jE§t ghiiiocrat, |w Cl 4 t- i —— -£-+ — T 1 t , HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1865. Jpy The recent announcement that no further action will be taken by tbe govern ment authorities in the cases of persons, who evaded tbe several drafts and who assisted others in doing so, must atfor<l very sensible relief to the beet nosed ngger equality ed itor up town. He must all a long have felt a 'Meetle shaky in his boots" least inquiry should be made into the manner in which he meaked the draft of 1862. On this question and that if the fraudulent enrollment fists, when he got up and printed to save his fel low sneaks in Nicholson, he is very decidedly in favor of letting by-gones be by-gones. THE LUXURY OF AN ABOLITION MILITARY OFFICER— These shoulder-strap gentry, who feel So deeply about poor Sambo, have a won derful facility in putting him to practical use, when they get down South. \Vitness a case in point. Without giving a nsrne, a corris pondent of the New York World thus sketch es the luxury of a "prominent officer" in Charleston, "who uses a darkey in the double capacity of a fan and fly brush "On entering the captain's headquarters, you find hirn seated in a comfortable chair, while a negro stands beside him, fan in hand, keeping from his face obtrusive flies. With all their luxurious laziness, no Southern man has gone so far as this ; we cannot, however, refrain from an expression of admiration of thd inventive genius of this officer. Why Bhould he, poor fellow, come down here, among a conquered an uncivilized people,' to be worried to death by a pestering blue tailed fly 1 Why shall the perspiration pour fro m his precious face in this horrible hot cradle (and grave) of secession 1 Why should he first be stewed by the sun, and then devoured and digested by the tantaliz ing flies, in this land of the palmetto and nig ger, when by the use of the former, in the shape of a fan, and the latter, in the shape of a nigger, he can be rendered cool and flyless V CHANGES IN THE CABINET. —The Wash ington correspondent of the Sunday Mercu ry, says : Rumors are rife, and we believe them to be true, of changes soon lo occur in the cab inet of President Johnson. The Dames of dis tinguished Statesmen are mentioned, as prob able, to occupy these high positions ; but with what cer.ainty time alone will develope. Prominent.amongst those whom report fixes firmly upon is the Hon. Thomas B. Florence of Pennsylvania, who so long, 60 acceptably and so faithfully represented the vital and material interests of the city of Philadelphia in }he Congress of the T niled States. It is said and believed that Mr. Florence has been invited to accept the position of Secretary of the Navy in the Cabinet of President John son. The names of the Hon. James Hughes, oflndiaua ; of the Charles Mason, of lowa ; of the Hon. W. Groesback, of Ohio ; of Gov. B. F. Percy of South Carolina, as probable to occupy seats in the reconstruction of Pres dent Johnson's Cabinet is freely discussed. Alexander H. Stephens. The release of this distinguished Souther ner, by President Johnson, appears to be re ceived in all parts of the country with accla mation. Even the radicals seem ashamed to assail it. But the great joy manifested at this act of Executive clemency, is iu tha South, and especirlly in Georgia, the home of Mr. Stephens. The Augusta Constitution alists alluding to'it, remarks : ' "It gives us a most sincere pleasure to thus announce the release from captivity cf the Honorable Alexander Hamilton Stephens Georgia's favorite champion and son. For very near five weary months, the frail body that enshrines so great a soul has languished in prison walls , but, upborne by a noble spirit, Mr. Stephens has survived his every discomfort, and is now free to return to the boaom of that State whose hearts re sponsive to bis own. In what measure in carceration may have effected his health, only too feeble at best, we have, as yet, no means of knowing ; but if the warmest sympathy and affection of all Georgia can atone for all sufferings in the past, or ensure happiness for his yet remaining years, the orator of the Sodth may rest assnred that and aff'-ction are all his own. We bid him, and we know that in doing so we but speak the sentiments of our people, a cordial welcome home." Mr. Stephens has been making a tour through tbe Norih. He was recently closet ed, fcnd had an interview with President Johnson, and says itris his purpose to sup port the policy of President Johnson for the reconstruction of the Union, to tbe full ex tent of his ability and influence. * - • ■ *! %. II * K J , • . s <Jeneral Grant is in favor of mustering out all volunteer generals who have not been dis abled in ae.rvice. *• t *#*4 * 2L • • ,f . A terrible affray occurred at an election poll in Fremont county, lowa, on election day in which ten persons were so seriously injur ed, tbat their lives are in danger. Friglitlul Steamboat Explosion M the Hudson River—Seven Passengers Killed and Seveuteen Wounded. NEW TOKK, Oct. 29.—This morning, at a quarter beftre six o'clock, while abreast of Twentieth street, North rirer, the port boiler of the steamboat St. John, of the People's Albany line, exploded. Seven persons were killed, seventeen scalded and one is missing. There were only abont 100 persons aboard, so that the casualties are not so great as they would have been at the height oi the summer travel. .' • s At the time of the explosion the engine was making about 13 revolutions per minute, and she was carrying steam pressure fjom 26 to 28 lbs per square inch. The St. John usually carries 30 lbs. and is licensed for 35 lbs, but the safety valves are weighed at 33 lbs. None of the engineers piesent could give us the cause of the explosion, and all regard it as a profound mystery which can only be solved by a thorough investigation. At the time of the explosion there were two firemen in the boiler room, one of whom, a Frenchman, name unknown," jumped over boat d and swam for the shore, but is be lieved to have been drowned. The other ran out on the main deck aud escaped all harm. Th 3 steam, owing to the position of the boiler, did not affect the main deck as much as it did the main saloon, but John Ander son, a deck bann, was severely burned. The rent in the boiler, which was fortu nately located between the guards, is abont 6 feet long and 3 deep, leaving an opening into which four men could easily enter the boiler. The whole upper edge of the sheet is torn off, revealing the entire inner part of the boiler. The steam was followed by tons of scalding water, which passed through the state rooms 119, 121 and 122, and rolling in a torrent across the deck entered the oppo site staterooms, aud in a few seconds the boiling sea was at least five inches deep on the floor and ailjaceut rooms. h The explosion completely demolished state-rooms No 6. 121 and 128 and wrecked No. 119 in a terrible manner, and tore up the hurricane deck, making splinters for along distance. As soon as the accident happened the fer ryboat, Noiristown went to the assistance of the St. John, and after some delay she was brought to her berth, pier 41, North river. Medical assistance was immediately se cured in the persons of Drs. Ball and White, and up to the time of their arrival Captain Peck and Mr. Colgrove, the clerk aud all the attaches of the boat did every thing in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunates. As soon as she catr.e to the dock, the po lice took possession of the entrance and kept off the throng which had heard of the disss ter, and eagerly sought information. The scene on board was sad. Forward, near the engine room bulkhead, lay the dead, first a mother and her children, next a mother and child, whose husband and father lay at the other end of the saloon, suffering tortnres inexpressible ; next a mother and wife, and bv her head sat the husband. lie was alive, so was their child. He had gone out of their room just before the accident occurred. A man lay in this gronp. The following are their names ; Mr. Brooks of New York, Mrs. Wallaber and two chil dren, of Albany, Mrs. Archambly and child, of Albany, Mrs. John E. Reynolds, of Brook lyn. The following were badly scalded; Mr. Searle.Laggage master, severely, cannot sur vive, Mr. Archambly, severely, F. Lyons and wife, of Yorkville, severely, S. W. Northrup, of Albany, X. Seaver, of Batavia, slightly, J. F. Curranhan, of New York, his wife and two daughters, all having their feet badly scalded, 0. E. Saulspaugh and wife, of Rome, feet badly scalded, Mr. Coyle, of Albany, slightly, H. Dudley, of Brooklyn, slightly, Mr. Caldwell, of Albany,*6ligbtly. The Democracy have been obliged, to bear much ill-will under the charge of being "Southern Sympathizers." But pres to, change,—Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, has become the greatest "Southern Sympathizer 1 ' in the country, and the crime has lost all its criminality in the estimation of the Republican party. j.-s£ Q ver 3 } 500 pardons have been grant ed by the Piesident, to the great and unut terable disgust of our Northern shoddies who longed to "cotton" phntations in Dixie. The Miners' Journal, the Republican or gan of Schuylkill county, comes out in favor of "intelligent suffrage," as it calls it. It says :—"We raise the banner hereafter for intelligent suffrage, without regard to color. We will therefore, advocate an Amendment to the Constitution which will prohibit any person from voting who cannot read the Constitution of the United States and the State of Pennsylvania, and his own corres pondence." - -4'S ■■ ■ General Kirby Smith has been informed that he can return trom Cuba to the United State" on parole. The organization of the colored militia in Charleston, S. C.,has been forbidden by Gen eral Bennet, to avoid collision with the whites. > ■ - - The death sentences of the Indian chiefs "Little Six," and "Medicine," implicated in the Minnesota massacres, has been suspend ed by the President. The War department has issued an order for the release of all persons held as deserters from the recent drafts, and directing that no arrests of such shaTl hereafter be made* r The recent gales have caused much damage on our coast. Several shipwrecks have been reported. A §M fOU John j Brown Advise* the Negroes to Am W Demand their Blghta, On the 23d qaite * • amber of negroes, front different parts of the State*, met at Put in Bay for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of tho issuing of the eman cipation proclamation by President Lincoln. The crowd present called upon John Brown, son of old.Ossawattomie Brow, who resides upon Pnt in Bay island, and invited him to address them. Mr. Brown accepted the in vitation and addressed the negroes. A Re publican friond of oors who was present, and in whose veracity we have the greatest con fidence, has famished us with the following synopsis of tho main points of the speech : Mr. Brown opened his remarks by refer ring to the occasion which had called them together, and after some complimentary re marks in regard to President Lincoln, and a lengthy dissertation upon the noble qualities of the black race, he eaid : "My colored friends, you have now the right to one box, and that is the cartridge boxj but there are two other boxes which you ought to claim. Ooe of which is the ballot-box, and the other ia the jury box. If tho white people fail to give you these, and if you cannotjget them in a peaceable way, [ advise you to arm yourselves and demand your full rights from the government." In order to impress this idea} more firmly on the minds of his; hearers, Mr B. gave the statistics of the number of negroes in the United Stales, Canada, and Hayti, and said ; "They can be depended upon, and will aid you in your struggle for your rights." Mr. Brown, in alluding to the colonization scheme, said : "There is some talk of colonising you, my colored brethren, in some far off State or clime. I advise you not to listen to auy such a monstrous proposition Do not go but, on the contrary, remain here fight for your rights if necessary. Fou will be aided in the contests by many of your white breth r en. The son of old John Brown will never deceive you," Ac. In concluding his speech, Mr. Brown gave the negroes the following advice : "Remember your arms, keep your bayo nets bright, and be ready for the coming is sue." It is hardly necessary for us to comment on the speech of Mr. Brown. Our readers will fully understands what he means. They will see that he ia bat following in the footsteps of bis father, who was hang for getting ap an insurrection in Virginia, cap turing tho government armory at Ilarpers Ferry, and for the murder of innocent per sons. The younger Brown seems to have inherited the insane ideas of his father, and, if possible, is more bold in his enunciation of his opinions than was his ancestor.— Ottawa (Ohio) News. An Old Meslca n Clty| Discovered. Advices from Mexico give an account of the discovery of an ancient city immersed in an almost impenetrable forest io the vicinity of Uco. The position for ages, has guarded its vast solitodes.'against invasion. With great difficulty a party has finally penetrated its depths, and discovered vestiges of streets, which were followed until the discovery of two houses of rather singular construction, covered with triangular vaulted or arched roots, ona of which was entered, when they discovered an extensive court, and in it many stone idols, which were carried to Nuanchiin j ango. Tbey found passages crossing in every direction, but many of the doors and en trances were stopped ap with stones, tapis, and mud mortar, so that when they had sep arated in the course of the investigation, it was necessary to fire pistols and shout in a loud voice in order to get together again.— Some of the parties report having found the ruins of stone columns and stone stairs lead ing to high places, which, when struck, gave evidence of vaults below. A more extensive exploration is to be made. THE LAST ROMANTIC AFFAIR —In a recent elopement from New York, an editor describe the lady as fair, fat and foriy-one, who led the fashions, the tea drinkings, the prayer meetings, and charitable lists, in her own lit tle clique—bad a} fortune in her own right, and was thos an independent woman, also possessing several olive branches and a hus band. She met and loved a maker of pills, upon whose young brow (according to the novelists) scarce nineteen summers had shoDe. She therefore presented him with herself, her forty winters, and some thousands of dol lars in very hard cash, thus gilding the pills for him to swallow. They have gone over the seas ; there was no pursuit, for the grief stricken family have wisely;;resolved to let them way, eventually by far the greatest sufferers of all. ■ ■ There is more truth in the following ad mission from the N. Y. Times, a republican journal, than we are accustomed to find in tho comments of papers of that party on the same subject. "There can be no doubt that the country is tired and disgusted with the extreme and extravagant style in which the claims of the negro have been pressed. By a veryac- I tive and j eremtory school of political and so cial reformers, the claims, interests, courage and character of the whites have been made wholly sdbordinxtejto those of the blacks. There must in the nature of things, be a re action to all this—and the Connecticut elec tion indicates that it has began." The report that President Johnson advised the repudiation of the rebel debt by North Carolina is correct. Ha telegraphed to Gov. Holdsn : "Every dollar of the State debt created to aid the rebellion against the Uni ted States, should be repudiated finally tod forever." ' 1 ■ 1 ■ ' (' . A cashier in the Quartermaster's Depart ment ai Nashville has been arrested as a de faulter. He was about to go to Europe, A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI DENT. Appointment ef a Day of National Tfranka fivln*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1863. By the President of t he United States of America : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, during the year which is now coming to sn end, to relieve our beloved country from the fearful scourge of civil war, and permit us to secure the blessing-of peace, unity and har mony, with a great enlargement of civil lib erty; and Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has, also, during the year, graciously averted from us the calamities of foreign war, pestilence and famine, while oar granaries are full of the fruits of an abundant season ; and Whereas, Righteouarese exalteth a nation, while sin is s ieproach to any people: Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Pres ident of the United States, do hereby rec commend to the people thereof, that tbey do set apart and observe the first Thursday of December as a day of National Thanksgiving to the creator of the Universe for these de liverances and blessings. And I do further recommend that on that occasion the whole people make confession of our national sins against His infinite good ness, and with one heart aud one mind im plore the Divine guidance in the ways of na tional virtue and holiness. ' In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of my hand to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-eightß day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-five, and of the indepen dence of the United States the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. A SOUTHERN CANDIDATE'S CARD —The following announcement of a candidate was found posted on a tree by the roadside and brought to the editor of the Jackson Missis-* sippian, who gavo it a gratuitous publica tion : "Attention Sovereigns I —Allow me throngb this medium to introduce myself to your ac quaintancc as a candidate for Assessor of Taxes of Hinds county. If any one should be so inquisitive as to ask why a man of my gigantic intellect should fiy so low, my an swer is this : The Feds, in May, 1864, de prived me of my left wing ; therefore vault ing ambition must stop her flight to a level with my capability. Again, should any one wish to know why I do not have printed bills, I would civilly reply that my pocket book would laugh for a week at the rustle of a greenback, and would never survive the faintest clink of metahc currency. "I would like very much to call on the dear people, and talK to thdm face to face ; but to effect this, my lutle school would have to close, and with it my bread and but ter. "Under these circumstances, L hope to be excusable. "With high regard, I am yours to com* mand, "J. B. HUGHES. —.— IK SEARCH OF CURIOSITIES Bamum the' great showman, is in anxious search for a Re publican office holderjwho has given up his place to a returned soldier, to supply the place of one of his rarest and most wonderful curi osities destroyed by the late fire. Somebody deceived him when he was induced to believe that there was one in this county.— Ex We regret to say that in his efforts ID this localilv he has met with similar success. His agent informs us that, after searching the county all over, he has given up the attempt as a fruitless task. He is looking now for aRe publican leader who will argue, 6ince Ardy Johnson's inauguration, that the "Adminis tration is the Government— Gettysburg Com piler. ■ • Alexander H. Stephens left Washington for his home in Georgia on Saturday. Attorney General Cochrane ia about to stamp for the Democracy in New York. A negro insurrection has broken out in tho eastern part of the Island of Jamaica. The intelligence of the large fire in Charles ton, on Oct. 18, is confirmed. Many build ngs were burned, among them ine Courier office. Several persons were killed by fall ing walls. It |iß said that the muster out of the Vet eran Reserves will certainly take place before the meeting of Congress. The privates of the Reserves wish to be mustered out while the officers do n . Garret Davis has filed. a petition in the Bourbon county, Ky., Circuit Court against j Generals Brisbin and Palmer and the Ken tucky Central Railroad, claiming SIOO,OOO damages tor the abduction of some of his slaves from Ken luck v. Many of the wealthy citiznns of Charles ton, S. C.,have recently bad their property restored to them by the government. General Halleck has been directed to mus ter out all the volunteer troops on the Pacif ic coast. A counterfeit fifty dollar greenback is in ciiculation in New York. On September 19th, a melancholy affair oc curred in British Guiana. A party of 21 per sons in two boats, nndertook to sail over the dangerous falls of the Maasaruni river One of the boats capsized and nine of the party were drowned. Local and Personal. Remember that the place to buy cheap Dresses and furnishing goods, is at Weil's His styles are always new and his assortment complete. Removed.— Herman's and Cullingworth—Pho tographers, have removed their Picture Gallery to the rooms lately occupied by Mr. Sturdevant, just ovor the Bank, where those wishing pictures of themselves or friends, can get them in double quick time, and in the most artistic style Call and exr amine specimens. Win, F, Terry Esq., clerk of the commis | sionpra, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, we are glad to announce is now rapidly recovering and wiil shortly resume bta duties uMhe- office. Black Diamond* from Pittstoa, by the hun dreds .of tons are now finding their way into the coal houses of alf our neighbors. We find them rather too expensive for the present state of our finances. Our coal house is therefore empty. Will some of our delinquent subscribers take the hint. Merchants of this vicinity, who visit New York, should make a memorandum of No. 349 Broadway. Clarke, feeeney A Co, will be lound there with one of the largest and best arranged establishment of its kind ii\. the city, Ilats Caps and Furs of every description,.both for ladles and Gentlemen can be obtained there in any quanti ties to suit purchasers, and at the lowest whole sale city prices A word to the wise is sufficient. A tew Jottings from the pen of"W J." or the "Wandering Jew," traveled into our sanctum too late for publication this week. Wo beg leave to inform this eminent pedestrian, of the Abrahamic faith that custom, at least among Gentile editors, requi res that the true as well as the assumed name of the writer accompany all communications. With this omission corrected the Jew would be welcome to walk into the columns of the Democrat at will, provided only, that he is not too "piggish." General Hashcm, Embassador from Tliiis— and suit, we notice by the yeste rdayVpapers, called upon President Johnson and presented the compli ments of the Bay to his excellency. It was not stated who or what constituted the suit of the dis tinguished envoy. But, for the benefit of our friends who contemplated visiting "Andy" to offer their congratulations, or ask an office ; or, wh > begin to feel the Fall Zephyrs searching rather too imperti nently around their bodies corporate ; we will state, that they can now get complete and elegant suits of Mr. A , G. Stark, who is agent of a large clothing house in New York, and is BOW opening a fine. stock of ready mads clothing, at F, M. Buck's Grocery and Provision store, one door below Baldwin's Hotel. See advertisement elsewhere. TOWN TALK. "If there's a hole in a' your coats I rede ye tent it: A chiels amang you taking notes, And, faith, he'll prent it." There hasn't much of anything that de mands particular attention occurred within the week jnst past. There was one or two sprees in one of which a gentleman whose shape somewhat re sembles the name of tho author of Hiawatha, (being a Long fellow) took a leading part, highly edifying a gaping crowd of loafers and boys, by his ridicu lous antics. Saturday night a young man went rather Jeepcr into the pictures than was called for. But wbisky does not have such a loud effect upon him as upon the generality of spreeites around here. He stands at the bar, fills his skin full, and weaves bock and torth ; his tongue thickens up, articula tion becomes indistinct, and he stands, or rather leans, a ludicrous and helpless object, with all traces of what might be a gentleman completely oblitera ted . What an intense disgust he must have of him self the next morning. Thore has been considerable of a stirring among the would be "bloods," since last publication day. Dire hme been the anathemas showered upon Town Talk's meddlesome and impudent head.— Noses, which nothing but the smell of whiskey has affected for years, received the most hostile and blood-thirsty sniffs. Town Talk must be squelched. They would wait upon the editor and see if his pa per was to be made the vehicle for conveying all the vile scurrility of the bar-room into the family circle. Keep your tempers gentlemen. The best way to "squelch" 'own Talk is to give us no occa sion to use our pen as a sort of rod of correction over the transgression of your passions. Stop making the nights hideous with your drunken carousals. — Stop degrading and destroj ing yourselves by asso ciating with those vile reptiles in human form, who crawl around the low dens of the town, and Town Talk will cease to trouble you. Your threats will not d) a particle of good.- , . CF* Worn en are considerable of an institution after all the crabbed old bachelors may say to the contrary. They have a humanizing sad refining tendency. They will take a man that is careless and slovenly, and before a month of married life has idled by, have him look as sleek and clean as a new button ? with his neck-tie in place and neatly tied, buttons all sewed on, and a general air of ti diness about him to which he was formerly a stran ger ; and the self-satisfied and conscious air he has about him, and the manner of speaking of "My wife," is particularly stunning. We have been no ticing this-change come over one of our friends, who not long ago took nnto himself a rib ; and have also observed the great improvement in his habits. All honor, say we, to the cause. There is a number of yomng men laying around town sort of loosely, that we would advise to "go and do likewise." 13?" Hasty A Twombly spread what they called a Polyorama of the War, before a crowd of the cu rious, on Wednesday and Thursday evening last. It was evidently meant to represent a fight of somo kind, but whether somo ef ttie great battles of our civil war, of the Crimean war, or a Tunkhannock plug muss, we could not determine. Their closing scene. "Unnamed Heroes,'' was good, and woith the price of admission ; the rest was a bore. •SELECT SCHOOL, A Winter Term of Select School will commence in Tunkhannock,on Monday, the 4th of December 1865. Tuition, the same as heretofore. E. VOSE, Teacher. F.STRAY. Came to the enclosure of the subscriber, > a Monroe Township, Wyoming County, Pa}7our about the 15th day of Jane, a feasting bull of a brown color. The owner is requested to oome forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away ; otherwise it will be disposed of according to law , DANIEL MORGAN, Monroe, Oct. 31, 1865. v - 13-3w, Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Samuel Koch dee'd. late of Forkston Tp. having been grant ed the undesigned, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to said Estate, to couie forward and pay the same ard to all person? having claims or demands against said estate, to present them for settlement without delay to s , JOHN G. SPAULDtNG, j Adrnfre. Forkston Oct 30th 1855, vsnl3-6wks. THE MWSOH A HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music for #BO to S6OO each. TIIIRTY-FIVtC GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or othor first premiums award ed them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN. BOSTON, or MASON BROTH ERS, NEW YOBE, vsa4ly. Special Notices. REGISTER'S WOT ICE, Notice U hereby given, that an aprraUemeat of property claimed by widow of Caleb Carr doe'd, and an appraisment of the property claimed by widow or William If. Baker dee'd, have been filed in the Registers' office and will be presented to the Orphans' Court to be held at Tunkhannock on the 20th day ot November next, ior confirmation* Registers'office. J PARRTHW Tunkhannock Oct. 23, 1865 $ U * L * FAiIRISH. SUBPGSNA AND DIVORCE. John Hastings ) In the Court of Common Plana vs , > of Wyoming Co. No. 45, April ' Susan Hastings j Term 1865, libal for Divorea from ttoevfeoads of matrimony, I, Ahira Gay, High Sheriff of the Conty of Wyo ming, hereby make known unto the above named Susan Hastings, that she be and appear at a Court of Common Pleae to be held at Tnnkhannoek, in tha County aforesaid, on Monday, the 20th day of No vember, A. I). 1R65, than and there to answer the said complaint, and show cause, if any riie hath, why the bonds of Matrimony, between herself am the said John Hastings, her husband, shall not to dissolved. AHIRA GAT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. ) Tunk Oct 23, 1865 j ~ AUDITOR'S NOTICE; ' The undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Wyoming County, an auditor te further distribute the fund arising from Orphan's Court Sale of real estate, of Ambrose Garey Dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at hie office, in Tnnkhannoek Borough, on Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1965 ; at which time and place all persons hav ing claims against said decedent are required to present them for allowance, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. HARVEY SICKLER, Auditor. Tunkhannock Pa., Oct. Bth 18g5. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE, Letters of Administration en the estate of, Wi lliam Henry Baker, late of Meshoppen Town ship, L>ec'd, having been granted to the undersigned; notice is hereby gtven to persons .ndebted to said estate, to come forward and pay the same ; and to all persons hiving claims or demands against said estate to present them duly authenticated, for set tlement, without delay. ROSANNA BAKER, Adm'x. CHUBCHWELL VANOSDELL. Adm'r. Meshoppen, Sept. 15th, 1565. v5-n7-6w Aduiiuistrators Notice. Letters of administration on the" Estate of "Amy Rosengrant Dec'J, late of Eaton Tp. having been granted the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate, to come forward and pay the sjme and to all persons having claims or demands agiinst said estate, to present them for settlemcat without delay to D D. DEWITT, Adm'r Tunkhannock Sept 25th 1865. vsnß-6wks. NEW TAILORING SHOP The Subscriber having had a sixteen years prae tical experience in cutting and making clothiag, now offers his services in this line to the citissnsof FACTORYVILLE and vicinity. Those wishing to get Fits will find his ahop tha place to get them. JOEL, R. SMITH. v4-nSO-6mos, FURS. FURS. FURS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHAR EES OAKFORD & SONS, CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Have now opened their latge and splendid atoek af LADIES FUR CAPES, COLLARS, MUFFS. CUFFS. GLOVES, AND HOODS. Also the finest assortment of FANCY FUR ROBES, CAPS. MUFFLERS, and GLOVES, avar before offered by them, all of which are warranted to be as represented. SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT. v 5 nl2-4m. |\|Y\ A YEAR made by any one with vJJJ/W-jUvAA 815— Stencil Tool*. No experi ence uecessarv. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the C roular. Sent free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. Dli. GANSEVOOKT of BATH. NEW YORK. practical anb (Consulting {Musician, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES All persons who are afflicted with any kind of dis ease, should bear in mind and make their arrange ments to avail themselves of the great skill of this distinguished Physician, Dr. Ganse voort is a prac tical and scientific Physician, and thoroughly under stands his business and treats all kinds of Chrooie aiserses, such as men, women, and children are sub ject to, extraordinary success. He makes no attempt to enre an incurable disease and flatter no patient in order to get his fee, we can recommene Dr Ganse voort to our readers and advise all afflicted to giro him a call. A suppliment will be issued by this pa pcr, giving more particulars of this gentleman and his visits to this place. Consultations and advice free in all cases, Will visit this place once in three mouths; Will be at Tunkhannock, Pa, Wall's Hotel,ThursdayNov 9th 865. Irs-nll A NEW PLACE TO BUY FASHIONABLE AND Well Made Clothing, now opening at F, M. BUCK'S Store, under the su pervision of A.. Gr* Sttirlif Business Coats, Over Coats, Pants, V ests Dress Suits, &c>, direct from n leading NEff YORK CLOTH ING HOUSE, and will be sold for a small per centage over CITY WHOLESALE PRICES This assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING will enable our citisens to select a suit of elotbes at home, and we are determined that there shall no longer be any necessity for sending orders out of town for 6ENTS 6LOTH®f6. Call and examine the assortment new opening. A. G. STARK, Af't. v4nl3, . i WANTED! 100 BUSHELS CHESTS UTS, For whieh the highest market price will be pujd in cash, T* B. BC#K Tunkhfinnoek, Fa.
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