Local and Personal* X reacbcrs' Institute Fur the County of Wyoming was lield at Tunkhaniiock, commencing on the 3d inst., and closing with a public examination of Teachers, on Saturday, the 7th inst. The Institute was organized on Tuesday, at the Court House, under the supervision of John B. Rhodes, E-q , County Sup't, by the appointment of Hon. Wm. M. Piatt, as Pres ident; E W. Watson, Vice President; C. W. li ne, Secretary ; and Rev. C. R. Lane, U. W. II me, Miss Sarah White and Miss Shook, a Committee to arrange programme, j Prof. S. G. Boyd, of York, Pa., was in at tendance from the beginn ng, and took a very prominent and efficient part in the conduct ig of the exercises. Messrs. Armstrong, Superintendent of Lu zerne, and Watson, Sup't of Su'quehanna, were also in attendance during a part of the session, and rendered very Valuable aid in the instructing and drilling o( teachers. OROER OF BUSlNESS. —Tuesday—Lecture hy Prof. Boyd, on the best methods of analyz ing common, and decimal fractions, with am pie illustrations upon the black board. Singing. Adjourned until-7 P. M- Evening Meeting,—Remarks by Mr. Piatt, President. Prayer by Rev. C. R. Lane ; fol lowed by a very interesting lecture by Prof. . Boyd, on the conditions necessary to success in teaching. Adjourned. Wednesday Morning. —Singing, by the ; class. Continuance of the drill in written arithmetic, by Prof. Boyd. Reading exer cise, by Mr. Whitney, a member of the class. General remarks on Elocution, by Prof B >yd. Afternoon. —Reading, by Prof. Boyd— Singing, by the class. The lernainder of the afternoon was occupied by E. W. Watson in teaching intellectual arithmetic and Writing. Thursday Morning—Singing by the class and audience. Discussion as to the best method of teaching Orthography ; followed by a lecture on school government, and hc>w to teach primary Geography, by Prof. Boyd. Afternoon —After singing by tbe class, Prof. B yd in the performance of duties j rendered doubly onerous by the illnesa of Mr. j Rhodes, are worthy of all praise. Messrs. j Armstrong and Watson, too, though their art rival was not as early as circumstances ren- ® tiered desirable, are entitled to the thanks of ( the public, ss well as of the Institute, for a their valuable assistance. j, C. W. HINE, Sec'y. j New Drug Store. The attention of our readers is called to s the fact that there is now established at Me> fheppen. by Dr, Dunham and Rev. Mr. Rob erts, a first-rate Drug-store, where drugs and medicines, paints, oils, dye stuffs, stationary, .Yankee notions and such other articles as we usually find in similar establishments, can be i obtained. They also an extensive stock of Teas, which are offered at reduced prices, with a general assortment of family Groceries. Give thein a call. Frozen Over, I- Tbe river at this place is bridged with ice j * strong enough at least for footmen to pass over it. An excellent opportunity will be al ° forded our Eaton friends to attend the gener ! 1 al meeting of the stockholders and friends of • J the bridge to be held at the office of Wm. M. ' 3 Riatl Esq., in this place on Saturday. next- j 1 Let an attend. There will be important ; business matters for their consideration. Both Busy, The Prohibitory Liquor Law men, and the advocates of a License law in this county are 1 , now busily ei.gaged in getting names to peti- ' bons and memorials to the Legislature, in \ lavor of their respective views on the question c G 'beverage" which promises to excite con- I [ sidcrable inteiest. - • :] An Extensive stock Of new, cheap, and seasonable goods,is now being opened up at Bunnell A Rannatyne'* Store, in S. Stark's- Brick Block. As to prices, they will be found down to the lowest figures. Call and examine for yourselves. Masoulc. The following is a list of the officers chos en at the annual election, on Monday last fur Temple Lodge N0.J2 18, A. t Y. M., at this place. O. L. Parrish, W. M. J. R. Cullingworth, S. W. S. D. Bacon, J. W. I'. M. Osterhout, Tress, j Wm. F Terry. Sec. t K s!!i'h \ - Trustees of Perma CiurUv Fu.,d. The Little Folks. As well as old Santa Claus, himself, will be del'ghtedjto know that Mrs. E. Lease is making extensive preparations for tbem, and the Holidays, at her Toy and Fancy Store The older children too, those who indulge in dress-skirls with long trails to them,and who do not believe on Saota claus, but do most sincerely confide in another fellow who makes fifty-two visits, or more, to Santa's one; will find at Mrs. L's. place a thousand and one nondescript articles of dress and tbe toi let, indispensable to them. Go and see for yourselves. Everybody >Vho has beek a achool-boy or girl, will call to mind the vexation experienced on some frosty morning, when, after having care fully thawed out their old fashioned stone iuk-stands they found that the inky and wa tery particles bad become as completely di rorcced, as men and women sometimes are after a little coldness has occurred between them ; and with not half the chance for a re conciliation—fur the latter do sometimes make upand kis. The ink never makes up nor does anything else,amiable. Mr. G. W. Gray is now manufacturing at this place, a fine black ink or fluid, which is not effected by freezing. This is the kind for the school boys and girls, and indeed for everybody to ' use. All orders for it, in any quantity, by mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to. Call on, or address, G. W. Gray, at this place. A True Balsam. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam. It contains tbe balsamic principle of Wi'd Cherry, the balsamic prop erties of tar and of pine. lis ingredients are ! all balsamic. Cough*, colls, sure throat, bronchitis, and consumption, speedily disap- , pear ui drr its bal-amic influence. Down among the dead men. Are, at ihi- moment thousands who might have been alive and well had they used that great life pieserver, Plantation Bitters. Let the living lay it to heart that they are the best kntwn remedy for all dyspeptic corn plaints, st- mach derangements, and genera! ! debility. Asa delicious cordial c<>nibiii