "national blessing." A grand and uiagnG icent idea. On the other hand we may infer that small debts (individual, if you please )are 6mall What a great pity some oi these men hadn : t lived one hun dred years ago.— Star At Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th inst., says the Plain dealer, the radicals rigged up an exprese wagon with seats, tier above tier upon w heh were placed a uuuiper of white girls but upon the top seat was placed a young Miss Charcoal—otherwise a female darkey ihescene was edifying, indeed t<> tVc„ . rpist-..rt i Getter from Einmerson Etlicredge. The Hon. Emerson Eihorcogo, now held under arrest in Tennessee by the military authorities for making some objectionable speeches, has written a long and rambjing letter to the President. We subjoin a few exttacls to show the character of the docu ment. I rrivc been here five days ; end, though I have r.ot yet boen able to obtain the names of my accusers, or a copy of the charge, if any, upon which I was arrested, I have ob tained from other sources information upon which I rely of the causes and motives of my arrest. lam charged with using treasonable language against Ihe Government *>f Tenn essee, and with spsaking disrespectfully of your Excellency, and of the Right Rev. Win. G. Brownlow, who, unmindful that the Con stiiution of Tennessee excludes all ministers from civil office, is now claiming to have suc cessfully seized the office of government of said State. Furthur and truly, that I have given a professional opinion, declaring that the slaves in Tennessee have not been made free by law, As 1 will, no doubt, be held a prisoner until after the pending election farce in Tennessee is over, 1 propose to indulge a portion ef my leisure in giving you a concise statement of some things I did, sir, and the circumstances under which I have provoked the military disdleasure of that grand army of which you are the Commander-in-Chief. I told the pjople that the first tune I ever saw you, you were haranguing the multitude to prove me an Abolitionist ; that it was a somewhat "raw and gusty day," and ihat your vehemence in the open air caused you to contract a throat disease, from which, un fortunately for the country, you profess not to have recovered. 1 alludad to your early speeches in Congress in which you resorted to the bitterest personal abuse of John Quincy Adams, because of his religious, anti slavery opinions ; to j'our reverential con fession that God had killed off General liar rison because he was an Abolitionist. I also told the people that you, in 1856, in the State of Tennessee, proposed that every Southern man should "join in one fraternal hug," and plunge into rebellion, if Fremont and Dayton were elected. In addition to this, I informed the audience that I heard . you, in the Senate, in December, 1859, de I nounce Mr. Seward and ihe Republican party j as wholly responsible for the numerous raid of'"this old man Brown," whom you then ! stigmatized as "nothing more than a mur derer, a robber, a thief and a traitor." 1 said, also, that you not only supported I Breckinridge, the candidate of the avowed disunionists, but that after the election of Lincoln, after the meeting of Congress in December, ISCO, and only one day before the assembling of the convention which declared South Carolina <ut of (lie Union, you had, in the Senate of the L'nited Ssates, made a labored speech, embracing a part of two days, in which you positively pledged yourself, in a contingency which has long since happened to join these same rebels, "to perish in the last breach," to "burn every blade of grass," and make your grave in "the last intrench uients" of rebel f. ecdom. I told the people that I heard this speech (during the delivery of which Jifferson Davis offered you a most unprovoked insult, the effect of which 1 will not now attempt to tato,) and that ever}' word of it was designed to convince the peo pie of Tennessee that they were au oppresed people and you their champion; that their constitutional rights were in imminent dan ger, and that they ought "to demand addi lional securities; that you then and there submitted the following written "basis," up on which you declared an unalterable pur pose "to fight the great battle for our rights " Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with our sister Southern States, and freely admit that there is good cause for dissatisfaction and complaint on their part, on account of the recent election of sectionnl candidates to the Presidency and Vice Presidency c,fthe I nited S*atss ; yet we, as a p >rtion of a slaveholding community, are not for seceding or breaking up the Union ol these States nn til every fair and honorable means has been exhausted in trying to obtain on the part of the non-slaveholding States, a compliance with the spirit and letter of the Constitution and a!! its guarantees ; and when this shall have been done, and the States now in re hellion nga'nst the laws of the United States, in refusing to execute the fugitive slave law, shall persist in their present unconstitutional course, end the Federal Government shall fail to execute ihe laws in good faith, it (the government) will not have accomplished the great design of its creation, and will, there fore, in fact, he a practial dissolution, and all the States, as parties, be released from the compact which formed the Union, Tn commenting on ihe foregoing "basis," T said it proved that you did then "deeply sympathize with our sister Southern States that you particularly alluded to South Caro lina, whose treasonable representatives were then assembled, and who, one day after, in augurated the rebellion ; that you did then and there admit * * * cause for dissatisfaction and complaint," because of the election of your illustrious predecessor and the Hon. Ifannibal Hamlin, who the Rev, Mr, Rrownlow represented as a free negro T said, a'so, that you were then only a con ditional Unionist ; that you declared voir self, "not for seceding or breaking up the Union of these S'a'es until every fair and honorable m,ans had been exhausted in trv- Ing tn obtain on the part of the non-slave holding States a compliance with the spirit and letter of the Constitution md all its gnarranro'-s." And T furthur staled that your reb,t friends, w>lh whom you did so "deeply sympathize" that "when this shall have been done and the States now in oprn rebellion" fmeanine Vermont and Mnjirhii opt t O • l-n . C X T T • * (ihe gOTEIft mer.t) will not have accomplished th* great design of its creation, And will, therefore, in fact, be a practical dissolution of the Union/' I repeat, I told the people that this speech.so made as aforesaid by you (assisted by Sena tor Latham, who was kind enough to read for you,) was designed by you to foment rebell ion among your constituents. I have select ed certain passages from that speech to prove the above general statement. I referred to that part in which you said "there is no power conferred upon the Congress of the United States, by the Constitution to coerce a State;" I pointed to your ''demand" for "additional securities" fur slavery; to your statement that Vermont was, at that lime, guilty of' nulhfi:ation," of "resistance to the laws of the Udited States," which you pro nounced "open rebellion." I commented up on your statement that the conduct of Ver-; mont had been such that "the government was at an end." I will no further enlarge upon the danger a wise statesmanship alone can save your ad ministration, and, which is of the first im portance to every office-holder, secure your re election. I suggest this expedient as the best . Brownlow has any number of courts in Tennessee. His judges (although our Constitution requires that they be elected by the people) have been appointed by him self. They are true as steel to you and your glorious administration. Their jurisdiction is coextensive with their own wishes and Brownlow's necessities. They are all sworn to execute his will. Besides, you have Fed eral courts in full operation all over Tennes see. Courts are regularly held at Memphis, Nashville, and Knoxville, for '.he judicial districts which embrace the State, in each of which district attorneys, who are good Ab olltionists, reside. The Judge, the Hon. C F Trigg, is your friend, and was appointed upon your and Brownlow's urgent recom metidation. He vv.ed for you. I never be longed to ' the land or naval service," and I suggest, with great diffidence, it is true, that, by transferring me to some of these many tribunals for a "speedy trial," the sensibili ties of the legal profession wiil not. be shock ed beyond recovery. Failing in this, am I asking too much when I avow mvself willing to swallow a dose of that universal panacea f< r all doubtful cises, the military commis sion at Washington ? Doubtless it has ju risdiction of my case, as I aiu accused of con spiracy. I know it is competent to inflict that punishment which many of your old rebel friends say I deserve—hanging—as it has recently hnng a woman. Don't fail lo write soon. Direct your private letteis to Paducah, Kentucky. May our Heavenly Father speedily restore your Excellency's health, en large your al ready powerful judgment and understanding, save you from being again poisoneJ, as on the 4'h of March last, and finally crown you in II -aYen with "the old man Brown" and all the mighty hosts who await y u there. Your Excellency will again accept renew ed assurances of the high consideration in which you arc ever held by your very hum hie servant, sincere admirer and offectiouate friend, EMMI'.RSON ErriERIDGE. Westward March of the Ch lera. The malady, which is new scourging Egypt, is steadily moving Westward, and ears are entertained in Europe that its visi tations will resign all parts of that continent and be attended with the most seriotfs con- sequences. A letter from Alexandria, dated June 19th, says : The measures taken by the government have proved entirel)' useless to meet the extent <>f the evil, the first case of which was observed here on the 10th or 12ih tilt. The disease prevailed first in the Northwest su burbs, near the railway station, which are inhabited by some twenty thousand Arabs Greeks, and Maltese, all belonging to the lowest class. It is remarkable that the epi demic has hitherto only attacked the port of Alexandra, while hot and populous Cairo, together with the internal portion of th country, has remained entirely free. During the first few days. 4 5 to 8 persons died daily then the deaths rose to 30, 38, 39, and on the 17th sixty one fatal cases were reported. An official telegram from Alexandria, dated the 26th, estimates the number of deaths hitherto 1,034, the great majority of which belong to the na'ivo population. Oil the 2-51h 183 persons died out of a total popu'aiirn of IGO 000. Large numbers of luhabitants were leaving the town. In Mecca twenty two thousand pilgrims hove died o. the chelera in two months, and in other parts of Arabia the disease has car ried off the people by thousands. In France and England ilie proper author ities are already taking *! ps to piepare for the possible advent of this scourge in those countries. These movement's are not under stood as meant to alarm the people, but as the performance of duties which attach to all those who are entrusted with the care of 'heir fellow men, Sh'ns comirg from ports in the neighborhood of the infected districts are to be subjected to quarantine, and goods of all kinds disinfected before they are land ed. If such precautions are thought proper in Europe, should we not b<-gin to exercise some caution in our separate cities ? Ships from 'he ports tn the Mediterranean srafrre constantly arriving at our wharves, and those of New York and Boston, end in this way the danger extends to this country. Surely there is wisd"m in taking precautions which experience has demonstrated to be useful in preventing the introduction of contagious diseases. It will be well for those in charge of the health of this city to see to the matter Age, A N C 'W Y"k M'pr *•' Try . . \ -it- -S r ' o ' ' r • " "• iJ-.sr I:.re St". ?' sho6ti r .~ lh dignity of the o< untry will suffer HEAVY ROBBERY, 1 Arrest of the Party and Recovery of a Large Portion ot the Money. Sometime in September, 18G-1, the sum of §lOO,OOO in 5 20 bonds, was abstracted from the Treasury Department. The matter was placed in the hands of two of our most skill i fui detectives, and the result lias shown that j the confidence reposed in them they have i justly meried. No clue was obtained to the thief or thieves for months, but with increasing energy the detectives never forgot their profession, and eventually found a clue to the guilty party. Tester Jay morning, in New York the ar rest was at last effected. The detectives took in charge, near the Western Hotel, W. W. Whittellsey, formerly a clerk in the loan branch of the Department. He was taken to the Police Headquarters, 300 Mulberry street, where he acknowledged his guilt to the detectives. lie was removed from there to a hotel br Mr. McDevitt, whilst Mr. Clarvoc proceeded to the criminal's house, Forty-eighth street, near the Secoud Avenue In the bowl of a chandelier were found 6even bundles of coupons, each for $l,OOO. Tne remainder of the boods will also be forth coming. The officer in charge of their pris oner left New York last evening on the 7.30 p. m. train, arriving in this city this morning. He was immediately taken to Police Head Quarters in this city, where a preliminary examination was held before Superintendent llichards. He was remanded until 10 a. n>. to-morrow, when he will again be called up. Thus ends another case, showing the won j drous power of the detective system. In l this one instance, Detectives Clarvoe and | McDevitt exhibited great patience and skill, and though a long time intervened, yet they were at last rewarded with success, and it teaches criminals to know they cannot long enjoy the fruits of their guilty work. Letter from Ex.President Buchanan, Among other letters from distinguished Deroociats throughout the country, the fol lowing from ex-President Buchanan was read at the great Democratic celebration at Ilar risburg, on the Fourth : WHEATLAND, NEAR LANCASTER. July 2,'05 Gentlemen :—I have received jour kind invitation to unite with "the Democracy of Ilarrisbnrg and its vicinitj'" in celebrating the appr. aching anniversary of our Na. iona Independence, and regret to say I shall not be able to enj >y this privilege. On this hallowed Anniversary let us re joice that, through the intervention of Divine Providence, peace has once more returned t" bless our land. Our joy, however w ill be tinged with a cloud of sorrow for the loss o our kind hearted and distinguished President by a diab' lical crime, ami this, too. at the very moment when, by w ; se clemency, he was about to convince the world that peace has its triumphs as well as war. I aru gratified to observe that everywhere through rut the S'ate the. ld Democratic par ty is renewing the en igies ot f riner years. I; can never die while the Constitution and Union shall live. It will be a bright and glorious day for the people of the country and this will surety come, th< ugh at my ad vanced age I may not live to see it when the Well 11ied and time honored principles o' mecracy, as expounded by J< fferson and Jackson, shall regain the ascendancy in the : administration of the Federal Government. Yours, very respectfully, JAMFS BUCHANAN. J D. D. BOAR, Eq and others, Committee. WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?—There is A very general inquiry what is meant by sending regiments of soldiers into our Strte to garri son our cities and towns. Some eight or nine regiments of Hancock's corps have been sent North, a part of which have come into Pennsylvania. One is to he stationed ai Phitabolphia, and another at Ilarrisburg. Why is this ? It is said they are io do pro vost duty; but what duty of this kind is there for them to be, unless the executive and ju dicial power is to be taken from the hands of our Govenor and courts ? Are we to have , the military rule, wi h its military commis sions and other engines of tyrany continued ? If they are sent here to keep the people in subjection, they are too many. They ate just numerous enough to annoy the people. We say to Secretary Stanton, take away your soldiers there is nothing for you to do in Pennsylvania. - Sound Legislation Tho New Ilampscire Legislature, at its re cent session, parsed an Act which provides that all incomes from property not taxed, shall be assessed 25 per cent, tho object of this law is to compel those who have inves ted their money in Government securities to hear a portion of State, County and Municip al taxation The measnre was sirenonslv opposed by the shoddy Abolitionists, but was finally carried by a union of democrats and conservative Republicans- It is a mea ure of simple vnd even handed justice which ought to be adopted by every State in the Union. As matters stand there is a large class, ah! 3 to afford it, who do,not contribnte a dollar, so far as their persoual property is concerned, toward the support of our home governments, and what is still more unfai they are receiving a large interest from the General Government all of which has to hi extracted from the pockets'of the working and industrious classes of the community There is something radically wrong in our system of taxation, and the 6ooner the burthen is equalized so as to bear alke upon a")—the high and the low, the rich and the poor- -the hotter it will be for evcybody, bonholders of the Government included.-—We hope the Legislature of mir own State n-j!? . 0 rsjn.iV r. •TT - 1T... R . _ . . ■■ B . netns < as to pten fnfc Negro \ oting There are only two State* in the Union where the negro is allowed to vole without a property qualification. They are Vermont and New Hampshire, the former of whom has only eighty negro voteis, Atid the latter 160. In Massachusetts every voter must, within two years, have paid a State or county tax, unless excused from taxation. in Rhode Island a voter must own real estate of one hundred and thirty-four dollars value, cr of the clear yearly value oi seven dollars over any ground rent. A colored person is not allowed to vote in New York unless he has resided in the State thiee years, and Is a freeholder in value of two hundred and fifty dollars, and paid taxes thereon. Massachusetts, which docs not at home al low any man to vote who has not paid a state or county tax directly , for they all pay it in diiectly, is very desirous that the Southern States shail allow negroes to vote without such a discrimination. She goes in for uni versal black suffrage at the South, while de nying it to her poor whites at home. This is Massachusetts philanthropy, or ptefcrence for negro to white. A CONFLICT BKTWF.EN THE CIVIL AND MILITARY AUTHOKITIF.S—A despatch, dated, Detroit, July 17th, saj-s : ' There is an open conflict between the civil and military author ities. The commandant at the barracks turn ed one Whiting, living in the vicinity, out of his house and placed a guard over it. Whit ing caused the officer of the guard to be ar rested and lodged in jail. Laßt night a mili tnry squad went to the jail and rescued the prisoner. Paliee Justice Lane issued * war rant for ihe arrest of Colonel Brydolph. who refused to pay any attention to it. Thus matters stand. CsE™rhc Republicans of Crawford county have taken open ground, in their county con vention, in favor of negro suffrage. The secret of this is that Crawford count}' gives them about 1500 majority and they imagine their ticket safe on this platform. They have done the same thing in Alleghany co.. where •hey usually have 6,000 majority. In these Counties all the soldier cittdida.es for nooiin ation were defeated. Negro suffrage and soldiers have nothing in c< ninn n Ex Local and Personal. New Advertisements,—We call attention to the following new Advertisement appearing in our paperthis week. lieermnns and Cullingwcrth advertise NEW PHO TOGRAPHIC GALLERY, A GOOD FARM FOR SALE by Charles Ilouser, NEW TAILOR SHOP, at Foctoryville, by Joel R. Smith, SHERIFFS SALES, by Ahiri Gay, C'apt. R. \X, Oanatync, who b . . ,our years with the 52d Kegt.. Pa. Vols., returned from the wars one day lost week. LIF.ET, FARR, of the same Regt, has also returned. Ensign Norman I!. Cnnkliu, late of the run boat ''Kenwood,' has returned to his home, in this place, nnd returned the study of the law. A Rail Road from Ithaca, N. Y„ fo Towanda. in this State, is now agitated by capitalists along the route, and will probably be put through.— When done, the importance of a road from Pittston to the latter place will be apparent to all, Raspberry Syrup——with ice-water, as mixed by Frank M, Buck at his Grocery and Provision Store, make? a cool and refreshing beverage for These 1 dog-Jays." It is entirely free (rom intnx* ating properties, (we've tried it.) and therefore a fit drnk for ladies and gentleman, who ' belong to the society." Frank keeps nothing to drink that "makes drunk cotne." Young Travelers —A party ofyoung jct.cs rians visited our borough on Moo lay last, Tie partv was four in number and were between 12 and 16 years of age. Thew are all from New York— came the whole distance on foot with knapsacks on their backs, They will go as far as Wilksbarre.and from there return to New York on foot.— Carbon Democrat Counterfeit Curencv.—P.oth sellers and buy ers are now experiencing considerable trouble frotn the large number of counterfeit fractional currency notes iu circulation. The fifty cei'.t notes are in such bad repute that some persons almost refuse to wke tbrrn. R hire is it t—Where i; the copy of the work entitled, "Tbe Union Nurse and Spy," which Mr. Briggs. the Agent, promised to bring us, in consider ation of an Editorial Noiice, given l>y us some weeks since 7 We should like to noiice the book more critically. Perhaps having sold his books, tha Agent would prefer that we should notice him. Married. MARTS—KAUTZ—In Tunkhannock July 26th IS -65. by Rev C. R. Lane, Mr. John Marts to Miss Carre, daughter of Mr, John Kautz, both of Stroudsburg, Pa, TEMLPLS LODGE KO 248 A.Y.M. REGULAR COMMUNICATIO , A The next, regular cotnmnn ication of Temple Lodge, No. 243. A. Y. M., will bo held at their Hall, is 1 unkhaonock, on Monday, Aug. 7ih at 7J o'clock P. M, Wnv F. TERRY, Sec'ty. NEW TAILORING SHOP The Subscriber having had a sixteen years prac tical experience in cutting and making clothing, now offers his services in tl is line to the citizens of FACTORYVILLE and vicinity. Thoso wishing to get Fits will find his shop the place to get them. JOEL, R, SMITH. r4-n5O-C-n- ,a , A GOOD DAIRY OR GRAIN Farm For Sale The Subscriber offers for silo his farm at: In XoRTHMORt.LAKn Wyoming Co , Pa. contain ing 155 Acres—loo Improved--55 acres well tim bered It is wall watered and has upon it most kinds if fruits in baring ... . err ;e i ■ ■ ■ ' ... ■ ■ Special Notices. AUDITOR S NOTICE. The undersigned an auditor appointed bw th Court of Common Plena of Wyoming Co. to distrit. ute the fund arrisfnyfrom the Orphan's Con t sale of the real estate of Ambrose Garej Deo'd. will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the °f Tunkhannock on Thursday August 3d lebo at which time and place, all persons interested therein are notified 0 a tiend and be beard or be de barred from comiiig i u sa jj fund- July l'iih, 196a, lIARVET 3ICKLER. A AT A Auditor. v4-n47-4w ~ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Widows of I J Labar Dec'd Soloman Whiteomb dee'd and Henry Meu-alf doc d have have filed in the Orphans Court of Wyoming County the Inventor ies of good* and chatties Appraised for and set off to them under the Act of Assembly allowing Widows' property to the amount of $3OO and will be up for final confirma tion at next August Court. July 24th 1865. ZIBA LOTT, Clerk. Bridge Letting. Notice is hereby given, that the Commissioners of Wyoming County, will receive scaled proposals un til August the 23J 1865 at one o'clock P. M. for the finding of the material and the erection of a Bridgs upon the abutments called the ' Evans Bridge" in Moi.roe Township, the letting to include Ihe filling up of the ends of said Bridge to make easy access in getting on the same. Plans and the specification of said bridge to be seen at said Commissioner's office. Commissioner's office Tunkhannock, July 26th 1865. TIIEROX VAUGHN ) EDWIN .STEPHENS >Commissioners. HIRAM BODLE. > W, F. TERRY, Clerk. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac counts have been filed in the Register's of fice a Tunkhannock. and will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Wyoming County, to be filed at Tunkhannock on the 2lst day of Aug. next for con firmation -and allowance. Final account of John G Spaulding administra tor of the Estate of George W. Frear late of Fork sten Township, deceased, Filed Airii 6, 1865. Final account of Miry A, Labarre,' administra tor of the estate of Isaac J. Labarre, late of Brain trim Township, deceased, filed April 27, 1965 Final account of Elizabeth Fassett, Ad ministrs torofthe Estate of James White late of Forkston Township deceased, filed June 12, 1865. Final account of Win. M. Sine, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob A. Cook, late of Meshoppen Township, deceased. Filed June 14, 1865 I inal account of Peter Aumick, executor of the last will and testament of Judson Aumick, late of Mehoopany Towdship, deceased, filed June 23, 1865 linal account of John G. Spaulding, executor ot the lust will and testament of Elisha Fassett. late of Forks ton Township, deceased, filed Juno 24, 1865. Partial account of Cordelia Harding, Adminis tritrix of the estate of Elisha D. Harding, Deceas ed' filed July 20, 1865. Aeei unt of C. W. Whitney Adui'r of the estate of Walter Whitney, late of Windham Township dec'd filed July 21, 1865. „ . , 0. L PARRISH, Register. Register s Office. J Tuna, July, 1865. J ORPHAN'S COURT SALE In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of n yotiung County,l v. ill expose to public sale at the premises hereinafter described, on Saturday the 12 th day of August , 1865, at One o'clock, P M the ■ouitable estate owned in his life time by Jucob rhrw mcrfelt , late of Meshoppen Towuship. Dec'd a all that certain farm or lot of land, with the ap purtenances si'uate in Meshoppen Townhip, and nounded on the North by land of George F- ker and Jacob A-net, East by laud of James Jenningt, South ' land ot An Ireiv I'u-!i urul .Jacob Decker, and Wost by land of Robert Clayton and George Arnt containing about One Hundred and seven acre.-,more or less improved. To be .old to the highest bidder, t e.i.-l. ; on. f jiirta down, and the balance to ho secured bv judgement note payable in six months after confirmation ot sale* JOHN FLI MMERFELT, Adm'r ~o o . of JAC °U FLUMMERFEL", Dee d v4nlB-3wks. Notice. AJOTICE is hereby given to n 11 persons indehy x X ed to me on book account, note, or otherwis ior goods purchased, or business done at my oroeen ry, in the Brick Store formerly occupied bv°Henr Stark, iu Tunkhannock 80-ougb, Wyoming Countv la. .o make payment to. and settle the game with iu , and with no other person, else the same wilt not be recognized as valid. „ , . , , T. B. WALL. _Tunkhaunoek, Pa., June 13. 1365. rUI I T AND < 11N AM KNTA L ~ TREES! Shrubs, Vines, &e. AT O LB PRICES. We, the subscribers, talce this method of informing the public that we are prepared to furnish first class Nursery Stock at original prices, before (he war. The Stock embraces tbe BEST FRI'ITS of all kinds, and choicest SHRUBS and VINES, that can be grown in this latitude, comprising Apples, Tears, Plums, Quinces, Cherries, Apricots, Nectarines, Grab- Apples, Gooseberries, Currants, Ras pberries, Mulberries, Rhubarb or Wine Plant, Grapes, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, and Ornamental Trees an l Flowers, all varieties, All orders from all parts of Wyoming and adja cent Count,ies will receive special attention. They would call particular attenti >n to tbelr as sortment of GRAPES and small Fruits, and to the fact that they can furnish everything as low as any other reliable dealer Post Office address, Providence Luxerne Co., Pa. MAGEE A SMITH. HENRY MAGEE. WM. E, SMITH v4n4B. I Our letter A Family Mewing Ma chine. with all the new improvements, is the Lett, and cheapest and most beautiful Sewing Machine in the world, No ather Sewing Machine has so much eapac-ty for a crent range of work, including the del ion to and ingenious processes of Hemming, Braiding, Binding Embroidering, Felling, Tuciting, Cording, Gathering, Ac,. Ac, The Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk' Twist. Ihread, Needles, Oil, Ac,, of the very best quality, Send for a Pamphlet, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 45S Broaday, New York, Philadelphia Office, SIOCHESTNUT STREET v4n43 T VvTO HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SATiB. The subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable terms and at A Low Price. Two Houses and Late, si in le riH.zp - ■y M-L . -y Yrywmuig Guauty I*. A I ft • AMU' li< t . 3.1, 3? .ACO. >' • . .'".iculitrs a.- to price ni a? P'J®- nr; I. the snltsc*: l i• " . >'• '* i • "•'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers