Cjjr gemotrai, HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1865. 1M MEXICAN LOAN. —In another column appears the advertisement of the Mexican Loan 0f 530,000,000. Ten million dollars of this loan are offered at sixty cents on the dollar, in United S tates currency, thus yield ing an interest of 12 per cent, in gold or 17 per cent, in currency. For $3O in U. S. cur rency at 7 percent. Gold Bond of $5O, and * for $6O one of $lOO can be secured.—The se curity is pronounced ample. The Bonds are for twenty years, couponed, In sums of $5O, $lOO and $l,OOO interest at 7 per cent., pay able in New York. Principal and interest to be paid in gold. Circulars forwarded, and subscriptions received by John W. Corlies & Co., and J. N. Tifft, Financial Agent of the Republic of Mexico. 57 Broadway, New York. The Elections. The recent elections in the States ot New Jersey, New York, Wisconsin, Massachu setts and Minnesota, have resulted in Repub lican triumphs. New York is claimed to have given nearly 30,000 and New Jersey from three to five thousand majority. Massachusetts, Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin have gone as usual. Nothing bet ter wa6 expected of these at this time. The results in the states of New York and New Jersey however has disappointed the just hopes and expectations of the country.— With their tickets headed by the gallant Slo curo, who shared withjSherman all the hon ors and dangers of his victorious march through Georgia ; and with Gen. RUDJOD who led the intrepid sons of his native state to battle, and to victory, it was reasonable to expect success. Their defeat atjthe polls,has disclosedthe utter hollowncsof the professions of the stay-at-home fanatics, who, when these generals were fighting their battles, beslavered them with praise, but now, de nounce them as copperheads and traitors and refuse to vote for them. The democracy are not entirely free from censure. With such efforts as they should have made the result vrould have been far different. We fully concur in the language of one of our exchan ges which says : A lethargy seems to have fallen upon the party during the past year, and victories which were fairly within its grasp have been " lost through simple negligence. This culpa ble carelessness or indifference lo6t us Penn sylvania, and it bas given the Republicans New York and New Jersey. The returns show that elsewhere, as well as in our own State, thousands upon thousands of Demo crats staid away from the polls. Let them . now hang down their heads in shame at hav ing thus contributed to their own defeat. DEATH OF LORD PALMERSTON This cel ebrated statesman died on the 18th ult., at his residence in London. Henry John Tem ple, third Viscount Palmei6ton, was born in 1784, and was descended from a younger branch of the Temples of Stowc, the founder of which was secretary to Sir Philip Sidney. He settled in Ireland in 1809, and the cele brated Sir William Temple was his grandson. He was ancle to the first Lord Palmerston, who was created a peer of Ireland, in 1722, with the title of Baron Temple and Viscount Palmerston. The late Viscount was edu* csted at Harrow, Edinburg and Cambridge, graduating at St. John's College in 1806 He was immediately made the candidate of the tories to represent the univeisity in the aeat made vacant by'the death of Mr. Pitt; but be was defeated by Lord Landsdowoe. He was then returned for Bletcbingly, and 1807 was msde a junior lord of the admiralty in the tory cabinet of the Duke of Portland. From that time to this, with rare intervals, he has been prominent in the ministry as In Parliament. Since 1835 he has been reg ularly returned as the member from Tiverton. Loid Palmerston was a skillful political lead er and his loss will be deeply felt by the country in whose service he spent a long and active life, tV In a proclamation dated be 3d of October, at the city of Mexico, Maximilian authorities and instructs the assassination of every prisoner thereafter taken by his forces. Any Mexican soldier captured, is to be tried summarily by the commander of the troops who capture Vrn, and to be shot within twenty four hours ; and this whether he has made rest.:ance or not. It is enough if be belongs to the forces of Jusrez. This is murder, not wsr. By this order, any lieutenant or commander of the merce naries who have come to slay a republic, may slaughter its citizens for the crime of defend ing it. Our government, it is understood, will take early action on this atrocious proc lamstinn and present an earnest protest against its enforcement. It has already I resulted in retaliation, and the black flag has been hoisted by the Liberals, and five French officers lately captured by them and put to death, "were sacrificed according to If ax.lm Mian's ovyn method of doing busi ness,"—Ex. APPOINTED.- The President bss appointed Col. John P. Taggart, late of the Pennsylva nia Reserves, Collector of Internal Revenue, for this first district Philadelphia, in place of Barclay Harding, deceased. It is said there j were upwards of twenty applicants for the : place. Col. T. is the Washington correspon tf the Inquirer , so the place still lemstss n the sawe political family. The Ungrateful Wretch 1 We to<>k occasion, a week or two since, to congratulate the nigger worshipping beet' nosed editor up town, on the fact that he had been made the subject of executive clemency and therefore relieved from further fears of punishment on account of sneaking the draft and aiding others to do so. The miserable ingra'e new turns around and attempts to prove tha* he had no need of pardon ! We make no complaint against President Johnson, for the exercise of those noble and christian-like virtues, forgiveness and mercy. We shall not quarrel with that impartial goodness of heart that]extended to Billy the same clemency, which every day is extended to hundreds of other traitors and sneaks Indeed TO can see no reason why this poor, craven hearted, weak, white-livered nincom poop should be made an exception to the general amnesty and pardon. We do think, however, that the recipient's ingratitude ex hibits a meanness of spirit, that has not been shown in the case of a single man, north or south, who has been thus favored. It is amusing to witness the contortions and wrigglings of this sneak, to make his evasions of the draft comport with that "loy alty" which he arrogates to himself and par* ty. What he disclosed in the matter only sinks hiiri deeper in the mud. It proves very conclusively, what we have repeatedly asserted, to wit; That through favoritism for political reasons, and in direct violation of law. he was allowed to and did sneak the draft. Pray tell us Billy, what authority had Thomas H. Burrows, or any other man, to excuse from military duty you or any other man upon whom it was imposed bylaw? What influences operated on him to induce this arbitiary exercise of clemency in 3'our case? The school superintendent of this county was never notified that he and such teachers as might be designated, were ex cused from the drafts," on account of injury to the cause of education !" Injury to the cause of education ! only think of it! Billy Burgess, an appointee to the office, whom the school directors of the county had re fused to elect, and who had sent in his res ignation, prepaiatory to a removal to this benighted region—withdrawn from the schools! How very disastrous it would have been to the rising generation,? A word as to his bogus efirollment lists.— This poor conscience smitten sneak, seems all along to have been laboring under the hallucination that we attempted, before the board of enrollment, to convict lim of his offense. We never wrote a line nor spoke a word to one of the board on the subject.— O.ia of his bigus lists wis exhibited to the bn- l by a geatlemm from Nich olson, and pronounced by it a "base forge ry." We charge again that he, unauthor ized bj the board, printed enrollment lists for Nicholson, into which, names not on the genuine, authorized list, were inter polated, for the base purpose of screening his political friends from the draft. We offer to produce proof of the fact, to any man who desires it, by the production of both the genuine and false lists, now in the custody of a gentleman of this place, The former, deposited there by the Dep£ Mar shal himself, the latter by a person who knew when and where it was printed. Again, this beet-nosed, sucker-mouthed tellow says, he "asks no odds of us." If by thia he intends to challenge us to mortal combat, he will hardly repeat it, when in formed that we choose as a weapon, in* his case,a to him peculiarly dangerous instrument yclept—a Hog-hook. A long handle preferred. He nose too well his vulnerable point, and will hardly expose it to damage, by the proper instrument in such case mado and provided. His intimation that he ever smelt powder, in this war, is supremely ridiculous; and for effrontery is only equalled by his impudent assumption of honesty in sneaking the draft, and of innocence in printing bogus enrollment lists. Explain again, Billy. ATROCITIES IN JAMAICA.—A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 22, to the New York Netcs, gives account of atrocities committed by the negro insurgents which it is difficult to credit without further information, The writer says: The negro is an apt scholar in any theory that promises hira exemption from labor. The stories of indulgence and support afford ed by your "government to the freedmen of the South have reached, with the inevitable exaggerations, the ears of our shiftless, de praved and irresponsible black population. They regard the Jesuit in the United States as an invitation to them to assert the privi leges of an equal, if not a superior race. They, too, demand a "Freedmen's Bureau" to supply them with food and shelter , and secure to them the luxury of existence in idleness and irresponsibility. The rebellion has broken upon us like a clap of thunder, so suddenly, and, as yet, so im perfectly known in its details, in this locality that 1 am unable to give you any definite de scription without referring to reports that 1 still hope may prove untrue. But it is certain that the insurrection is widespread, and, seemingly the result of organized preparation. It is characterized by atrocities revolting to human nature. The whites who have fallen into these savages, have been doomed to slaughter without distinction of age or sex. They tear out the toanges of their victims cut off the breasts of woman, strangle and mutilate little children, and practice all the enormities that render the record of the in surrection in San Domingo the darkest page in history. The Governor General is justly alarmed, and is taking every measure to sup press the revolt, but the means at his com mand are insufficient. He has sent a mail steamer to Nassau for troops and men-of war. and also to Halifax for the 17th regiment stationed at that place. 411 is confusion, ex eitement and dismay. Execution of Wirze, WASHINGTON, NOV. 10.— The execution of Wire© took place at 10 30 this morning. Wirze protested his iunoocnco to the last, ana exhibited no fear. 18ECUND DESPATCH.] WASHINGTON, NOV. 10—This morning Father Boyle administered the sacrament to Captain Wirze, and Father Wigget, also of the Roman Catholic Church, then placed upon the prisoner the black cambric robe, remarking as he did so, "I hope this robe will be turned into a white one in the other world." At 10.20 A. M., Captain Wirze came from his cell, in the Old Capitol prison, accompa nied by Provost Marshal Russell, and Father Boyle and Wigget. Passing between the line of the military guard, they ascended the scaffold, and the prisoner was then seated.— The scaffold was twelve feet square and twenty two feet high to the beam, with a trap twelve feet from the ground. The guard consisted of the 195 th Pennsylvania volunteers, three detachments of the Veteran Reserve corps, under the command of Capt. Walbridge, the Military Superintendent of the Old Capitol prison. There were several hundred persons pres ent, besides the military,civilians having been admitted on special passes. Amid profound silence, Provost Marshal Russell proceeded to read the order of the War Department, founded on the verdict of the Military Court which tried the prisoner. He was charged with and of com bining, confederating and conspiring with Jefferson Davis, James A. Seddon, Howell Cobb, John H. Winder, Richard B. Winder, Isaiah 11. White, W S. Winder, W. Shelby Reed, R. R, Stevenson L. P. Moore, Kerr (late-hospital steward at Andersonville,) James Duncan, Wesley W. Turner, Benja min Harris and others whose names are unknown, and who were then engaged in armed rebellion against the United States, maliciously, traitor-msly and in violation of the laws of war, to impair and injure the health and destroy the lives, by subjecting to great torture and great suffering,by confining in unhealthy aud unwholsomc quarters, by exposing to the inclemency of the winter and to the dews and burning sun of summer, by compelling the use of impure water and of furnishing insufficient and unwholsome food, of large numbers of Federal prisoners, to wit, the number of forty-fivo thousand hold as prisoners of war at Andersonville, within the liDes of the so called Confederate States, on or before the 27th of March, 1864 ; and at divers times between that day ami the 10th day of April, 1865, to the end that the armies of tho United States might be weakened and impaired, and that the insurgents engaged in rebellion against the United States might be aided and comforted. The order also states that the prisoner was found guilty of the second charge, namely, murder, in violation of the laws and customs of war, and guilty of all the specifications excepting the fourth, tenth and thirteenth, which three set forth that he killed a prisoner by shooting him with a revolver, that he ordered a sentinel to fire upon another with a revolvca, and that he beat another with a revolveT so that he died, The order concludes a9 follows : "Secrelai y. —And the Court do therefore sentence him, Henry Wirze, to be hanged by the neck till be be dead, at 6uch time and place as the President of the United States may direct, two-thirds of the members of the Court concurring therein. "And the Court also find the prisoner, Henry Wirze, guilty of having caused the death, in the manner as alleged in specifica tion 11, charge 2, by means of dogs, of three soldiers of the United States—one occurring on or about the 15th day of May, 1864; an other occurring on or about the Ist day of September, 1864—but which finding as here expressed has not, and did not, enter into the sentence of the Court, as before given. "21. The proceedings, findings and sen tence in the foregoing case having been sub mitted to the President of the United States, the following are his orders. "EXECUTIVE MANSION, NOT. 3, 1865.—The proceedings, findings and sentence of the Court in the within case are approved, and it is ordered that the sentence be carried into execution by the officer commanding the De partment of Washington, on Friday, Nov. 10, 1865, between the hours of 6 A. M, and 12 noon. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON, President. "3d, Major General C. C. Augur, com manding the Department of Washington, is commanded to cause the foregoing sentence in the case of Henry Wirze to be duly execu ted in accordance with the President's order. "4th. The Military Commission, of which Major General Lew Wallace, U. S. vols., is President, is hereby dissolved, by command of the President of the United States. (Signed) "E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A.G." When the reading of the order was com pleted, Wirze conversed with those on the platform with seeming calmness and self possession, aud it was remarked that be had a smiling countenance. To his spiritual advisers he said, "I am in nocent. I have to die, but I can die like a man. I have hoped in the future. I have nothing more to 6ay." His legs and hands were then tied, the noose passed around his neck, and the black cap placed over his head. lie stood erect without faltering, evidently having nerved himself for the solemn event. Those on the platform retired to the railing, leaving the doomed man in the centre of the structure, — After a few moments of profound quiet, the drop, at. a preconcerted signal, fell. The sound thus occasioned the ears of the promiscuous crowds outside of the Old Capitol grounds, but who were not privileg ed to v'ew the execution, it was responded to by repeated shouts of approbation. The con vict directly aftpr falling was considerably convulsed in his leg", but the agony was soon OTer. lie hung about fifteen minutes, and was then cut down. His body was laid upon a stretcher and conveyed to the prison, where it was placed io.a coffin and transferred to Father Boyle for interment. Hia neck was broken by the fall. AH the proceedings occupied about three quarters of an hour. THE LAST HOURS OF WIRZE. Mr. Schade again called upon the President this* morning to make a final effort to save Captain Wirze from the death penalty,but at that time, unknown to him, the prisoner had been hanged. The President, however,could see no reason for changing the sentence, and stated that Mr. Schade was the only one who bad made an earnest appeal in behalf of the prisoner. When, between 8 and 9 o'clock to-day, Mr Schade took leave of Captain Wirze, the lat ter expressed his thanks for what he had done for him, and regretted that it was not in his power to reward him. Mr. Schade said he trusted he would die like a man, to which Wirae replied, "it is hardly necessary to tell me that, I intend to die like a man." Mr. Schade says he was called upon by several persons last night, as was also Fa ther Boyle, wbo communicated information purporting to come from a member of the cab inet to the effect that if they would acknowl edge that Jeff. Davis was connected with the atrocities at Andersonville, his sentence should be commuted. Although Mr. Schade did not place full confidence in these reports, he considered it to be his duty to relate them to the prisoner at his last conference with him. Capt. Wirz iu reply said,'' Mr. Schade you know I have always told you that <J'do not know anything about Jefiersou Davis. He had no connection with tne..as to what was done at Andersonville, and if I knew he had, I would not become a traitor against him'pr anybody else to save my life." Amongst his last acts, this morning, Capt. Wirze addressed a letter to Mr. 0. S Ba ker, one of his counsel, in which he re marked that he had not said a word that could be construed into a reflection upon him. He merely stated that he had not selected him as his first counsel, but accepted of his services cheerfully, He concluded as follows: '•I will say again, asT said before; that I be lieve you have done all yau could for me, and therefore accept the thanks of a dying man." The following letter was written by Wirz be fore mounting the gallows: OLD CAPITOL PRISON , Nov. 10th, 1865 Mr. Schade: DEAR SIR —It is no doubt the last time ♦hat I address myself to you. What I have said often and often. I repeat, accept my thanks for all you have done for me. may God reward you, 1 cannot; still I have some thing more to ask cf you, and I am confi dent that you will not refuse to receive my dying request. Please help my poor family; my dear wife and children. War, cruei war, has swept everything from me, aud to day my wife and children are beggars. My life is demanded as an atonement,a while 1 will be judged differently from what I am now. Tf any one ought to come to tfite relief of my family, it is the people of the South, for whose sakes I have sacrificed all. I know you will excuse me for troubling you. Farewell,dear sir, n Gad Lltss you. Yours, thankfully H. Wirze. MR. EDI TOR : As I have promised your readers a history of some of my wanderings, I will commence at the beginning of my travel in this county, which was at the far famed town of Factoryville. In location, at least, Factoryville differs much from the re nowned city of old which was set upon a hill. If any one doubts the wisdom of the ancient practice let him visit Factoryville after a heavy rait storm, and by the time he has walked through the muddy streets of that town a short time, he will either wish that the city had been set upon a hill, or that the city fathers had a taste for better sidewalks and more of them. Lt is located in the midst of as fine a portion of couutry as it has been my fortune to visit in this section, being situated as it is on the D. L. to W. Rail Road, I see nothing to prevent it from being a foremost town m the county, except the slight mistake of a few roads in its loca tion, and the want of enterprise and pride so plainly exhibited by its citizens. There is another very remarkable feature that 1 no ticed about this town ; whlie they boast of a temperance society consisting of over two hundred members, I have not seen more drunkenness in many a day than came to my notice there in a few hours, but I must say that, my surprise was much lessened up on learning that this was the Republican slrongho'd of the county. While lookiog down upon the town and weighing in my miud the probabilities of its future great ness, my reveries were suddenly interrupted by the crack of a whip, and the shrill cry of "all aboard for Tunkhannoek;" looking around for the cause of this interruption my attention was attracted by a splendid coach drawn by four high spirited and prancing horses. Upon inquiry I learned that this an establishment furnished by T. B. Wall, of Tunkhannock, for the accommoda tion of the public who wish Jo travel between Factoryville and Tunkhanhock. It is fortu nate for the public that "Bart" has so good a coach and four and so skillful a whip as ''Dan," the obliging driver. It being a very fine day, and being informed by "Dan" that I could share with him bis lofty seat on tho out side, and being de a irous of wandering in the direction of the famous town of Tunkhannock, I accordingly took my place, and at the crack of "Dan's" whip, the impa tient horses started in good style in that direction. For fear that I may be clipped by your "devil," I will defer the description of my journey till next time. Yours, &c., WANDEI ING JEW. JEST Wi,h u8 once again—the "melan cholly days." Should the necessaries ol life continue to advance in price as they have during tbo past month, wo are afraid the "melancholy days" will continue all winter around many an humble fireside. Local and l'eronal. E*platiaflon.—Th date on the tinted address label attached to this paper, shows the time to which, as appears on our books, the paper hag been paid for. Every subscriber should take au occasional look at it. Clothing from New York.— Call early and secure a line Salt of Fashionable Clothing, Over Coats, Business baits, Pants, Ac., at F. M. Back's. A.G.STARK, Ag't. Next Week.— We hope those attending court next week, will not neglect to call and settle up for the Democrat. Those who do not attend, can send along what they owe us, with those who do. Send $2, for every year which tho date on tho label of your papers indicates as due and unpaid, and all will be well. The Coal Trade at this place has been very brisk for the past two weeks. A larger amount will probably lie brought here this Fall than on any previous year. Most of the residents of town have secured their winter's supply ; but with coal here, a large and constantly increasing trade with the sur rounding country, could be built up. No fears need be entertained, by our dealers, that they will get too much on hand. The farmers are beginning to find out that it is cheaper to burn coal, than to hire and board a man to cut wood. The prices now range from $4 to f5 for chestnut, and from 96 to 97 no's 3and 4—according to quality. . Broke Jail,—On Saturday morning last, two young meu, one named Wm. Thompson, alias Clark C. Little, charged with horse stealing, the other named George Shippey, charged with larceny of a rifle and some clothing, escaped from the jail at this place, by climbing over the wall. This they accom plished as follows ; taking a blanket they cut it into shreds rather large for carpet-rags, but quite small enough for a rope ladder; which they made by twisting and tying knots in it at short distances.— To fasten this to the outer edge of the roof of the wall—which projects several feet to the inside, and but a few inches outward— was the next step. A tin pan was found into the edge of which the tinner had, in a fit of honesty, put a strong wire. This was taken out, doubled up several times and bent into the shape of a hook, and fastened to the rope, About 9 o'clock A. M., when let into the jail yard to take their usual airing and exercise, after throw ing the hook over and fastening i t on the outer edge of the roof, without having announced it in flaming show-bills, they commenced a series of slack rope performances. The two first named climbed to the top of the wall roof and jumped off—on tho wrong side. A third one, had nearly done so when discov ered by Mrs. Gay. That gooiffLady, never having seen any such dangerous feats performed, politely but pointedly requested the performer to desist, which he very considerately did, and came down on the right side of the wall. The two who escaped were seen and recogniz ed by some boys who gave them chas, but "not. having the fear of God before their eyes, but being moved and instigated by the "devil," moved rather too rapidly for their pursu ers and escaped. TOWN TAI.K. "If there's a hole in a' your coats I redeye tent it. A chieis amang you taking notes, And, faith, he'l prentit, I2P" While .we the young men of the town organizing literary societies and debating clubs, and doing something to fit them for the great battle of life,' there appears to be no answering chord struck among the young ladies of tho place. We see tbem on the streets frequently, and are oc casionally blessed by hearing the sound of their cheery, pleasant voices, and tho "liquid music" of their laughter. All this is very agreeable, young ladies ; butfls it preparing you to make the journey of life pleasant ? Do you expect to degenerate into a mere household drudge from the time you promise to "love, honor, and obey," some one of the sterner sex; or to become the cheerful, intelligent compan ion, making life's pathway smooth, and touching the darkest cloud with a tinge of silver, by the mag ic of your sympathy. No man wants a wife that he is ashamed to hear speak ; yet there is many a hus band, eVen in this town, whe is cursed in this way. Whose wives, unless they are telling how to make buckwheat cakes, or something of that kind ; or slandering their neighbors, have to submit to the terrible punishment of keeping their tongues still. They cannet converse upon the current topics of the day, and would as quick a'tribute the authorship of "Manfred" to John the Baptist, as to Byron.— Contrast this with cnother household we have in view. There the husband returns from the cares and harrassments ot business, to be greeted with a pleasant smile, and a/reeable and intelligent con versation, before which the frown upon his brow is dissipated as clouds before the sunshine of May,— Here, the lady believes that woman has a nobler mission in life than simply to scour pots and pans; that God gifted her with reason and intelligence to ■ be cultivated and the purpose of making her a source of happiness to him with whom her lot in life has been cast. An evening passed in her society would give the worst old bachelor a bet ter opinion of womankind. Town Talk has often heard it remarked, that the young ladies of the place were deserving of as much censure as the young men; and we are aware that their conduct upon a good many occasions has been any thing but commendable. But we have felt a good deal of hesitancy in alluding to any of them, for, where a young man will soon Recover from any scratches his reputation may receive, a simple stain upon a lady's character can never be obliterated. UT" Middling quiet the week has been. "Bar keep" had considerably more of a load than a well regulated craft should carry, on Saturday night.— He button-holed the editor and delivered him a maudlin sort of lecture, endeavoring to petsuade bim not to permit Town Talk to make any further exposure of his short comings. He was even guilty ot the petty meanness of attempting to bribe him with a drink or two We are sorry to say the edit or took the drinks ; but while they might have a ten dency to soften his feelings towards bar-keep, they will have no such effect upon us ; and if he is seen again doing the like, wo shall consider it our duty to "make a note of it." Monday night a "little iron man," charged his cupola with considerably more than it could stand. One or two others were drunk, and "paugh"-ing around, but they are contemptible "cusses" at the best. Saturday morning we observed a distinguished professor of music, and a half fledged limb of the law, take possession of a horse and buggy belonging to a disciple of Fowler & Wells'. Said buggy contained a Monitor Organ, and the worthy pair la bored Bard to extract* music from the organ, and go from the old horse at the same time. It was an up hill business, though. cr A great many complaints have reached the earsof Town Talk, in regard to the manner in which the post office of this place is conducted. It is said by some, that "a good portion of the time, the office is closed, and when open is usually in charge of some little girl or boy." By others, that " the space behind the counter is filled up with Elder this, Squire that, or Judge so-and-so, and every paper or letter passing through the office, must be nosed or scrutinized by this pack of "Paul Prys." These last mentioned pimpe, as soon as they are out of the office, are the most loud mouthed in their fault findings as tails management. If the worthy post master would give his personal attention to the office, snd kick the first one of these sneaks that stuck hif ugly mug behind the counter, out of doors, he would be deserving of the thanks of the public. Married. EARLLEY —THOMAS—On the 16th of October by M. W. Dewitt Esq., Wm, G. Earlley of Wildes Bane to Miss Margaret Thomas of Nicholson. HORN-HARDING—On the 12th of Oct. 1865, by M, W. Dewitt Esq., Mr. Wm. S. Horn of Schuyl kill Co., to Mrs. Hattie Harding cf Tunkhannock. Special Notices. _ KOTICE; ~~ Whereas. my wife Phoebe has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, this is therefore to give notice to ail persons not to harbor or trust hor on my account, aa I shall pay no debta of her contracting. DANIEL BARTRON. Washington, Wyo. Co. Pa. ) August 12, IBgs, > vsnl6-tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Eliaa Mowrv, late Mehoopahy Tp. Dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to i 11 persons indebted to said estate to come for ward and pay the same, and to all persona having claims or demands against the same,to present them for settlement without delay to the subscriber at the residence in Mehoopany. E. W. STUR DEVANT.'Adm'r. Mehoopany Nov. 8, 1865. ESTRAY. Came to the enclosure of the subscribe*, in Monroe Township, Wyoming County, Pa„ on or about the 15th day of June, a yearling' bull of a brown color. The owner is requested k> 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 v6-nl3-3w. REGISTER'S NOTICE, jVj"otiee is hereby given, that an aprraisoment of x a property claimed by widow of Caleb Carr deed and an appraisment of the property claimed by widow of William 11. Baker dec'd, have been filed in the Registers' office and will be presented to the Orphans' Court to beheld at Tunkhannock on the '2oth day of November next, lor confirmation• Registers'office. ) A ' Tunkhannock Oct. 23, 1365 j PAKRISH. SUBI'OKNA AND DIVORCE. John Hastings ) In the Court of Common Pleas vs V of Wyoming Co. No. 45, April Susan Hayings ) Term 1865, libel for Divorce from the bonds of matrimony. I, Ahira Gay, High Sheriff of the Couty of Wyo ming, hereby make known unto the above named Susan Hastings,-that she be and appear at a Court of Common l'leas to be held at Tunkhannock, in the County aforesaid, on Monday, the 20th day of No vember, A. D. 1865, thin and there to answer the said complaint, and show cause, if any she hath, why the bonds of Matrimony, between herself and' the said John Hastings, her husband, shall net be dissolved. AHIRA GAY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. ) Tunk Oct 23, 1865 i AUDITOR'S NOTICE^ The undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Wyoming County, an auditor to further distribute the fund arising from Orphan's Court Sale of real estate, of Ambrose Garey Dec'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment, wt his office, in Tunkhannock Borough, on Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1365 ; 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 SrCKLER, Auditor. Tunkhannock Pa., Oct. 3th 18g5. . - 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 sad Estate, to come forward, and pay the same ard to all person-' having claims or demands against said estate, to present theni for settlement without delay to DORA KOCH. ) . , , JOHN G. SPAI'LDING, ] Adm Forkston Oet 30th 18g5. vanl3 gwks. SELECT SCHOOL,, A \\ inter Term of Select School will commence in Tunkhannock, on Monday, the 4th of December 1865. Tuition, the same as heretofore. E. YOSE, Teacher. THE MASON A HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, forty different stvles, adapted to sacred and secular music for *BO to $6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SIL\ ER MEDALS, or other first premiums award ed them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN. BOSTON, or MASON BROTH ERS, NEW YORK, vsn4ly. NEW TAILORING SHOP The Subscriber having had a sixteen years prac tical experience in cutting and making clothing, now offers his services in this line to the citiiensof FACTOBTVILLE and vicinity. Those wishing to get Fits will find his shop the place to get them. JOEL, R. SMITH. v4-n5O-6mos, . FURS. FURS. FURS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. Have now opened their lafgo and splendid stock of LADIES FUR CAPES, COLLARS, MUFFS. CUFFS. GLOVES, AND HOODS. Also the finest assortment of FANCY FUR ROBES, CAPS, MUFFLERS, and GLOVES, ever before offered by them, all of which are warranted, to be as represented. SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT. v 5 nl2-4m, I\AA A YEAR made by any one with Bls—Stencil Tools- No experi ence necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the C rcular. Sent free with samples. Address the American Steneil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. ATEW PLACE TO BUY FASHIONABLE AND Well Made Clothing, now opening at F, M. BI'CK'S Store# under the sw-* pervision of A, C3r. Stark., Business Coats, Over Coats, Pants, Vests Dress Suits, &C., &C., direct from a leading NEW YORK CLOTH ING HOU3C, and will be sold for a small per cent age over CITY WHOLESALE PRICES This assortment of READY MADE CLOTH MM will enable our citizens to select a suit of clothes at home, and we are determined that there shall no longer be any necessity for sending orders out of town for GENTS CLOTHING. Call and examine the assortment now opening. A. G. STARK, Ag'ti v4n!3,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers