cttrbent hews. Tim. Galosh* A. Grow porch*el the Re fio, Od Creek * Pnbcle Padroad week before l*t L.r 8121 'J- It* -rigmal coat wa 81, 053,000. Chief Jastiee Gfpin. of Delaware has de e.ded that the ' Civ 1 Right* Bill," as far a it aasatnc* to regalate and control tbe rejection or ada.saion of testimony, i* inoperative aod void in tbe S a e of Delaware. Pad *al vquali'y. av the St. Pan! Pioneer m<-ans *1 500 vhmw'v for the iate Prevdent'a w'fe. and 813 a month for a soldier s wife. In 'be printed nstroeiioTS ;f the Ovriand • Express Company to their agens. occurs the f dPjsring p**age :—'Wherever you seethe Indian shocthna !" In the Mirmon theatre tbe tragedy of Othello is prefaced with fifteen Deviam ,na The smothering is said to be a shale tedious. Mrs. L zz*e Freeze, residing near M'lton. and en '.her of Mr. Geo. W. Freeze, of Dan ville, died on the 9th inst . at the advanced tsre of over cue hundred yean. A wing isdv recently died in E'jri", I .. and at her funeral, when her relatives and f-iends were taking a last look at the 1 ved face, tbe young man to whom she Lad been tz>z azed. and who had presented her with an enra/emen*. ring, deliberately bent over the corpse, and in the presence of all the church, removed the r.ng from her finger, and wa fced eff w th it. There is a mormon missionary at Colcmb a, Tenn. The Herald tbnks 'it a pretty good joke on Tennessee to have a missionary sent here from Utah. But Brown!-w has riven the Sia'e such a reputation that one can hard ly be surprised at any treatment she may re cti Te. Poor old State ! She is entitled to pity and commiseration. A Radical ppor triumphant'? announce* that "tea thousand negroes in Virginia have learned to read during the year: " Quite like ly. bat how cnuvh blood and treasure has ;t c<st the country to 'earn these ten thousand negroes to spell their way through a Con* greasiooal tract ! EXV.KPTIOS IN BtxiacFTcr.—Judge Cad wa'aier last week dee ded in a case of Bank ruptcy that the Bankrupt is entitled to an exempli.n of B*oo, and that the as-igoee may set it apart. 8500 under the act of C ,n --grcas and S3OO under the laws of Pennsylva nia. The case was from Montgomery county upon a point certified bj George N. Coraon, Esq., Reg tier .a Bankruptcy, for that ds trict. i A ''colored" preacher, by the name of Ad ams, who attended a late meeting of the Presbyterian Synod in GeDesee, N. Y., went into that body boiling over with wrath be cause, as he said, he "bad been nngloriousiv dejected from de table ob de best hotel ID dis place." This is certainly a case to engage t'oe attention of Congress at the next session. No doubt that it is some of the President's doing, and is good grounds for his impeach ment,—as good as any other. A gentleman in Vermont recently imagin ed that he had swallowed his false teeth, and suffered terrible internal agonies until the teeth were found in lis pocket. A boy in Tennessee, who wanted to under, stand htngmg. tried to hsng his little broth- i er, and, failing, tried to bang himself, with complete success. One of the largest Episcopal churches in St. Louis had the gas turned ofl on Sunday night, leaving the congregation in total dark ness, to consequence of tbe gas hill remain ing over one day unpaid. Carlotta's last fresk wss to wander "off to i a fsrm, where she offered to hire herself for a dairy maid. Man's inevitable lot—in a graveyard. Judge Woodward loft Wilkes-Barre, for Pittsburg, on Monday last, to sit in the Su preme Court, for the last time. He will re- | turn about the 15th inst. - Luzerne Union. Thad. Stevens say* he must be an "impu dent citizen" who does not believe in negro suffrage. Such being the case, there's a big lot of Impn'lent fellows lying around loose at this particular moment. The Virginia "election" has resulted in the selection of 30 Conservative delegates and CO Radica'a—lß of the latter being negroes. Resolutions favoring the nomination of Gen Grant for the Presidency, were introduced at a meeiing of tbe Central Republican Associa tion of Washington City, on Friday night last, but was bitterly opposed mod voted down. Genera! Grant continues to cut off the dead-heads in bis department. He has just discharged forty-nine supernumerary clerks from tte Pa) masters's department, and re duced tbe number of clerks in the Quarter master's department. Seven years ago a St. Louis merchant caught a burglar in his chamber, but let him go on promise of good behavior. That barg- Jar mads his pile during the war, whereas tlot merchant failed, and a few days ago the former paid his debt of gratitude by boamng the latter 810,000. wnh which to start id business again. The wife of the famous NeJ Buntline, died a few days ago in the poor house at Nash ville, Teun. She was a Cuban, named Maria Cordova, of exceeding in her younger days and had led a life of ai range adventure ; first, as C'gar girl in New Orleans, then wife of the roving Ned, mistress of Ben. McCullocb, the Texan ranger, resident of a Mexican convent for ten years, and then a downward course, which ended in poverty aod a pauper's death. A nine year old boy in Hatfield, Maas., j weight two hundred pounds. Judge Buckner, of Kentucky, aged sixty five, fell in love with a woman aged nineteen, and shot himself because he couldn't gel her. , Bash youth ! Clje gemocrat.! HARVEY MCKLEI, Editor. TUrtKHANNOCK, PA. Wednesday, \ov. 13. 1867. rX" ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX- . CHANGES, aod alt others interested, will please note the CHANGE of TITLE, ofthit r per. from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT The R-ver Br-.ige. The stockholders ar.d ail other civzens intetested in the speedy erection of tie river briiire at tUs place, will meet a: the Com Hou-e on Fri-lay next at 2 o'clock P. M- at which time it is proposed to take some definite a:tion ia the matter of the bui'dir g. The fart U at this work Las been so lor.g DegUcted is not only a positive di-graee to the ecterprise of our town aod coonty, but U the cause of a loss of thousands of dol lars to our h-.me trale by diverting it to other points. Tie inconvenience reuit :ng from a want of it, to every man in La- 1 ton and the adj >ining townsh ps on the west side of the river, should be a srffi.-ient incentive to them to come forward and . make 1 ,'oenl siibscr p'.ions to the stock, which under the offer now made by the old compary. canr.ot fail to pay stock holders a good interest on their invest ment 4. Tbe increased to.F which will re-, suit from the completion of the railroad along the east side of the river, we feel c-ntire'y safe in predicting, will in a year or two, make the stock the roost profitable , investment in the county. Were this not the case, the facilities it would afford to all property owners on the west side to reach a ready market, and the incidental increase to the value of their properties Iby opening a free intercourse with aDu ready access to them, should alone be enough to induce them to see that the bridge be speedily built. All who dread the imposition of exorbi tant rates by a corporation limited to a few indiviiuais, now have an opportunity to take charge of both bridge and toils. This opportunity should not be neglected. If neglected, those who are delinquent should, j hereafter, forever close their mouths OD the subject of monopolies, close-fisted cor porations, and kindred terms in referring to the bridge company. Let the people move in this matter and make the bridge a people's bridge. Election News. The latest election news more than con firm the figures given to us last week, i New York State gives a Democratic ma jority of upward of 40,000. Maryland goes Democratic by upwards of 40,000, and New Jersey by 12,000. In cbusett? there has been a Democratic gain !of 40,000 —in Wisconsin of 20,000. The returns from Kansas and Minnesota and . elsewhere exhibit similar satisfactory re | salts. Let the friends of a restored Union and lovers of a white man's government take courage, and put on tbe harness for another long pull, strong pull, and a pull altogether in 1868. VIRGINIA. Meeting of a Legislature Dispensed With. RICHMOND, HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 31,'67. llu EietUeney, P. A I'icrjvnt, Gottmor of Vir■ pinia : I Lave rocelveJ letters from several members of the late Virginia Legislature, inquiring whether there would be a session of tliat body during the coming winter, and raiding the question whether, under the State laws, the members of the house of Delegates do net hold over nntil their suc , ces 4 or9 are duly elected and qualified.— Without deciding the latter question, upon which there seems to exist a diversity of opinion, I Lave to request that yon will inform the members of the late Legislature that the regular session of the Legislature i for the coming w inter will be dispensed | with. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. M. SCOFIXLD, BrevetMajor-Gen. U. S. A. Five companies of United Sates troops were to-day ordered to Washington for winter Quarters. eir What American can contemplate the present state of affairs in tbe Southern part of our Union without feelings of mor tification and indignation ? What a spec tacle do we present to the Old World, as i it looks on and laughs at the great incon i sistency we are guilty of as a nation ; pro , ftxting republicanism, prncliting tyranny ! IT he recent farces, misnamed "elections," which have taken place south of us—the keeping of the polls open two or three days and even into midnight—the mobbing of white men by black Radicals—the order- I in" away from their hornet, of citizens, by sell constituted negro vigilance committees, ' such are part* of the picture presented to ; the world. This is the work of a Congress jof Radicals—men bent on destroying every i vestige of our time-honored government and setting up a despotism in its stead. How like mockery sounds the words "iib ( erty and union" in the face of what is going jon under the name of "reconstruction*' — ! Bradford Argot. Thanksgiving. The Governor Las issued the following proclamation : 1 From the creat : oo of the world, in all ' ages sod dimes, it has been customary to 1 set apart certain days for special re igiocs c observance. Ttrs has rot always beeo in- j fluenced bv the light of Christian knowl edge, nor by any proper conception of the 1 character of that Great Being " who ruleth t the earth in righteousness and " who dai- - ly loadelh us with his benefits but by an < innate sense of the existence of an over- 1 ruling Power, by which the world and all - 1 it contains are governed by and controlled. Aided by the d dates of cultivated reason < and the teachings of Divine revelation, we, 1 however, ar* taught to rec gr.ize in that ' Supreme Ra'er. a Heavenly Father, to ' whom we are indebted existence and ' ali ithe blessings we enjoy, and to whom " we owe constant ar. i fervent thanksgiving < and praise. It is lie who " vi-iteth the earth and wateretu it;™ who ** etteth the furrows and blrsse'.h tae springers theieof who *crowneth the year with His good-, n-.ss. and whose paths drop fatness;' who dvtLest the pastures and flocks, and cover - est the valleys with corn ;" who " maketb the outgoings of the morning and the even ing to rejoice;" who ** our refuge and strength ;'" who ~ makcth wars to cease," and " savctb os from our enemieswhose •• throne is forever arid ever," and who H bleseth the nations whose God is the Lord." I On a 1 side? we have increased a-snrance ' of the " loving-kindress" of an All-wise Parent of Good, who has conducted our nation through a lor.g an i terrible war, and permitted our people to rep-'se once more in safety, " without any to molest them or make them afraid." The monstrous senti ment of disunion is no longer tolerated.— The Flag, the Union, and the Constitution ' are esteemed as the afe-guards of the rights and liberties of the people, an] are revered and defended as the ark of their political safety, A kind Providence has not grown weary of supplying our continuous wants. A bounteous harvest has regarded the labors of the husbandman. Flocks and herds are scattered in countless numbers over our va leys and hills. Commerce is uninter rupted. and vessels laden with the products of nature and of art, speed, unmolested, over the trackless deeps. Neither pesti lence, famine, political or social evil*, finan cial embarrassments or commercial dis ' tress have been permitted to stay the prog ress and happ<n' ss of the people of this great Commonwealth; but peace, health, education, morality, religion, social im provement and refinement, with their at tendant blessing 4, have filled the cup of comfort and enjoyment to overflowing. Recognizing our responsibilities to Him who controls the des'inies of rations as well as of individuals, and from whom eometh ' down " every good and perfect gift,' ar.d to : wiom we are deeply indebted for all these an] the richer blessings of our common Christianity, let us unitedly give our most devout gratitude and hearty thanksgiving I, therefore, do hereby recommend that Tharsday the 28th day of November next, be set apart as a day of praise and thanks giving, that all secular and worrdly bad ness be suspended, and tbe people assem ble in their various places of worship to ac knowledge their gratitude ar.d offer op 1 prayer for a continuance of Divine favor, i Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harris burg, this thirty-first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty sev en, and of the Commonwealth the mcety jsecond. JOHN W. GEART. ' By the Governor : F. JORDAN, Secretary of State. of the vio'ent measures advocated by the extreme Radicals, the New York Timet, a Republican journal, says: " The colored race is likely to be injured, rather than aided, by this sycophantic ar.d J extravagant crusade on its beftalf. They may be made for a time the special pets and favored .recipients of political power, i of landed wealth, and of whatever else may be tbe price of their party support; but in | i tbe long run their support on these terms w*iil cost a good deal more than it is worth. ' Neither the political, the industrial, nor the social institutions of States can be made to rest on such a basis. With every year their demands will become more exorbi | tant; the effect of giving them special al - vantages over other classes of the commu nity will become m re and mote injuriou, and more and more an element of social | discord and danger; and the reaction against them will become stronger and stronger throughout the northern States ' I Ohio has voted against them now, after two years of congressional legislation in their interest, by fifty thousand, if the pro gramme lad down by the Anti-Slavery Standard is followed up, the majority of Ohio next year upon the same side will be twice as large." •* " IN TROUBLE. — It is amusing to hear the Ilaticals attempting to account for their recent defeat. They are casting about in every conceivable direction, and are mak ing all sorts of surmises as to the cause of , their disasters. In Maine it was the liquor business. In California because they ran the wrong man. In Connecticut because | English was popular on account of having ' voted for the amendment to the Constitu tion abolishing slavery. In Maryland, be ] cause Governor Swan proved a traitor to j their creed. In Kentuck, because tbe reb , el sympathizers overawed the Union voters. : In Pennsylvania, because they dodged the doctrine of negro suffrage, and in Ohio, , 1 ' because they didn't dodge it. They know " who struck Billy Plteraon," but they can I not discover where he acquired such i strength as to strike him such a damaging ' blow. We could inform them accurately as to the cause of their reverses, but we are not inclined to do it at present. We may do it hereafter. For many years we i ; have been engaged in the delightful busi ness of explaining defeats. Our radical friends told us that this was our privilege —that they were perfectly satisfied with the figures. Now the tables are turned.— j I We revel in supreme felicity, perfectly con- J i tented with tbe figures, whilst they are in j i search of reasons with which to " let them- 1 j wives down."—A*. Gen- Grant and the Presidency. The Bellfor.te WaUhman says that wbeo Andrew Johnson was pat upon the ticket with Abraham L-ncoln in 1664, there were grave doubts as to how far he could be trusted to carry oat the doctrines , of the Rxleals. Tbad Stevens opposed | Lis nomination with all bis might.but there j were expediency men enough in the Balti- f more convention to bear down ail opposi tion. and Mr. Johnson beo&me the candi- ' date for the vice presidency, of the party wh:cb afterwards elected him to powet. — Ali know what has been the resnit. If the Democracy had sccceedt-d in tits election of IB64.they cocid scarcely Lave done bet- ! ter for themselves th?.n the opposition did for them in electing Mr. Johnson. In re gard to the ereat question, which really ! outweighs ad olbtrs row before the people —the restorat on of the Union—President Johnson occupies nearly the same ground ' held by us. and the result is that e have all the benefit of the good things done by him, and are not accountable for his blun ders. Under the circumstances in which we were placed, by our candidate in 104 putting himself on a platform of his own differing in some respects from that adopt ed by our party in Convention, the Mon gre.j could not have done a better thing for us. and of course for the country, than to nominate and support the very ticket tbev elected. From present iodic at ions,they now pro i pose to do the same thing the coming year. ! Since the defeats of this year, which are charged by the conservatives upon the ultrai-ms the party was obliged to carry, there i- such a pre-sure in favor of the nom ination of Gen. Graft for the presidency as can scarcely be resi-tei This is just as we would desire to hme it. For, while we are fuiiy cor tident of our ability to de feat Grant or any one else they may nom inate, we are not sorry that they should choose a man who woo d serve us as John son has done, if we, by any nnforeen con- j tingency. should chance to suffer defeat We are not. and never have been, of those who believed Grant to l-e a -ound and re liable Demociat; and we have opposed and always will oppose the idea of his ever being nominated by our party for any po sition. We have so many better men than he that it w >uld i>e the wi.dest k:nd of fol !v for as to nominate him, and we be i* ve that the Democracy everywhere hold* about the *ame opinion en this subject that we do. if the radicals wi 1 iiom n.ite him, it does r.ot gve t.Vem the slightest advantage over us in the contest, and make us certain of controlling at least , one branch of the government, wheth er we loose or win. There is w £r at d*al id this, and we Ik pe that the pressure lor his nomination may be ma le so strong as to overpower the ul'ra men of the Mon grel party, as w&> done in the Ba tin ore convention in 1604. It is perhaps supp-oed by seme that GRANT has never done anything to indicate j with any certainty what bi* opinions in re- i gard to the most important issues of the . day really are. Bit such persons have \ forgotten his carefully prejiar d report ol the condition of the South, giving his opinions, as well as his experience, in re- j gard to the fitue-* of the people of the i South for immediate restoration. The | ground which is common to President ■ J OUN'SOS and the Democratic party on this i v tally important question is the very same , which G'-n. Grant laid down in his report j prepared during a tour through the South after the close of the war. While it is ; true that he Las been extremely reticent on all political questions,-o that it is scarce- ; !v safe fi,r either party to claim him as a member, he has most emphatically and un- j equivocally expressed his views on this,the i most important of all political issues ; and if he is nomit.at'd and elected,we can take some comfort in the reflection that if we cannot get a better man than Johnson for , President we w ill at lea*t get one who is no worse for u- and the country, and who will be under the control of Democratic poltician". We believe most firmly that we can de feat Grant as easily a- any other man, for he is unpopular with the real, fighting men of the Radical party, and will not enlist the services of their best men ; but while we shall fight whoever tbey may nomi nate with ail our humble ability, we kr.ow of no man we would sooner defeat with a better one than U. S. Grar.t, and no man we would sooner be defeated by if it so ! chances that the Lord desires still further to humble His people, by suffering them once more to be defeated. "■ Tunkhannock Wholesale and Retail Pro duce Market. Corrrrted TT'etkly 4y JJL7XA ELZ> 4- IIA AA A TYSE, at Samuel Stark't old Hand, tieo doori ! 4clou ll'omine Motional Bank. Wheat, per bushel 42 40 Rye. " - Cum, " " 1 OaU, " " Buckwheat, " * Beam, " 2 CO ; Potatoee " ! Butter, ft 40 j Kg**, per doien, -4 I brd, ft T.llow. ft is| Dried Apples, per bushel 3 00 Rags per ft „ 5^ Hay ;>er ton, 410 00312 00 Wheat Flour per bbl 13 00314 10 Rye Flour per bbl Cora M-al per 100 ft 2 7533 00 Chop per 100 ft 2 50 Silt per bbl • 2 '25 Buckwheat Flour per lOCft 3 5033 75 Hogs, dressed, per ft - 8 Mes* Pork, per bbl 28 00 Mess Perk, per ft 1® The above named firm are dealers in Dry Oocds, Groceries and Provisions, Hardware, Hats and Caps. Boon end tihoes, Notions, Ac., Ac , and will sell at he lowest cash price ruling at date ot aale. v7nil SHERIFF'S~SALEr BY VIRTI*E OP A WRIT OP FIERI FACIAS to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Tunkbauoock' Wyoming , Co Pa, on . • SATCRDAY, NOV 16th '67 at 1 o'clock, P M All that certain piece, parcel or tract of laud situate and being in the Township of Tunkhannock, Wyo. co- Pa. ; Bounded as follows, to wit: on the North ' by the North Branch Canal, E*t by land of H W. Rhodes, South and West by the Susquehauna River, containing about three and a half acres of land all improved, with the appurtenances. Seixed and taxen in execution at of H. W. Rhodes, vs L, H. Stephens, And will be sold for caeb only, by M. W. DEWTTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflee, Turk. Oet. 22, 'g7. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bl'CHl* gives health • and vigor to the frame soil bloom to the palid ! cheek. Debility ia accompanied by many alarming : symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, con- I sMiyseoa kwaunty or tpeleptee fit* ewe*. SHERMAN ft LA THRO P" 8 COLUMN. TO TKPMIO! VTIUK tOUfr, GREETING: ! 'J'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED AT TIfErR STAND, (Tint door below WALL'S HOTELia Teakhannocal THE LARGEST AND MOST TASTIFULLY'SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE. EVER BROUGHT INTO THIS MARKET; Comprising ia pert the Mlwwiag: SILKS. BROWN BLUE BISMARCK. MEXICAN BLUE AND MARIA LOUISA BLUB, BLACK aod BROCADE SILKS, of all grade*. FRENCH is i IRISH, and NEW STYLE. PLAID POPLINS ORIENTAL LUSTRES. MOHAIRS. COBCBGS, EMPP.E" CLOTH FRENCH MEE.INOES and AI.PACCAS. 6f all Sha.ies. An eaileee rariety of TRIMMINGS to match the above. ZEPHYR GOODS cf all kin-is Kni: and Woven. i SACKS AND CLOAKS, i COMPRISING BEAUTY and ELEGANCE TUIIiIT B ROCHE A, and WOOL SHAWLS . BALMORAL SKIRTS. A Full an J Elaborate Stock of Emlroi J erei Goods. White Goc-ds of all descriptions. Table and Towel Diap-r, Domestic?, Delaines. Print*, Gingham*, Ac, Alexander's KID GLO\ ES, of all shades, • Gents ar.J Ladies. A Large Stock of Traveling Trunks— Ladies' Reticules, Gents' Travel ing Yaiises, Ac., Ac. : FURS of all kinds for Laiies and Gentlemen. i Carpets— W 001. Two and Three Ply, I and Brussels, Stair Carpets, Matting, Oil ; Cloth and Drugget. i i . Rugs, Mats and Hassocks, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery. A large stock of FURNISHING GOODS ! SHIRTS of the finest and most durable qnalitv, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, Cravats, Collars, &c., &c. ! i I ( SHOES— Woman's, Misses, and Children's. | BEDDING— Counterpanes, Coverlaids, Whitney Blanket*, German Blankets, Ac., Ac, YANKEE NOTIONS, of all kinds. Our Stock of CLOTHING is complete, i I and not equalled in this, nor surpassed in j the best New York and Philadelphia mer chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits made to order in the latest and best style. We have purchased our stock since the last reduction in the prices of our goods. We have purchased largely, and are deter mined to sell at less prices than the same kind and quality of goods can be bought at any other establishment in this or adjoin ing counties. We bought them to sell, and all who call to see us will readily be convinced that we are bennd to dispose of them. All goods cheerfully exhibited witbont scolding if yoa do not buy. Call and see us. SHERMAN 4 LATHROP. Tunkhannock, NOT. sth, 1667, , SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRITE OF A WRIT OF YESDITIOSI EXPOS AS. lo me itreetei '.here will be ei , poeej u public wc x; toe Ceur. ii .iue .a lunkiaa nock, Wvotaiag Co Px., ON SATIRDAY.MOY. IStli xt 1 o'eloek P. M All that piece or ) xroel of land fitnxte act bring :a i 10 the Brainirim. Wye Co. pi . ooor.l ed sod described aa folilow*. to wit : On the North by Bradford Co. l:oe. East by iaod o! Hannah Br . * and Bbeurier Lacey, South by Sust}uehsi,nx!i Hir er an 1 Weal by land of Abbey Keeney ; erotaicisg ab>ut one hnudred acree uf Und. about eighty there of improved, with two trame dwelling houses there , on, one ban', two Tobacco shed? one apple orchard ' and other fruit trees thereon, with appurtenxncei. ALSO, One other house and lot. Bounded North by Und !of Bradley Wakeoian, Exat by Uci of Mr?. I J ( Labarre, South by matn street or river anl West by Spriiighiil road ; Containing about three-fourths ot ao acre of land, all improve!, with one fraiue dwell ing house therein, a iiuxli frame bara. one ice h.u.-e and souie fruit tree? there- n with the appurteaxiice? ALSO. One other house ani lot known as the Wa F F.ugg lot, (tornex out by I N La.*y. Deft.) boun ded as follows, on the North anl East by Unis of Vfux F Kugg, South by Mxin ft*. or river road West by Uci of N. D B—; eoeaaising about r.i acres of land ail improved, with one small frxtue house one small bare anl one small ah p aai setae fruit trees thereon with th appurtenances. ALSO. AH that certain piece or parcel oflaai situate in the i-.-wtun p of braintnm. Wyoming Co. Pa bound ed a* follows : oa the North by mam rc.f iexj :zg •JO Towsnda on the East by land of B EJ uri; -njthe • South by Meeting house lot. aai on the Wes: by Und of B. tf wxris ; containing one -foe" a acre of uci m-re or less all :mpr rod with a frame twel licg house anl store bouse. Bm, fruit trees and oat building? there o. with 'he ejqurteexnees- Seised and txkea in eiea; -c a: the so.: f Zecb ari* GiaatntU xai Robert C'-rtsw?;! Partner? in tti-le under the firm of Gr:inniell A Car. owe!'. '- I> D Gray, A jmie.stxoter ot the estate f Aimou P.ex ert dee d, and Isac X. Lxety anl all Terre Tea L'.s, Ani wiH be soil for cast on!v. it M W BE .7ITT, Sheriff, sheriff" s Offi.-e Tuck, Oct 22, . SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTTE '.'F A WRIT OF VESIITIOSI EXP'JSAS, to me directed. tee.re w... oe ex posed to puouc txie. at tic Court Hot* in I-cx hvrrx, k Wjo. Co Fx .„n SATCRBAI, N'.'V. i- 0 T- * {l o'-.i: kP JC. All that certain piece r par el* f lan 1 s.isa'e xai be.cr a the T>wn?hip of Foek?'n W_,<>. Co P. boendtd anl !es-r-bed a fj! .*?. t> * , on the North Et?. S< uth. xn-t We?-. : r a'.rcown eon'eieißg n"y a-rwofiland aii urisjprived sup p>>sel to oe on or nexr the trait f ixud known a the WiHUta Cr.'f :n ioi. wi*h a e ,xl mine. s?L i bo-Be xui ae c.xi t.e; thereon xn s a* tne y..ra t a Coai i tapes?'* .t or iaa-; wi h sp; ortec totes Se.ie i and . - i. in *xe-.n i nx; the i- i f irti. eriek Mi..rr The Fortr'mn C. *. Cimp.ny. Ani w:.I re VJ!I for cs?h o"lv. br M W LEW ITT Sher.s SberilT■ Office. T ink Oct ih '^7 Sheriff's Sale. BY v'rtnt .fa wrii JT? i Uj rue iircrtei I w H expose t pit tie Court Hui ia Tai.khxcr. - k E.r -gh ,c I SATURDAY. Sot. Ktt, 13SX, sf w ;Va P. M . Ail trie rignr, title x>i interest n an! • tae f >- I ,w:ag dtscrir*i pie-e or pcrtel of laal 'ixi'e ani be.eg in the t wn-t p Fx. 'W -mine omty f'Xo bone Jed and de-crrwd !' .! w - "a roe r.Tto by i -ad of at-rr.e Keeler. oti :h- e:~t b? '•! m Coinr". t. ani Ir* Weed, on the sr.ota by the nver. ani on tne *e#t tj land Late ot In-mx? Hx :.er, XJ. a A-kerson ccr.Uir.icg at-.at Spy acres of 'xai, tt rt or less. AG>ot t *ea'y-£re acres of the same bt.n ittprore-i, with a d-U eg b u-e, log t .rn, a amxl. orchird xni ott.tr true trtesthereou Seiidl ani taker, in ex= an a' -ne su.t of Wnt. M Pia'l vs. S E Han', Eiwxrd Hunt, Angelic. II lot ani Ei Cn Hunt. Ani will be s-.di for cash '-nlv br M W BE WITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 2r;h. I&.T ShciiH 's Sale. BY virtue of a *rl of Firri Facias to ir.e dtreelei. I wtli rxp- 5 e 'o pobl c <-.! ca" ■ tLe Court II m Tm.khannock B r on Saturday Sir !6, at onto ri i P -V Ail the defendxtii's right, title ao ! iniire-t in and to the following p eee. pircti and I t of land, scuare in I being ia tie lownsh pof Falls, county of Wyoming, and Stat" of Pe in avlvanta. b mnded on the norsh by lan is of Sitmcer Fitcb. east by iand* of I*aac Smith, south bv the S'l-q'tehanra nver sdl wr-i by land of Slathew .Vherw ■ d. c- nta nirg ab at ' eighteen acres, about eight acre thereof im pr .ved, w.th one frame dwelling hou-e, one frame shed, and a small apple orchard there on. with the a; purie-nances. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of J. V. Lvnch,C. M lea and Rile) Sicaier vs. A. W. Mxhon, And will be sold f r c?sh onlv.hr M. W HEWITT. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Oct. 26. 18C7. COI'BT PRtK I.AMATIOM. 1 \T7HEhEAS. the H"n WM EI.WELL. Pres:- ; Court ot Genera! Quarter Sessions of the Peace, an i the President Justice of the Court >■{ Oyer and Ter , miner and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of cap itai and other offences, for the twenty-sixth Judicial District of Pe tin" a G. Pike, and J V. Su.itb, Associate Judges of the Court uf Cumuion Pleas and I Genera! Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Associ ate Justices of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery of the County of Wyoming, have by their 1 precept "to me directed. oHerei A GENERAL COCTIT OF OYER AND TERMINER AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY, , to be he! 1 at Tunkhann- • 'k cn Monday the I?.h Jay of November A D 1557 N' tice ts theref ore hereby given to the C re.nor. all Justices of the Peace and Constables within the Coun ty of Wyoming, that they be anl ap;-ear in their pro per persons at the tiaie and place atove mentioned, with their rolls, rei-vrds. inquisitions, examinations, reeogniianeea. and other remembrances, to do th >se things rtioh to their offices in that behalf respo :.ve ly belong. Notice is also given that those who arc Icon 1 by recogr.iiacrcs to prosecute the prisoner? that are or stall be in the Jxil of Wyoming County, that they be then and there to prosecute them a h-ill be just M W HEWITT. . s hftiff. Sheriff's Office. Tunkhanoek. Oct. 29. 15b7. ! : BELMBOLD S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT ET CH r. Is the Great Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARTLLA Is the Great B!.od Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of Chemistry | and Bbarmacv, ani ara the most active that can b , Bade TjHE HEAL IN G"POOL, AVD HOUSE OF MERCY. Howard Association H ports for YOt'NG , MEN on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ER i KORS, ABUSES a id DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to M AR RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sea e l letter antelopes, free of eharge. Address Dr J. > SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, . Philadelphia. Pa. j 6n44-lyear ! SHERIFF'S SALE.' BY VIRTUE OF WRITS OF FIERI FACIAS to me directed therv will be exposed to public : i sale at the Court House in Tunkhannock, Wyo. Co , : Px on i SATURDAY, NOV lgth '5" at one o'clock P. M. - J All the right title anl interest of the defendant ; in that certain piece or parcel of land siiuate and ' i being in the township of Falls. Wvo, Co. Pa, I bounded as follows, to wit: on the North oy land !of John Sax and Wm Shelly. East by land of f 1 Benjamin Towusend, South and West, by the Sus- I quebanna River ; Containing one hundred and 1 torty three acres and 15 perches of land uiore 01 i leas, and about (seventy-tlvel acres thereof improved t j with one frame dwelling house thereon, ono framt . barn one wagon house and other buildings. on< I apple orchard ani other fruit trees thereon with the ! appurtenances, ceiled and taken in execution at the suit of J | V, Lynch, et. al vs. Chatles Townsend, And will be sold for cash onlv, by M W, HEWITT Sheriff ) Sheriff's Office, Tunk, Pa, Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue '-f an A. as wr * - f F**~i F: - a? te m directed, I wi.i expose ta pifiie aaie ax tao Co ait 11 ceo re 1 unkltas&>ck B r ,oga ou Saturday, Svt. 16th, 15t7, at rat 0 ? lock P it.. Tho I- Bowwf deocribed lor or trvrt of land, mi nt in the tonso:p ot TuckhxEiK, k and tlie lii iil as follows, via: Begiasiag at the north cti <jt tso Tuokhat-tifs-k erect ot the r a - 6w*-erly cvrcor A land patented to Jasper Billings, tnesce ir.sta rxty eight xn-i three foirth degrees east oce haadrod aid one perches, thence south twecty-nine and a fourth degrees west one hundred and eifhtotn perehre xad eight tenths, thence north vity tgt. and three fourth degrees west one hundred and seventy-vce ter bes. thence north twen-y-eiao and a fbortja h g-ecs east sixty-one pereltes tud eight towths. theses *>u*.h sixty eight aai three fourth degree* ease sev enty ferthes 'hence north twenty-uino aod o foonh degree? e-,?t fifty-sevea perches to 'ie peace of ixgia n:ng • cortxioicg ;ne aunlr-d acre?, sa;re yt Lea. tn g-:her w:'h a :'ime bare and he-use therwoa, and about five orrtt of Rye on -he ground Setiei and txaer: ;e execu- >0 at toe swtt of E lenur G Li tie rt. Chester Eas-oe. an-d wiß ho sold for :xxß o aty by MW. DaWITI, ineriff. Sheriff's i-tffY-o Oet "& 1567. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI FACIAS ome directed thxre will he erposed to put he sale at :he Court Hows in I xakhaosoek. Wyv C- Pa. on SATURDAY NOV. 16th g7 at oce o'clock P. M. A.I that certain pieee puree! or tract of iat i wiA ice ho J:cz xni xppcrtetacce rAaxte on the Rut rite ef Warren Street ic the Borough tf Tanahxa r. i bcuniei and deu-toe-i a? f->U:wt Ot tho N" r*h by Ixtvl ■>: R R. L.ttie. on the Sooth hy Land f b mer Bii tman. one tie Exx: hy .xrd of Fran ce. N:tx Ism aci Wx X Pixts aod A the West by Wxrr?a St. af-resa: f bc'.tg O-M h .-. ire-i ani :hiny fw icet ia fr.zt m re or ;e? 00 'v trreu St and ie huodrei xni th .ty two feet ia .even r c xrazeg ■igy-'jtr tqtue r>i*. m re or le*s w-.-h a:*, itory b toe auese be og twen-y fr c ; vds i fn - 1 'iZ bzs in rear, w.th bx-emeot sterj, also w. t 1t r z'-t. z wsth tie t ono tsi x half rte-ry high wi-h atp or pv.rth it front. A.* a irzz.i 't-xrn -a ba. a r.r rear of said set with sit tse. i:; t xni ..ier fruit trees tirtreoo wta the xprurtecar. -es Se.tr. it i taker ic execoric-a xt the soit ofTuak har - . Bnigh •• E' tite:h Coad. wti .w Rirh i'l x i Jm*i c. ,} IB: Ca'.terae (W, heir* of J ia Cxi Jer' i. And v... ts ist exsh relv bv M W". DcWITT, Sheriff V.-.l > r .ENGTU.— TWie. or? nerv .. zzi let litxte-i shcnli 17 Eurdltttiy tie Hitez-Lt's Exrax-.re Brcac. Insurance Affency. DANIEL WEIGHT i NEPHEW, A/ Tunkhannock, 'Pa, Are Age-** for he foil.wing, xs.l aii other rerpotji ble Inr-rxncs Cvtnp-vme* : N ■ Dh.lile'piCLX. Assets. $1,763 3J7. E' •• - 372 3M. Michxtain.. Ne Y rk, ' 1 C>s2 125. N AX'-VA -* " "55 <35 7. L- - -H. ' -• 1 <36 540. C rn Ei rhxtge, " " s<3i 095. F--u,*-, It- Co.. T ck, " 525 <*o . Lvc-ics.rr M incy, " 2.5W0.CM!. H te. New 1" r K 3<>45.3&f liarif -i. Hxrti-.-rJ, ~ 1.75&.153. Pvi-.t. • 1 103 467" Tr.vHere. '• •* "4i 3J7- Hartf-iH Lire fftocfc, " 17-.973- }i tne. New Haven, " 1.435.<9! < um'-erlatl Va!ly, " JGfifhh).. N". Engixts-d Mutual. - S.o>£),faM Pr pier*v A all kind? w-iIT be insured at the most _ re:- - vile rite-, ic any f the ave c-.mpanics 1/jrees t ir.?urer ny F.re. accident or theft, tr.ii 'v aijustod ani pnil DANIEL WRIGHT A NEPHEW, Tuck-. Pa Sep*. 16. 15Gi.-v7u7-if. "TGiE SCBANTOX DAILY REPUBLICAN' w:i : be - ue-l vt aci after N" v 1.1567, in time to be sent t-y the EARLIEST MORNING TRAINS 05 THE Pe'ivar. Lvtkiwxncx k Western! Lxt-kxwatuin k B-oom-nurg ; Lehigh Va >y : I eh.gh ,t Suqufhmna ; anl lieHwxre A Hi ison R-i:r*is. It will reach pvrntf within Fifty era Hundred miles of Scran'on Severe! hours in advance the New York ar,d Philadelphia Morning Pxpera. I: will be printed in new type, on a large 32 cvlama sheet ; v ill contain All the Telegrams of the Associated Pre an I including markett from all imp,runt points, and ia icten Jei to i-e in every respect a FitiST (.'LASS NEWSFAPER Arrangemerts will be made for its delivery by the local news Agents at about two thirds the cost of New York or Philadelphia dailies f A CRAVPAIX, £ CRANDALL A ('0 J-s A SCRASTOS, y Publisher v7ull6* A GREAT VICTORY!! i FORT SUMPTER RE-TAKEN [ AND THE Enemy of Man Driven to the Wall!! THE NORTH SIDE OF ME OLD FORT FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH , SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE S . FLOUR. MEAL FEED, • MOLASSES, r SYRUPS, CHEESE. '■ Both Green and Dried Apples, Also, Fresh Canoe i and Dried Peaches. Prune?. Currants, KaisiDS. Leocns. - I Oranges. F*igs. Sardines, Candies, Potatoes. Cabbage, r Nuts, Spices, Salt, Soap. Segsrs, Pork, Lard, Butter, Eggs. Fish. Smoked Meat. Oysters by the quart, gall on or barrel ; Solid Meats, in fact, every thing in tbe line of GROCERIES ani PROVISIONS. The Son<h file of the Old Fort is fitted up for the reception of al! wishing a dish of Raw Stewed or Fried Oyster*. } ALSO, " Pies, Cakes, Cheese, and a Cup of Hot Coffee, Sar dines, cr a dish of fresh Peaches. J WANTED. 1, Butter, Eggs. Game, Chickens, Docki and Geese, at all times, for which cash will be paid on de ; livery, at the very highest market rates. <j Call and see for voureelre? and be convinced (bit the place to buy your Groceries, is in the Old Fort c ou the Southwest corner of Tioga and Bridge streets, 0 Tuukhannock, Pa. . ; B. M SIOXB. '• Nov. 5, IS67—v7nUtf. 1 FOR NON-RETENTION om INCONTINENCE j of Urine, irritation, indentation, or ulceration of the f bladder, of kidoeyi, diseases of tho glands stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick du-' d deposits, and all diseases ot the bladder, kidneys. )r and dropsical swelllings. j USE HELMaeu>'s FLCIP EXTHXCV BVCBW. \l ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON9TITU e | TIONS,of bolh sexos, use Helmbold's Extract, B- I chu. Itwil eerisk andgive energetic feelings i" \ enabteyon to steep well. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU U ff. , pleasant in taste and odor, free Iron all I proferleee, and immediate in its act 'oft,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers