CURRENT NEWS. It is rumored that Gen. Geo. B. McClel lan has been or will be tendered the appoint ment of Secretary of War by tbe President. Several more citizens of Richmond have been ordered to leave 'bat City, for speaking disrespectfully of the great Ilunnicuti. Returns of ihe registrations in South Caro lina shows that the blacks will have a vi ry large majority of the vote in that State,prob ably 50,000. Tbe Rhode Island c tton manufacturers have unitedly consented to reduce the wayes of their operators, this week,and to run shor' time. During the past week a number of cotton and woolen manufacturers of Philadelphia reduced 'he wages of their employees from ten to twenty per cent. The Agricultural Department, in its report for October, estimates tbe yield of Wheat for the year in the whold country at 220,000,000 bushels, being about fifty million bushels more than last year. The Radicals have been put on trial for the many mines of which they have been guilly during the past six years, and the verdict ot the people has been guilty,— guilty. Tbe Democratic majority in New Jersey,so far, is 13,492. Seventeen counties out of the twenty-two aro Democratic. Democratic majority in tbe Legislature, SI. Secretary Seward has concocted another secret mission scheme. Rev. Mr. Hawley. a Presbyterian minister at Auburn, is to be sent out to foreign countries for about four months on some mysterious business. In Missouri, James B. McCortnick ha* been elected to Congress in place of Hon. Thomas E. Noell, deceased, by one thousand majority—a ain. The county elections show large Democratic gains. The Supreme Court has decided that the running of cars on Sunday t a work of ne cessity and charity, but that if illegal, the remedy is at law and not in equity. Justices Strong and Agnow dissented from the ma jority opinion. A correspondent of the Geauga (Ohio) Democrat says that cows, which last spring, brought SSO to $75 are now (telling, on ac count of the drought, for $25. The cheese factories will soon have to suspend operations for want of milk. There is no abatement of the excitement and alarm which prevails in Richmond. The incendiary Hunnicutt made a speech to the negroes the other night, in which he advised them to apply the torch to the house of any white man who discharged a negro for voting the Radical ticket. An Arkansas Journal says that cotton cul ture will have to be abandoned. Cotton can not be picked at less than a dollar a hundred being equal to three and a half cents a pound tor lint cotton, which, added to the tax, cov ers nearly half the market value of the pro duct. Texas papers state that the planters have great difficulty in getting the poor remnant of their cotton crop gathered. Almost daily some of them are on the streets in search of freedmen, hut they invariably return to their homes disappointed. The treedmen will not work. A young lady the other evening astonished the company by asking for the loan of a dim inutive argenteous, truncated cone, convex on ila summit, and semi-perforated with m dentions. She wanted a thimble. ISCMDURT RAT A family in Fredericks burg, Va., were about retiring for the night, when I bey were aroused by the smell of fire. On searching, they found 6moke coming out cf a rat hole, and at once cut away some wooden work, discovering a rat's nest on fire and a piece of the match that had not been consumed. Half an hour later,and the hue and perhaps lives would have been lost,while the cause of the fire would have remained a mystery. A Selma negro, when bis election ticket was given hint, asked what lie was to do with it. He was told to put it in the box. "Is dat all ?" he queried. "Yes." "Nuihin' name, tnarsler 1" "No," "Is dat voiim ''Yes, ' "I thought voiin' was giltin' suiu thin'." And, disgusted, he threw the paper on the ground, trampled it uuder foot, and went hooie. A young fellow >n Clayton, lowa, stole a yoke of oxen, aud sold them in order to re move to Missouri. He was pursued and brought back. His wife went on.ignorant of the cause of bis return. He wrote her the facts. His letter broke her heart, aud she Was taken from the car a corpse, Every man is a volume, if you know how to read biui,— Channing. An Irish girl ia Laporte, lad., was outrag ed on a commons. Wben the full extent of her wrong became known, she procured a large bowie auife and sought out hera-sailant She found him in an outhouse and sprang upon him. He fled to the house, and he fol lowed. As she ran, she picked up some boulders. He fastened himself into a room. She threw a boulder or two against the pan el, made a breach, and then entered- lie cowed in a corner, and sho slashed away at biro miscellaneously, horribly disfiguring htm Ha finally yielded, crying: "I wU marry you. or anything else, if you will only stop. She stopped, and they were married tha same night. The excitement brought togetli er a large crowd. Canada is now selling large quantities of apples intbe American market. Tins i turn ing the tables, as, only a few years ago, fruii was exported Irom here to Canada. Workmen are engaged on the high bridges over the d-ep cuts on the Ca'awissa Railroad tusking them entirely new. Cjjc Democrat HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1867. F3T ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX> CHANGES, and all others interested, will please note the CHANGE of TITLE, of thi* paper, from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT. From the Ag. Negroes in the Cars. Some mouths ago in the Philadelphia Court ot Common Pleas, Judge Allison charged a jury, in the case of a colored woman against a conductor of a railroad train (Philadelphia and West Chester), who had put her off the train because she tefnsed to sit where he directed her, that he was liable to damages for the assault. The jury gave the stim of SSOO damages. An app<a! was taken to the Supreme Court. On Monday last Judge Agnew delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court, reversing the decision of Judge Al lison. Judge Agnew is a Republican, was elected by the Republican party, but he is also a lawyer of high character, and great moral rectitude as a man. He docs not believe in a mixture of races, nor forcing a negro into the society of tbe white race, whether in cars, or churches, or anywhere else. His opinion in this c;te covers the whole ground, and all who read it must be satisfied with its marked ability. Judge Agnew reasons on ibis question, and reach es that conviction that all logical minds must reach who reason about it. The ne gro race God lias marked as a separate and distinct people, and this cannot be ig nored by the teachings of fanatics or fools, and so the learned Judge decides. The Radicals are very much excited over this opinion of a Republican Judge. The fol lowing decision tells the whole story : IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE SUPBEMK COURT. The case of Mary Miles against the \\ est Chester Railway Coprpany, in the Supreme Court, came up day before yes terday, and Judge Agnew gave an opiuion that will be found interesting. The case was one where the plaintiff claimed that she w*a9 ousted from Iter seat in a car on the said road, and ejected from the train jon account of her color. She gained her cause in the in the lower Eastern courts, but defendants carrieJ it to the Supreme Court. The following is the decision : It is admitted no one can be excliidi'd from cairiage by a public carrier on ac count of color, religious belief, political re lations or prejudices. But the defendants a-k the Court to say if the seat which the p aintiH WHS directed to take was in all re spects a comfortable, safe and convenient j seat, not inferior in any respect to the one she was directed to leave, she could not recover. The case theietore involves no ass' rtion of the inferiority of the negro to the white passenger. The simple question is, whether tne public carrier may, in the exercise of his private right of piooerty, separate passengers by any other weil-de fined characteristic than that of sex. * * The right of the carrier to separate pas sengers is founded on two grounds— bis right to private property as a means ot conveyance and the public interest. The private means lie uses belong wholly to himself, and imply the right of control for the protection of his own interest as well as the performance of bis public duty. It is not an unreasonable regulation to seat passengers so as to preserve order and de corum and prevent contact and collision. If the grounds of regulation be reasonable, courts of justice cannot interfere witb a cairier's right of private property. The right of a passenger is only that of being carried safely, and with a due regard to bis comfort and convenience, which are promoted by a sound and well-regulated separation of passengers. * • * • Who would maintain that either at an inn or on a vessel it is an a-onable regu lation to compel the passengers, black and white, to room or bed together? If a right o#private prop rly iinplie.- no right of control, who shall decide a contest be tween passengers for seats and berths ? Why the Creator made one black and the other white is known not, but the fact is apparent arid the races distinct. Con ceding equality with natures a perfect and rights as sacred, yet God has made them dissimilar, at.d imparled to tliein features ot' character intended to imply that they shall not overstep the natural boundaries he has assigned to them. The natural law which forbids their intermarriage and the social amalgamation which leads to a cor ruption of races is clearly divine. The separation of the black and while races on the surface of of the globe is a fact equally apparent. * • • • The light of each to be free from social contact is as clear as (heir right to be free from intermarriage, • * there fore, we declare a right to maintain separ ate relations as far as is reasonably practi cable, but in a spirit of kindness and char ity, with due regard to equality ami rights. From an opinion delivered in 1837, by the late Judge. Gibson, it appears that the satus of the negro never tell within the term " freemen," anil that the emancpa tion act of 1838 did not elevate him to a citizenship in the State. In 1838, the people of tne Commonwealth, by an ex i press amendment of their Constitution, 1 riv#w the line directly between the white citizen and the black inhabitants ot the State. It is clear, therefore, that under ita Constitution the white and black man stand in separate relations. Never has there been an intermixture of the two races, socially, politically, or religiously. Following these grounds we are com pelled to declare that at the lime of the alleged injury there was that natural, legal and customaiy difference between the black and the white passengers in a public conveyance, the subject of a sound regula tion, to secure order, promote comfort and preserve the peace. The defendants were, therefore, entitled to an affiimative answer to the points recited in the opinion. Judgment reversed. The Pedestrian and hi 3 Wager. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, is twenty-eight years of age. weighs some 135 pounds, is of light complexion, and has a pleasant expression of countenance, without developing any particular charac teristics. He has undertaken a journey of twelve hundred and twenty-six miles, on a wager of SIO,OOO. The starting point was Portland, and the ending Chicago. H<j is attended by John Grindell,a wel-known pedestrian, and Edward Ingalls ; and Mr. T. F. Wilcox, the other party to the wager is represented by IJenjamin M. Curtis and John T. Laphen. The latter gentlemen go over the route with Weston, but ride in a carriage. Messrs. Grindel! and Ingall are also allowed that privilege when they do sire. Weston wears a blue SAck coat,short breeches close to the skin, red socks, and gaiter shoes reaching well above the ankles. I'pon Ins lo ad lie has a hat nearly white, Hade of cloth, the rim of which was but toned al the top from four sides. In his hand he carries a rattan stick. His gait is easy and his speed fast. The utmost care is taken to preserve his health. He eats sparingly of ggs, chick en, beefsteak and stale bread ; drinks cold tea, sleeps on husks and expects to accom plish his journey by the 28th inst; or rath er he has that period in which to accom plish it. The tact is one that w ill tax the courageous pedestrian, and if he accom plishes it, the sum named is none too much for compensation.— Ex. Payson has also made a wagei, that on some part of his journey within twenty four consecutive hours, he will travel 100 miles of the distance. lie has made two attempts to accomplish this latter feat, in both of which he failed by a few miles, — He is still confident of bis ability to do this tall walking, and is about to put in another full day's travel on the 100 mile bet. His progress, condition, spirits <fcc., are cbronicled by the daily papers with as much particularity as was the movements of the Prince of Wales in his visit to this country, a few years since. P. S. Since writing the above the tele graph brings as the news that lie has failed to make the 100 miles on his third trial— reaching Conneaut, Ohio, instead of Ash tabula, as was intended, from Silver Creek. N. Y. He arrived at Conneaut at 8:12 P. M., on Saturday night last, and his feet were so badly swollen that be could pro ceed no further that night. Elegant Extracts. John Hickman and Wayne McVeigh addressed a "large and earnest audience of colored people" at West Chester on the sth instant, and the speeches of these dis tinguished orators are reported in full in yesterday's Press. I give you this sentiment. Do not for get it: "The Irishman—false to the country that favors him. The negro true to insti tutions which oppress and degrade him." I congratulate myself that the bitterest personal and political enemy I know can not find the stencliy filth of dern&gngucism upon my shoulders; and I impatiently await purer, holier instrumentalities than we can now command. May they come quickly ! It is my settled determination to march with you. through good report and evil report, uutil ail shall be gained or all lust. Andrew Johnson is not only a base trai tor to bis party, but the would-be assassin of equality. Judas Iscariot WHS no greater foe to our race than the liquorish President of the United States is to the cause of pure republican government. He is Southern born an J reared, and that should have been enough lor us to know when he aspired to the V ice-Presidency. But like Haidec, in her temptation, we "Forgot, Just in the very crisis we should not," Said Mr. McVeigh ? Why, there is rot a mason placing a stone in the wall of a public school house in Pennst Ivania to day that is not ensuring a triumph of those principles, and driving a nail into the c< ffin of the pro-slavery Democratic party. There is not a boy set ting type in any printing office in the na tion to day but that is writing the epitaph of the Democratic party. You would hgve to go back to Dutch newspapers, to the days of ignorance and superstition,to again revivify the Democratic party." The complimentary manner in which "the Irishman" anil "the Dutch" are re ; terred to will, no doubt, attract the serious ! notice of the parties interested. Mr, Mc- Veigh ne'd not trouble himself much about "revivifying the Democratic party." ; The people showed on Tuesday that liny ; had the matter it. charge, and their action we imagine, will not atford a great deal of i comfort to the speakers aforesaid.— Aye Nov. 16lb. GETTING INTO A MUDDLE. —The Radi cals are beginning to quarrel about the nomination of Grant for the presidency The out spoken negro-equality leaders (the backbone of the party,) protest against a milk-and-water nominee. Greeley says that auv backing down on the negro ques tion will result in a worse Republican de feat than Gen. Scott sustained in 1852, no ; matter who may lead the ticket. The path t of Radicaliam i becoming rough 1 The Presidential Election. If all the Southern States arc admitted, the full electoriai vote will be 317 ; ahso lute majority required, 159. Resolutions never go backward, and the present one will progress steadily,bringing in under the Conservative banner other States, and confirming by increased ma jorities, those that have already cut adrift from Jacobin rule. No one, it is to be presumed, will deny that the following States are absolutely and hopelessly lost to the Jacobins for the next Presidential contest, viz : California, Con necticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. They poll 119 votes, leaving 40 to insure an absolute majority. Willi pres ent prospects, can there be any doubt hut that they can be readily obtained ? Indiana and Illinois give twenty-nine votes. Will not both of these States wheel into line ? When we see in one year a change of 45,- 000 in the Jacobin Majority in Massachu setts, may we not even hope for that fossil State, arid still more so for New Hamp shire and Maine? Then ihrrcare several of the Northwestern States that undoubt edly will cut loose from Jacobin rule with in the coming year, and it will be impossi ble, with all their hardihood of action and defiance of the Constitution, for the ex tremists to negroize all the Southern States so that sme of them will not undoubtedly vote lor the Conservitive candidates. Tho* it will take some time to reform the Sen ate, the Jacobin rule will be destroyed in the next House, and all power for further mischief be laken from them. Let us then be thankful for the bright skies above. We have an abiding conviction that the Republic is saved.— National Intelligencer. WAO SHALL BK TUB RADICAL CANDI DATE ?—Quite an animated contest is now going on in Radical circles in reference to the next Presidential nomination—one wing favoring the aspirations of Chief Jus tice Chase, and the other urging the selec tion of General Grant. It is a very pretty struggle as it exists in the hands of our political opponents ; hut we incline to the opinion that it will be labor lost on their part From present appearances the De mocracy intend to put an emphatic veto 011 any candidate the opposition may select ; and we do not doubt that the next Presi dent of the United States will be a sound conservative Democratic statesman, who will administer the government in accor dance with the letter and spirit of the Con stitution, and with a view to the best in terests of the country. The Nation has had a surfeit of black Republicanism, and the American people will not care to give it a new lease of power in the hands of either Chase or Grant.— Euston S.ntintl. EXECUTION OF PF.VANKY THE MURDER ER —The execution of Neal Devaney.aged 21 years, for the murder of his wife, Cath erine Dcvaney, near Hazleton. Luzerne County, Pa., in July last, toek place on the 12th inst., at 1 o'clock p. M. in the jail yard at Wilkes-barre. Two or three hun dred people were present in the yard, and at least 5,000 people surrounded the jail, covering the house tops, trees and every available resting place. 113 confessed hi* guilt on the scaffold, saying : "Gentlemen, lam guilty. Dommick Toomey falsely, lie swore my life away. I for give eveiyboJy. I forgive Toomey too." Ijgg™ .Since tbe Negroes and Radicals, by the aid of Federal bayonets, have secured all the Southern Conventions, they seem to contemplate carrying out their measures with a in'-*!: band The Alabama Negro pholites, for instance, li2ve resolved iD convention to disfranchise all who do not vote, and ull who vote against them ! \V e commend this to our legislators North. It is an easy way to get rid of opposition.— What a free, happy country we live in, to be sure ! A saver ign State is placed in the hands of degraded, brutalized negroes, who at once disfranchise all who do not vote, or who vote against them, This is the fruit of Radical reconstruction,—for this we fought,—for this we pay millions in taxes. — and yet men arc found in our midst s>> slavish as to endorse it. O bhaiue, where is thv blush ?— Columbian. fW Mr. Thaddeus Stevens' Confisca tion Bill seems to be somewhat unpopular iu his own party. The "old war horse snorts out a defiance and says : "The time for confiscation hills, was during the war, when they could be of use in preventing men from going into tbe rebellion, but to think of parsing such a measure now, was sheer fully and nonsense. 1} the negroes of the South wanted land, let them work for it ." Pretty good that! Now if the party will only abolish the Frcedman's Bureau and let them have a chance, perhaps they will work. The seed sown by Ilunnicutt and bis crew is already bearing a forced fr it. While in most other parts of the South the temper of the frecdmen is quite sur prisingly commendable, in Richmond we find one Lewis Lindsay declaring, in an altogether needless hypothesis, that "be fore any of his children should sutler for food, the streets of Richmond should tun knee-deep in blood. He thanked God the negroes had learned to use swords and guns " It seems then, that negroes can he demagogues as well as whites. This fel low's ravings are as senseless as those of Seinmea or M'Cartle. Hunnicutt's need les' supposition and prophecy were, that "if the assassin's dagger should reach him, more than on white ruan would fall that day." But Lewis out-tierods Ilunnicutt. If be does not waste his time in gratuitous speech where no hat is passed around for pennies, and will do each day a good oay s work, he ne.cd not tear his children's starv ing.—N. Y, Times. We are at length gratified to find one man in the Radical party who haa the coura"eto speak out and avow the princi ples (d* that party. It sounds well after the late elections Ben. Wade states pos itively ai d with no attempt at evasion that w we are committed to the doctrine of uni versal suffrag", and no man is a Rcpubli can who would di sert it uowv' It that had only been fully understood by the people of Pennsylvania at the re cent election, the result would have shown a Democratic majority of thirty thousand. Paying Her Hush Money. One day we have it announced that Mrs Lincoln says she has iu her possession the means with which t< crush the Radical party. That is no doubt true,but the peo ple are saving her any labor in that direc tion. Immediately following the annonnce ment comes another. Mrs. Lincoln has consented to the proposition to raise a sub scription for her benefit, and that the work has already commenced by opening sub scription hooks at Brady's in New \ork, and addressing circulars to prominent pol - iticians. It is evident they have found it necessary to pay her hush money. She has used the power which she holds over the party of "great moral ideas" to her pecuniary benefit, as she intended to do when the exposure was first commenced. — She has managed her cards ifnot creditably, Tbe partisans, wLose rascali ties she holds in the palm of her hand, are at the confessional. The colored clergy in the country arc to be appealed to, to move in th;s matter, in the way of collections among the con gregations. Meantime the New \ ork cor respondent of the Springfield Republic in, Radical, viciously suggests that the duty of purchasing her goods be made a plank in the plaifoira of the Radical party.—De troit Free Press.. FOR LABORING MEN TO THINK OV. — You who labor for a living, did you ever reflect that there are two classes among the people, the favored by law and the op pressed by law ? That you are paying taxes to school your children and that of your wealthy neighbor, who has money in Government bonds ? The bondholder is of the favored class. He pays no taxes upon his bonds, that draw a heavy interest in gold, and your labor has to make up.— His bonds are net taxed to keep up the road that he drives on, nor to pay for build ing school-houses, nor to pay for teachers, nor to help pay any portion of the State, county, township, or corporation taxes. Is this equal, is it right, is it just ? CST The New York Tribune says : "Human life in New York is too short for anybody to read five columns of the Press." It therefore reduces Forney's "points' 1 to these ; 'l. Gen Grant succeeded Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War ; this being an act of'rare sagacity and courage' 2. Gen. Rawling believes in Grant. 3. El 5 W ashburne b> lieves in Grant. 4. Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, believes in Grant 5. 'Several gentlemen named in connection with the Presidency' have promised to vote for him. fi. What bis principles are is nobody's business-" As a conclusion it remarks : "Grant may be a good Republi can, hut we are not satisfied with his back ers," A NUT FOR RADICALS TO CRACK. —Four years of wai and nearly three of peace un der Radical usurpation have failed to re store the Union. The war crushed out the rebellion, but ten States are still under military despotism, and representation in Congress is denied to entire communities because they elect men who are opposed to the Radicals. Fortunately Pennsylvania refused to harmonize its Supreme Court with the views of the Radical majority,and the people are rapidly assuming the vi w that the Radicals must be crushed before the Union can be restored. R-n. Butler wants the Radical par ty to abandon the principles, measures and issues upon which it has beeD worsted and defeated ail around the circle. Greeley won't hear to it, lie says defeat rather than dishonor—"stern justice" to the dar ky or nothing. "Stern justice" to the Rump would be a better issue, for it bad ly ueeds chastise m cut for its conduct. tW The N Y. Tribune is in extacies over the result of the late "elections ' in Virginia, at which the negroes triumphed over the whites. History also tells us that Nero fidJled while Rome was burning. The jury lists for the parish of Or leans were drawn on the Bth under the Sheridan rule. The list of 200 is com prised of 2u whites and 180 negroes ! That's Radical "reconstruction" for you. The wife of the famous Ned 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 dav* and had led a life of strange adventure ; first, as cigar girl in New Orleans, then wife of the roving Ned, mistress of Hen. McCulloch, the Texan ranger, resident of a Mexican convent f..r len years, and then a downward course, which eDded in poverty and a pauper's death. A nine year old boy in Hatfield, Mass.. weighs two hundred pounds. Judge Buckner, of Kentucky, aged sixty flve, fell in love with a woman aged nineteen and shot himself because he couldn't get her Rash youth ! Two women, I 'he first who hare mude (he attempt, leached the lop of Mount Ilood this summer. Cleveland has just adopted female clerks in the post office*. What She nought.—A few of our lady read ers, who visit the stores in town just to see the goods, will do well to read the following ext> usiva purchase which one of our pretty girls actually made ID a certain store in this place some days ago in our presence : She stood beside the counter— The day I'll ne'er forget, Shu thought the uiuslin dearer Than any she'd seen yet; I watched her playful fingers The silks and satins toss ; The clerk looked "quite uneasy, And nodded at the boa*. " Show me some velvet ribben, Berage and satin turk," She said, " I want to purchase !" Then gave the goods a jerk ; The clerk was all obedience,— lie traveled "on his shape At length, with hesitation, She bought a yard of tape. Married. LANNERY—BEXNETT —At the parsonage in Tunkhannock, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. L. Legg, Mr. Niat Lunnery. of Tuakbaunock, Pa., I *o Mies Emma Bennett, of Middletown, It. J Tunkhsnnock Wholesale and Retail Pro duce Market. Corrected Weekly by HUN HELL \ BANNA TYNE, at Samuel Stark's old stand, two doors below Woming National Bank. Whaat, per buahel f2 50 Kjre. " 135 Corn, " " 1 & Oatx, " 7° Buckwheat, " .* 80 Beaux, " 2 00 Potatoes " 75 Butter, tt> 35040 Kgirs, per doien, 30 Lard, ft 14 Tllow, ft 12| Dried Apples, per bushel 3 OO Rags per ft 03 Hay per ton, #lO 00<912 Wheat Flour per bbl 13 00 914 10 Aye Flour per bb! Corn M-al per 100 ft 2 7593 00 Chop per 100 ft 2 50 Silt per bbl 3 25 Buckwheat Flour per 100 ft 3 50(93 75 Ili.gi, dressed, per ft 7i Mess Pork, per bbl 23 00 Mess Perk, per ft 15 The above named firm are dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Pmrisions. Hardware, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, Notions, Ac., Ac , and will sell at he lowest cash price ruling at date ot sale. v7nll ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS letters of administration on the es tate of Richard Brungesa late of Windham township, deceased, have been granted to the sub scriber All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to uiake immediate settlement and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them duly authenticated without delay J. M BRUNGESS. Adm'r. I aton, Nov. 19, 1867—v70!6w6- HELMBOLD'3 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BU CHU. Is the Great Diuretic. UELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of Chemistry and Pharmacy, and are the most active that can ba trade. ~ TIIE j, EA li KG POoL7~ A Mr HOU6K OF MERCV. Howard Association Reports for YOUNG MEN on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ER RORS, API SES a id DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create iui|>edimcnls to MAR RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sea ed letter, em elopes free of charge Address Dr J. SKILLEX HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. 6n44 lyear- THE GLORY OF NAN IS STRENGTH.-There ore the nervous and debilitated should i ninediaUlj nae Uklmßolp's Extract litCßr. Insurance Agency. DANIEL WRIGHT k NEFIIEW. A/ Zunkhannock, 'J*a, Are Agents for the following, and all other responai ble Insurance Companies : N. America, Philadelphia, Assets, 11,763 267. Enterprise, " " 372 304 Manhattan, New York, 4 1 052.128. N American, 1 " 755.057. LorilUrd. 1 11 1,436.540. Corn Exchange, " 45 501 095. Farmers' Ins. Co., Yotk, 44 525 ''Bo Lyccimmg, Muncy, 44 2 800,0(10. Hoiue, New York 44 3.645,383- Hartford, Hartford, 44 1,788,153. Pboenix, 4 4 1.103.467 Traveler*. 4 * 44 741.337- Hartfonl Lie Stock, 44 178,924. Home, New Haven, 44 1.438.491 Cumberland Valley, 44 506.000. N. England Mutual, '• 5,000,000. Property of all kinds will be insured at tho most reasonable rates, in auyofthe above companies Lo-ses to in.urers by Fire, accident or theft, promptly adjusted and paid. DANIEL WRIGHT A NEPHEW, Tunk-, Pa Sept. 16, 1867,-v7n7 tl. IEV HILLIIEBY & fASEY US. MRS. BARDWELI. is now receiving a splendid stock of SPRING A SUMMER Goods of. 11 the new est SHAPES of FELT and VELVET II ATS for LADIES and CHIL DREN. AUo BONNETS, VELVET RIBBONS FLOWERS, and FEATHERS, and a full assortment of FANCY GOOFS. at prices to defy co m petition All the latest styles of paper patterns, SLEEVES, CLOAKS, JACKETS. &c&c., from MA DAME DEMO EES 7. Dresses made, cut anil busted at the shortest notice. MRS BARDWELL. Tunkhannock. May. 22, 18g7. vgn4i-tf. Farm for Sale, The Subscriber offers for sale, the farm on which he now lives, situate 1 In Tunkhannock, Pa. about ONE MILE FROM THE LINK OF THE NEW RAILROAD c- maming TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE ACRES with about 7 5 ACRES CLEARED, with a Urge New Frame House and Barn- Lot well watered. Balance <>l Lot WELL TIMBERED and | available f-r fanning purposes ! Fur particular*, Call at this office, or at the premises. WM. CASKEY i Tunkhannock, Oct. 9 "67-v7i<lo 3w. PBBf, I. BBLIISIIf. BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER Tak.ee pleasu eio announcing l< his old customers and the public, generally, that he has now secured the services us an assistant —ol |SIRST {OLASS LATE: PKOM PARIS, Those wishing a eood share or other work ir. his line can now be arcauidudaieil without the vexatious deli ys experienced at "one horse'' shops. SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CITTING, DRESSING, DYEING, CHRLING, 4c Ac. done in the best style and at reasonnblu rates. TOMADES, TEH* UMEHY and EX TEA TS, alwayso n band, au l for sale at the old stand o o Tiosa Street. J BERLINGHOF Tuakhinatok.Pv: Peb. 12. 18tiT v#u27-tf. NOTICE. THE 6rm of Ross. MILLS A Co., having been dis solved, the notes and accounts of said firm have been left with Smith A Ross for settlement. Persons indebted are respectlullv requested to call and settle without delay, by so doing save costs. ROSS, MILLS A CO. TunkhanDock, Nov. stb. 1667. v7nl4*i. i SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by Helmbola's Extract Buchu. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are I Mftxawd nytieLeeen*'# Etrieecr tfcmrs. SHERMAN <fc LATHROFS COLUM*. TO THIFSIFU QF VYOtflK COnTY, GREETING: qpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED AT THEIR STAND, (First door below WALL'S lloT£L,ia Tuskhkftnoek) TIIE LARGEST AND MOST TASTEFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE, EVER BROUGHT INTO THIS MARKET : Comprising in part tbe following: SILKS. BROWN, BLUE. BISMARCK, MEXICAN BLUE, AND MARIA LOUISA BLUE, BLACK and BROCADE SILKS, of all grades. FRENCH and IRISH. and NEW STTLE. PLAID POPLINS. ORIENTAL LUSTRES. MOHAIRS. COBUROS, EMPRESS CLOTH, FRENCH MERINOES an# ALPACCAS. of all Shades. An endless variety of TRIMMINGS to match the above. ZEPHYR GOODS of all kinds Knit and Woven. SACKS AND CLOAKS, COMPRISING BEAUTY and ELEGANCE TUIBIT, BKOCHEA, and WOOL SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. A Full and Elaborate Stock of Embroid ered Goods. White Goods of all descriptions. Table and Towel Diaper, Domestic.- 4 , Delaines, Prints, Ginghams, Ac. Alexander's KID GLO\ ES, of all shades, Gents ar.d Ladies. A Large Stock of Traveling Trunks— Ladies' Reticules, Gents' Travel ing Vaiise9, <fcc., Ac. FURS of all kinds for Ladies and Gentlemen. Carpets— W 001. Two and Three Ply, and Brussels, Stair Carpetß, Matting, Oil Cloth and Drugget. Rugs, Mats and Hassocks, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery. A .large stock of FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS of the finest and most durable qualitv, UNDEESIHRTS, DRAWERS, Cravats, Collars, Ac., Ac. SHOES Woman's, Misses, And Children's. BEDDING— Conuterpanes, Coverlaids, Whitney Blankets, German Blankets, dec., Ac, | | YANKEE NOTIONS, of all kinds. Our Sto.-k of CLOTHING is complete, and not equalled in this, nor surpassed ii , the best New Yoik and Philadelphia mer chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits i 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 bound to dispose of them. All goods cheerfully exhibited without scolding if you do not buy. Call and see us. SHERMAN & LATHROP, i Tunkhaooock, Nov. 6tl* 18fi7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers