ciTK&xirr mews. Prof. Agassis predicts thirty snow-storms this winter. The Alden type setting machine is soon to be employed in the offices of the New York dailies. There will be soother State Temperance Convention in Hsrrisbnrg on the 18th of February next. The first salmon for the "stocking 'of the . Connecticut river, were hatched at Charles- ■ ton, N. 11., Tuesday night. The New York Time* , Radical, declares that the Chase party intend to run their can didate for the Presidency regardless of who is nominated by tbe "narrow-minded block- ; heads." The San frsncisco correspondent of tbe i Chicago Tribune , Radical, says that if Grant shoold be the nominee of Forney and that j faction of Radicals, be will be woefully beat- ( en in California, Oregon and Nevada. Our Minister at Madrid represents that Spain is not only willing, but anxious to sell j the island of Cuba to the United Slates. Gen Napier has left Bombay for Massowah to take immediate command ot the troops ad ' vancing into the interior of Abyssinia. Robert M. Douglas and Stephen A. Doug las, sons of the late Senator Douglas, weie lately on a visit to their relatives in North Carolina. Robert M. is nineteen yeats of age I and Stephen A. is seventeen. A formidable revolution has broken out in j the State of Yucatan, Mexico. It is a rebel lion against Juarez's Government. Tbe rev olutionists have pronounced for Santa Anna as Dictator, aod that personage was expected there, but at last accounts he was in Havana The Fenians of Philadelphia on Wednesday turned out in funeral procession in honor of Allen, Larkio and Gould, tbe Fenians execu ted at Manchester, England, for the murder of a policeman. Three hearses, bearing ike names of the executed men, were in tbe pro cession, and these were surrounded by a mil itary escort, numbering several thousand per •one. Surratt will be tried[again in March, be fore a mixed jury of whites and negroes. It ie mid that Judge Thurman will certain ly be elected United State# Senator from Ohio. The President will probably aoon send a message to the Rump Congress in regard to the aaffering people of the South. A young mschinis t of California is about applying for a patent for a steam plow which pulvetises the toil and at the same time plante and harrow e. Charles Lobdeil, associate editor of the La Crosse Democrat, who was burned to death in tbe Angola disaster, was on his way to Bridgeport, Conn., to be married. Brownlow is charged with saying that one half of the Germans of Nashville had bcea in the penitentiary in tbe old country. Natural* ly, the German# are indignant, and propose to appomt a committee to wait on the Gov* ernor and "see about It." A large bur.dle, which was tumbled about on tbegronnd in tbe burty of extricating tbe sufferers at Angola, at last emitted a wail,and on being opened was found to oontain a tlx months old baby, without a scratch Mipon its body. The mother was dead. It is said that the whole black and tan convention of Mississippi does not own prop erty enough to furnish means for the burial of one of its members. The Radicals look only to the interest of the blacks. They have no whitea In their eyes. If Holt is to be "suspended," it Is beped it will be from tbe aame beam oo which he swung Mrs. Surratt. Looks that way—Put a'.frock, bonnet, and spectacles on an owl, and it look* like a black Republican meditating over tbe result of tbe recent elections. When you pass a door after nine o'clock, and see a young man and a young woman,aud hear a smack, you may bet your bottom dol lar that tbejyoung man don't live there. A FRESH'ERUPTION or MT. VESUVIUS The eruption of Mount Vesuvius, is just now quite alarming. Tbe whole of tbe volcano is In violent aciioo, and.flame issues not ODl>* from the old crater aod maoy new openings to the air, but it continues to blaze after its ejection. The upheavings of the volcano are attend ed with shocks resembling those of an esrtb buake, and loud detonations, as of a battery of heavy guns in full plar, are heard. A perfect panic prevails among the inhabi tant! of ail villages situated in the neighbor hood of the foot of the mountain. A Democratic bunqnet was given at the Metropolitan Hotel, Washing ton, oo Wednes day evening, to celebrate the fifty-third anni versary of the battle of New Orleans. 1100. Judge Dan lap presided. Among the three hundred guests who Mt down to dinner were the President, several chiefs of departments, and nearly all the Democratic members of Congress. Letters were resdfrom Ex* Pres ident Pierce, Gov. Perry, of South Carolina ; J. Q. Adams, of Massachusetts, and other prominent Eemocrats, Speeches were made by Judge Dnulap, Ex-Attorney Gen. Black, President Johnsoo, Hon. 8 -5. Marshall aod others. A schoolmaster tell# tbe following anec dote r 44 1 was teaching in a quiet eountry village, and it wae the second morning of my session. Among tbe scanty furoi'.nre of 'he school I ep ; ed a three legged stool. "Ii this the dunce Week I" t asked of a little girl of five, Tbe dark eyes speirkled f the curls noded an ient, and the lips rippled oot, 4 T guess so, the teneber sits oo it." A sister of one of the victims at Angola has bcc.tns htpelcosly insane. Cjje Bemocrat HARVEY TICKLER, Editor. TUMKHAIfNOCK, PA. _ Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1868. r3T ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX* CHANGES, and all others interested, will please note the CHANGE of TITLE, of this aper, from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT. ▲ Confession. That the whole object of Reconstruction by-negro-snffrvge and white disfranchise ment, has been said is, to prolong the He publican party's ascendancy we have often asserted. Months ago their journals used to deny the charge indignantly. They told us that their reconstruction measures were the best they couid devise for the good of the country. They scorned the as persion that a mere partisan purpose to prolong their party ascendancy was the sole and only aim of all their measures.— We now have to thank the Tribune and the Times for opening the new year with a plain confession of the truth of the mat ter. Says the Times: 44 The Radicals in the Republican party intend that these Southern States shall be readmitted to the Union in time to be rep resented in the R> publican National Con vention and in the next Presidential elec tion, provided the suffrage lau>* they adopt are such as to give assurance that their vote* will be 4 on the right side * 44 Through the agency of the Congres sional Committee, the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau and the secret macbin | ery of the Loyal Leagues it is believed the votes of every one of them can be secured | for Judge Chase; and when this is made ! reasonably certain, they will be admitttd to i the Union whatever in other respect* may be j the chancier of the constitution* they adopt. 44 THE GR4KD AI SI AMD OBJECT OF THOSE WHO HAVE CO!VTROI.LED THE ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN PVRIT SINCE THK WAR WAS CLOSED, HAS BEEN TO BECUUE TO TIIF.M -SELVES THE PRESIDENCY 44 There has scarcely been any conceal ment of this purpose; indeed it has been avowed as the sufficient reason for the re construction policy that hut been adopted.— And it is not likely to be abandoned or modified in the slightest degree, now that tbe time for its consummation is so near at band." The Tribune is less frank, but it is none the lew inspired by the cold, remorseless, partisan purpose, so explicitly admitted by the Timet. It upholds the Reconstruction policy, we assert, solely because it is the only means of securing the next Presiden cy for tbe Republicans. Filly, therefore, it defends the Rcconstruction-by-negro suffrage policy because, not applied to Ma ryland, the Republicans lost the State, whilst applied to Tennessee, they gained the State. Says the Tribune : 44 The triumph of the conservative or rebel party in the latter State (Maryland) is a standing proof of the result which would have been suffered in the eotire South bad the Republican party lacked the courage to extend the'right of suffiage to the blacks. The Republicans of Maryland bad at one time the power to make suffrage impartial, but dared not. As a fit conse quence and punishment they now hold not a single office in the State, ana are politi cally as helpless as the class they feared to enfranchise." lleconstruct-by-negro-suffiagc ! thus op enly cries the Tribune, because, so Recon structing, you may save the Republican party by the Southern vote. We lost Ma ryland proclaims the Tribune to its adher ents, for lacking boldness to impose tlegro suffrage there. Let us ndt lose the ten States South of the Potomac for lack of boluness to impose negro suffrage on them. Says the Tribune again : 44 In Tennessee, on tbe other hand, im partial suffrage has secured the political control of the State in the hands of men who were loyal d.ring the war, and who were in favor of equal political and civil rights for all. The same experiment on a larger scale, witli the same results, was in evitable in the ten reconstructing States." Browniowism has kept Tennessee for tbe Republican party, cries the Tribune. Therefore let us apply Browniowism to the ten States south—our ten Irr lands. We have dit-franehised enough whites in Tennessee and giv*n the ballot to all the blacks, whereby Tennessee votes the Re publican ticket. Let nsUnfranchise whites enough, and drive up the "negro platoons to the ballot box in our ten l'olatids, sa\ s the Tribune, and we shall be able to carry them also for tbe Republican party. Beware of peaceful Maiyland, her vote is against us! Behold Brownlowizcd Ten nessee, her vote is with us! says the T'>- bune, Reconstruct by negro suffrage and white disfranchisement, because it gives the best security for prolonging Republican rule! It remains for the people of the United States to say whether they can afford to have the country ruined to keep a mori bund political party on its legs four yeare longer.— World. A SENTIMENTAL JOURNJ r,—Apropos of the walking mania now so prevalent throughout tbe country. M.. John Quill makes tbe following offer: *1 will walk with any good looking girl, who has a fortune in her own right, upon any given moonlight night, both parties to go as slow as they please, and neither to hurry back to tbe starting point, I will then, on tbe word, walk into her affections, and walk off with her fortune." A HltUs girl happening to hear her mother spanking of going into half mourning, said : "Why are we going into half-mourning, mamma? Aro any of our rslattoov half dead? The Negro Man. We take from an exchange the follow ing article, complied from news in different parts of the world, illustrating the capacity of the negro for government. It will not arrest our Radical knaves in their diaboli cal career of Africanizing American States but it shows what may de expected from the miserable experiment which they have on hand. From the West Coast of Africa [old Cal abar River] we have details of the butchery of twenty four persons, men, women and children, in October, by order of King Archibong. The poor creatures had been basely betrayed into Archibong's bands by other negro chiefs to whom they had fled for safety, and who had promised to protect them, l'be heads of nine of these victims were cut off, packed in a cask and s< nt to the king, for him to examine and gloat over at his leisure. A party of missionaries and traders living in the dominions of this mon ster, forcibly rescu> d four of the doomed ones, a man, woman and two children, and placed tbem on board a ship in the river. King Archibong demanded their surrender but the small but determined party of whites not only refused to give them up but favored the cowardly tyrant with a piece of their mind ; tilling hnn that if he did not stop his barbarous practices Euro peans would find away to make him do so. To this maolv defiance the wretch yielded and soon after the four rescued captives were at sea, on their way to a place of security. The same courageous band of white men had saved six other prisoners from a horrible death, in the month of Sep tember—a month when King Archibong revealed in a saturnalia of blood and cruel ty. No better evidence could be adduced of the superior mettle of the white race over the black than that a mere handlul of missionaries and traders should beard this incarnate demon in his own den. where he is surrounded by a host of warriors faithful ly devoted to his service. Recent intelligence from Ilayti is quite of a piece with the foregoing. In Uayti the blacks have had every opportunity and every incentive for demonstrating their capacity for self government and civiliza tion. And yet we find, under the thin varnish of a semi-Christianized cxteiior, the same brutal passions which distinguish the governments of old Calabar River and Dabomy. General Leon Montes, a captive revolutionist, has been poisoned, and then knocked on the head with a crowbar, bv his jailor. In this atrocious murder it is reported that President Sainave is an ac complice. Universal alarm and discontent reigned at the capital, and foreigners w.-re | flying to Jamaica for safety. In addition td this comes the rumor that i-ix millions of counterfeit paper dollars are in circulation I in Hayti, and that the government con nives at this fraud also. Sainave left Nov | ember 20, on a tour of in-pection amo- i his arsenals and powder magazines, aud ! was evidently preparing new horrors for h>s political opponents. Sainave is a full blooded negro, and has been represented as trying to give to the world a specimen of negro government, at its best, with every thing in its favor. We shall now have a chance to see in the future of Hayti, as we have seen in the past, how little aplitudi the negro race has for its own advance ment : and we trust that the lesson will hot be lost npon those who, at the safe distance of New York and New England, are look ing with philosophical serenity upon the institution of similar experiments in the Southern States, The last news from Ab ! yssinia reports the English captives alive and well and the British army advancing [ to their rescue through a parching desert, and suffering greatly for want of water.— No more melancholly proof of cruelty ig norance and superstition of the native negro mind can be found in contemporary history than in the fact that this costly and troub lesome expedition has been forced upon England by the obstinacy of King Theo dore. He is keeping these few English men in durance, because it tickles his vani ty to lord it over white men ; because it gratifies bis instincts of tyranny to see them suffer from torturing apprehensions of death at any moment, anil because he is so I ignorant of England's power as to suppose j that he can defy it with his barbarous horde. A very interesting meeting was recently held in Philadelphia, composed of representa tives from the following churches, and it is proposed to unite them into one, hy adopt ing the Westminster confession of faith, and the Presbyterian form of Church G vornment Old School Presbyterian, New School Pres byterian, United Presbyterian, Reformed Presbyterian, Cumberland Piesbyterian, and Reformed Dutch Presb\ terian. One of the darkies elected to the Massachu setts Legislature, last year, as an example for the "stolid Dutch of Pennsylvania" and ihe ' ; half-civilized people of the Western Slates," wa< a candidate this fall for re elec tion, but got badly defeated. Mr. Ebony proved to be a failure, both as a legislator and in the matter of an example. BONDS.—It is said that the United States bonds have already paid as much to the holder in the shape of gold interest as the Government got for them, counting the premium on gold at the time the boud wcie issued. Wc clip the above item from a thoroughly Radical exchange. It is cal culated to set the laboring men to thinking seriously. By and by thought will take shape, and action will speedily follow. DARK HOIKS.—TO every man there are many dark hours, when he feels inclin ed to abandon bis best enterprie-i-hours when bis heart's dearest hopes appear de lusive— hours when he feels unequal to the burden, when all bis aspirations seem worthless. Let no one think that he alone bus dark hours. They are the common lot of humanity. They are the touchstone to try whether we are current coin or not. A DEMOCRATIC MATOR ELECTED IN PITTSBWKO.—On Tuesday, the 10th ult, the municipal election came off in the Iron City and wonderful to tell, James Blackmore, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, was elected over John IU. Riddell, the lie pub lican candidate. Pittsburg usually goes seven or eight thousand Republican. Sound Democratic Principles. Resolved, That the several States com prising the United States are not united on the principle of unlimited submission to their General Government, but that by compact, under the style and title ot a Con stitution for the United States, and ot amendments thereto they constituted a Gen eral Government, for special purposes— delegated to that Government certaindefin itc powers reserving each State to itself, the resiJuary mass of right to their self government; and that whenever the Gen eral Government assumes undelegated power, its acts are unauthoritative, void, aod of no force ; that to this compact each State acceded as a State, and is an integral party, its co-States forming, as to itself, the other partv ; that the Government created by this compact was not made the exclus ive or final judge of the extent of the pow ers delegated to itself, since that would have made its discretion, aod not the Con stitution, the measure of its powers but that, as in all other cases of compact among pouers having no common judge, each party has an equal right to judoe for itself, as wc[l of infractions ax of the mode and measure of redress. The First Kentucky Resolutions of 1798. "1 hold this Government was made on the white basis, by while men, for the benefit of wbite men and their posterity foiever and should be administeied by wbitemen, and none others. 1 do not believe that the Almighty made the negro capable of self-government."— Stephen A. Douglas. "The Constitution was made by the States and not by the people united. It should therefore, read, We, the people of the States United. It was voted for by the States in the Convention, submitted to the people of each State severally, and b< came the Constitution only o< the States adopting it. It is a Federal Constitution, and not a NatiouaGl overnment."— Danitl Webster. Mrs. E. Ca'• Lacey, defendant,) bounded us follows: On the north and east by lands of Wm. F. Rugg, south by Main street or River road, west by land of : X. D. Boss, containing about six acres of land, all improved, with one small frame bouse, one small barn and one small shop and some fruit trees there on, with the appurtenances, ALSO, All that oertain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Braintrim Wyoming County, Penn sylvania, bounded as follows: Oo the north by main road lea-ling t<> Towandu, on th • east by land of B. Kdwards, on the South by meeting honae lot, and oo ! the west by land of B. Edwards, containing one tourtb of an acre oi land more or less, all improved, with a frame dwelling house and store boose barn fruit trees and out buildings thereon, with the ap purtenances. Seixed and taken in execution at the suit of Wren nell .t Creswelt vs. I. N T, X. And will be sold for cash only by M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Tunk. Dec. 27th, '67. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. The SusqoehiDna Association of L'niversalists wil, bold an adjourned session of two days.at Brooklyn, in sad County, the first Wednesday and Thursday in February. Bach Society and Sabbath Sobool in tba Association are requested to' send two delegates. Distinguished Speakers from abroad are expected, The public are invited to attend. A. 0. WARREN, . v7n22w2. Standing Cletfc. IJliscfllanfflu*. For Sale at Mott's, BOOTS. BINGHAMTON BOOT. ol Lostor k Co' belt mki KIP tod CALF OWEGO BOOTS. Beit make EASTERN BOOTS. A fall itock of Ladies' Shoes. Balmoral, Congress, Polish Boots of Glovs Kid and Goat. Also, Button Gaiters. GENTS UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GENTS' BUCKSKIN GLOVES and MITTENS. Ger.ti' KID GLOVES, Lined, Unlined and Fur-lined, For Sale at Mott's CORNER STORE, vsalltf Tunkhannock, Pa. Gen. Grant IS THE MOST AVAILABLE MAN For President iu 1868! And the beet place to buy your DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, BOOTS A SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, DIUGS & lillCllb, UTS I caps, It, 11. It at the Store qf JENNINGS A CO, Where may be found a new and extemive itock of tbe above GOODS, including, aim, BUFFALO ROBES. LADIES and CHILDREN'S FURS, Looking Glasses, Clocks. Horse Blankets, Ladies' ard Gents' Sha ten, }fc , Ac and in fact everything oeuatly found in a country Store, which we will aell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES Pleaie give ui a call before purchasing elsewhere. . JENNINGS A CO. Meho"pany. Pa , Nov. 6, 1967. v?nlstn2. ORPHANS COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan'* Court to tbe undersigned directed ax Adiu'x of Km. Fitxcbarlex late of Northiooreland, dec'd..l will expose to inle, at the premise* hereinafter described, on tbe 16th day of January, 1869, at one o'clock P. M , all that certain piece or lot of land situate in said township of Nortbtnoreland, and bounded on the North by lands of Drii ker. on the East by land of Charles Houser, on the South by land of S II McCardly,and on the West by land of Ja~ob Shook ; Containing forty nine acres, and 10b perches, more or less—wiib one house, one barn, and sotne young fruit trees thereon ; late the estate of said Win. Fitxcharies deed REBECCA FITZCHARI.ES. v7n2o-4w. Adm'x, Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to roe directed there mill he exposed to public role at the Court H ,ue in Tunkhsnnock, Wyoming County, Pcnnsyl vania, ON SATURDAY, JAN. IStli, '69, st 1 o'clock P.M. All the right, title and interest of the defvndxnt in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit uate and being in the towm-hip of Brait.triin, Wyo ming County, Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by land of Bradley Wakemaa, east by lend of I. J. Labarr, south hy M.iin street or River road, and west by Spring Hill road, containing about throe-fourths of an acre ot land more or leas, all improved, with one frame dwelling house thereon, a small fiame barn, ot.e Ice House and some fruit trees thereon, with the appur tenances. Seized and taken in execution at the suitof Wake man A Dusenhury vs I- N. La ey And will be sold for cash only hv M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tunk. Dec. 27, 1567. "SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Farias to uie directed there will he exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House in Tunkhannoek, Wyoming County, Pa ON SATURDAY, JAN. 18th '6B,at I o'clock P. M All the right, title ami interest ot lbs Dclendant in that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate and being in the Township of 1 unkhannock, Wyo ming Co. Pa , bounded as follows, to wit : on the North hy the North Branch Canal, East by land of 11. W. Rhode*. South and West by the Susque hanna Hirer , containing about three and a half acre? of I ami, all improved. Seized ami taken in execution at the suit of U. W. Rhodes, vs. L- H. Stephens, And will be sold for cash onlv. bv M. W. DEWITT. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Tunk. Pa., Dec. 17. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to roe directed there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House in runkhacnock, Wyoming Co., Pa., ON SATURDAY, JAN. 19th, '6B, at 1 o'clock P. M. All the right, title and interest ot the defendant in that certain piece, parrel or tract of land situate and being in the Borough of Tunkhannoek. Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, and bounded as follows : On the North by land of Mra. Eveline Rudfield, east by land of Thomas B. Wall, south by land of P. M Osterbout, and west by land ol the heirs of A. Dur ham, containing about one acre of land, all improv ed, with the right ot way to the creek and privilege of water and with the appurtenance*. Seised and taken in execution at the suit of J. Kelley, assigned to S. S Grovet vs. Griffin S. Martin And will be sold for cash only hy M. W, DEWITT. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tunkhannoek, Dec. 28. 1867. SHERIFF'S SALR BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Farias to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Tunkhannoek, Wyoming Connty. Pa. ON SATURDAY. JAN 13th, '6B, at 1 o'clock P. M , All the right, title end interest of the defendant in that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate and being in the township of Nicholson, Wyoming Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and bounded es follows: On the north by land of Arah Squires and Charles Thomas, west by land of Stephen sisco, south by land of To bias Miller, and east by land of Arah Squires, con taining about sixty acres of laud, more or less, about forty acres thereof improved with one Ira me dwell ing bouse, one freme barn and an apple orchard thereon, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken In execution at the suit of Me- Alpin A Knight vs M. E Sanford And will be sold for cash only by M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Tank., Dec. 28, '67. II aving made arrangements to go out of trade we offer our extensive and varied Stock of Goods, exclusively for CASH or lICADY PAY AT U2VHEARD OP LOW PRICES. BUNNELL & BANNATYNE. N. B. All persons indebted to us by note or book account are requested to make prompt payment. C. P. MILLER'S OLD STAND, OPPOSITE OITERHOUT 9 LAW OFFICE. | Ready made * (Elotlring o AT Reduo©d X Malbi&i) i J. PEDLICH, (Succe-sor of Straus A Redlich.) IlaTiDg purchased the interest of Straus, is now en abled to sell READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS. HATS, Ac., Ac. AT MUCH LESS PRICES Than can be fuund elsewhere for the same kind and quality. My stock is new and complete. He respectfully invites the people of Tunkbannook 1 and vicinity te give their attention before making purchase elsewhere Remember the place C P. MILLER'S OLD STAND opposite OSTERIIOUT'S LAW OFFICE. TuDkhannock, Jan. 1, 1563. * 1,1 MUCK FOR SALE. HOI'SE BUILDERS and others, will find a full supply of | SEASONED PINE LI MBER J-or Sale at Tttnkhannock. This LUMBER, which was manufactured at Walt man's Steam Saw M.H in Bradford county, is of the best quality, and well seasoned Boards will dress to inch. Plank to 1} and 2 inches in thickness. Buyers wishing their lumber planed, matched, Ac., will find Planing Mills at this place to do the work. For particulars consult E. J. KEENEY, Agt. Tunkhannock, Jan. 1, 1363. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, THE undersigned offers at private sale a valuable UMcery Stand, situated in the Borougn of Shiekslfcny. Luierne county, Pa. The buildings consist of a Plank Dwelling and Store House 20 by 40 feet, Barn 30 by 50 foet, together with other out bouses, all having been erected within t*Q years.— A liberal chance will be given any one desiring to purchase, and any one buying for.-anh it will be sold extremely low. The purchaser can have the stock of goods at cost if desirable, Re >ecn tar selling, going This stand is a oentral one and capable of doing a large business with proper management. As the town is improving very rapidly, the rent of it as a dwelling bouse will pay a good percentage to any one desirous of investing capital. For further par ticulars address BOWMAN OANISON. v7n2lui? Sbickshinny, Lux Co., P. JNTETCV Jewelry Store!! P. C. BURNS & BRO. PJAVE JL'ST RECEIVED A LAME STOCK OF JEWELRY of the latest styles. GOLD RINGS, IS CareU fine. SOLID GOLD SETTS JEWELRY, Genu' Masonic an ! Scarf Ping. Sleeve and Collar Bultvns, Ac , Ac. Solid ami Plated Silver Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings, Fruit Knives, Cake, Pie and Cutter Knires, Castors, Cake and Card Caskets. Butter Dishes, Sugar D a Is. Sj>oon H.iJJers, IFOIKS, Spoons, Nut-Picks. Ac , Ac. From ROGERS A BRO 'S Silver Plated Ware Co. Also, , CLOCKS an J WATCHES of the latest American and European Msnufactur*. j Tunkhanocck, Dec IS, ■tcg7. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE BOOKJOF THE BIBLE, BV PROF. CALVIH T, STOWS. I>, D. A work of real value, and an almost indispeoaaib?-' • companion of the BiMe. showing what the ltible ig not. what it is, and bow to use it - answering all the objections t its authenticity urged by modern infi dels, and tracing the authority of each book up to it. inspired authors, giving a vast atc-usA of inf-.rtna ton heretofore locked up very rare ami e->stly vol ume? ranking one df the most popular bcoka eve* published 1000 Agents Wan t a the Past. But much more still remains to be done , Never was the peril of the country greater. The R vdical pi rty still decree? the death .f fespectiva self-g ivcrnment in ten sovereign States, Armed with military despotism n 1 wboies?!e negro sujtage ' it desperately grasps a: a permanent lease of p>wor, in lefiance of pubt'c opinion, a* the cost of eaor- I mous taxes anl of crippled industries, at UK. Cos - <_f ! Union and Peaee- To the great battle still to he foueat THE WORLD will give all its '_-fl.,rts, ali itv energies. It .asks of ' its friends in their turn as tnu-h ; it nsks of tbeut more reader? and a wider influence. It asks this with confi it nee in its claims as a n;wspaper and as . ar organ of opinion. The chief use of a Newspaper '? to give its read ers ALL THE NEWS. For this the facilities of THE WORLD are unsur passed by any journal in the I 'ailed Slates It seeks to excel bv an aecuracy and candor, a spirit 1 and freshness in its news columns which shall com- I meud it to reader- of whatever party, sex, creed or I place ! As an organ of opinion, THE WOULD is the on fl n -hing champion of A LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE DEMOC RACY. whereof the corner-stone is Freedom restrained by Justice ; Freedom pare an i simple, in the largst collective measure ; the ofE.e of Justice being to protect Freedom from encroachment* : Frredotn ->f 1 the individual citiren. in his right? of thought.pee<-H religion and locomotion r n his right to choose his ! own food anl drtnk. in spate of meddlesome temper - • ar.ee law? ; in h s right to make POT mosey bar gain? he think? proper, in ?j ite of foolish usury law?; in hi? right to buy snd s II in all markets, di.mesti; and foreign, in s,-ite of unjust protective tariff? ; ir bis right to representation in the legislative bodies whiiia tax him. in spite of unconstitutional exclu sion? ; Freedom of collective citizens to assemble for discussion of grievances ; Freedom of ail local com munities to nonage their local affairs without cen tral interference ; Freedon, in every section of tbw .-ountry, fr-.m the arrogant sol unconstitutional douiiration of ether sections. T bis large and com prehensive idea of Freedom sums up the politics oS ' ■THE WORLD," which will never be found wanting to this capital ir.teres. of (he country and of the hu man race A paper publish? I in the metropolis is naturally looked to for careful Market Reports and authentic information ar.d intelligent di? o-i.>n? relating to TRADE. COMMERCE AND FINANCE. In these features. - THE WORLD" invites compari son with any other j lurnal. KDITIONS. The Weekly World, a large quarto sheet.same . sixe as Daily, is now printed wholly in /urge tvpe, ' and (since iL? union with the New York Argusj has the largest circulation of any weekly journal pub lished, save one. It is an unrivalled journal for , the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealer, Couutry ! Merchant, ec-t. Published Wednesday Ibe SetalsM frily Wtirhl is a large quarto sheet, same size as Daily, which by omitting the great mass of city advertisements from the Daily.con tains everything else that appears iu the daily and Weekly editions Published Tuesday ani Ft i lay. The Daily World affords a eoplete ootupediUiQ ) end discussion of the news of every day. TERMS, WEEKLY WORLD. One Copy, one year- $ 2 00 Four Copies, one year, separately addressed, • • 7 00 Ten Copies, one year, separately addresed,-- .. 15 00 Twenty Copies, one year, to one address, 25 00 , Twenty Copies, 1 year,separately addressed,- -27 00 Fifty Copies oue year, to one address, 50 00 Fifty Copies, one year separately addressed,- -55 00 SEMI-WEEKLY WOR.LD. One Copy, one year, $ 4 Off- Four Copies oue year, separately addressed, ■-10 00" Ten Copies, one year, to one address 20 00- ; Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed- - -22 CO DAILY WORLD, j One Copy, one year. $lO 00 CLUB PRIZES. For club of 10, to one addres. One Weekly, 1 year. " " 20, '• .... i. " " 50. " " One Bemi- Weekly, " " • 100, " " Oue Daily •* DIRECTIONS. Additions to Clubs may be made any time in the year at the above club rates. Changes in club lists made only on request of i person.? receiving club packages, stating edition, i put office and .State to which it has previously been sent, and enclosing twenty five cents to piay for ] trouble of the change to separate address. Term, oash in advance. Send, if possible, Post ; Office Money Order or Bank draft- Bills sent by I mail will he at the risk of sender. We have no traveling agents. Specimeu'iCopies, j posters, Ac,, sent free of charge wherever and when ever de.red Address all orders and letters to THE WORLD, 35 Park Row. New, York. NOTICE. The public are hereby Do'.ified not to purchase a DQte. given to Conkliu for s2uo, Lied Dpc 9, 1967, payment on the 9th day of April IS6S, as I bhve received no value for the same, and that I will not pay the said note tnless compelled to do so bylaw. EDWIN A. DEWOI.F. ' i North Branch, Pa. Jan. 10, '63. v7u23w3.