CURRENT NEWS. Enormous supplies of guano- have been dis covered ID South Carolina. A mine ol plantinum has been discovered in New Zealand. A California miner,- who has barely realis ed a living for eleven years, dug out 816,000 In three days work recently. That was a "California chunk" worth digging for. Stantan, the Rump interloper, saya he won't resign and won't go out unless forcibly ejected. It is stated that Geaeral John A McCler nand, of Illinois, will be appointed Minister to Mexico. Allegro bureau agent—"trooly ttoil"—sta tioned at Lake Providence, Louisiana, has ab<onded with 86,000 belonging to (reedmen and others. Hon.-Wm. T. Hamilton was elected to the United Slates Senate, on Friday, by the Maryland Legislature, to succeed Hon. Rev erdy Johnson. The indications are that the Rump wil' pass a bill to continue the Nc-gro Bureau an other year from next July, when it it to ex pire by limitation. A Connecticut joker was recently fined fiften dollars for pitying ghos'. A grand-daughter of Ex President Tyler it setting type in her father's newspaper of fice. New Otleans hair dressers advertise a pre paration for straightening the hair of "intelli gent voters." An old resident of North Carolina says the whole Southern country is bankrupt from one end of it to the other. The city government of Providence have refused a license to the exhibition of Mrs. Lincoln's "old clo'." The Radicals of Lousiana have nominated a negro for Lieutenant-Governor. This is the result of radical "reconstruction." White men of the North, be warned in time ! The Legislature of this State, in joint con vention, elected Gen. W. W. Irwin, of Beav er county, State Treasurer, in placo of W. H. Kemble, whose time expires on the first of May next. The Democrats cast their votes * for the lion. W, V. McGrath, of Philadel phia. A resolution thanking the Senate for rein stating Secretary Stanton was offered ID the Virginia Convention, on the 15th inst., by a negro delegate,but bis black and white breth ren would not toe the mark, and it was ta bled. Foor Stanton ! Dr. Bellows ssys marriages between Jews and Christians are becoming quits common ; Jewish women like Christian husbands, and Christian htsbauds l.ke Jewish dowries, and Jewish beauty and brightness, The Bedford Gazette's first choice for Vice President, if that office is to be filled by a PeDnsylvaDian, is Edgar COWSD, formerly U. 8, Senator. A marriage license issued by a magistrate in the city of Washington, has been returned endorsed, "She wouldn't have me." It costs seventy-five cents to have a shirt wash in some parts of Ohio, just now, owing to the scaicity of water. An exchange says, "rats and vermin may be driven out of any building by burning a little sulphur." We should like to see the experiment tried in tho Capitol at Washing ton. Senator Wallace has presented a bill to re peal the law making it an offence to refuse negroes a seat in railroad cars with white people. The lstest political caricature represent* Grant's platform. He ia standing on noth ing. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company de clared a dividend of two and a half per cent, payable after the 15th inst. Henry Pierson deliberately took off his cost and hat, walked into the river at Allen town, and drowned himself, on the 3d inst.— Cause—domestic infelicity. The Erie Observer is in favor of Seymour as its first choice for President. The American Minister, Hon. George Ban croft, is now engaged in negotiation with the Prussian Government for the establishment of a new commercial treaty between the Uni ted States and the North German Confedera tion. Advices from Frt Puil. Kearney, are to the effect that the Snux and the Cheyenne Indiana are becoming very troublesome. The cavalry scouts at that point have recently had two fights with them, and killed several, and recaptured one hundred and fifty atolen gov ernment horses and mules. The trial of J. H. Surratt has been set down lor the 24th of next tnooth. Mr. Merrick council for Surrat, stated that he was not cer tain that the senior counsel, Judgo Black, would be ready then, but would fix tbe case for that date. The District Attorney spoke, and said the same concerning Judge Pierre pont, senior counsel lor the Government. RUNAWAY TRAIN.— The freight accommo dation last Saturday morning oo the Lohigh Valley road was too much for the locomotive on the Trooty rails, and ran away down the grade from Newport. The passenger car was detached and eared, bat the rest ran as far as Warrior Run, when it went off the track, smashing one car. No one hart. A VALUABLE RELIC. —Mr. Isaac Datis, of Borer township, Columbia county, haa in hit possession, a bible printed in 1609, that came to America in the same rcaael that brought orer the founder of Pennaylrania— William Penn. Mr. Diria and wife are about 75 years of age respectirely, and hare been mar ried 52 years, and are enjoying good health. The bible baa been in their family aince It landed at Philadelphia in 1682. It can be teen at tba above place.— Huzltton Senitntl, ®|e democrat. HARVEY BICKLER, Editor. . TUN KHAN NOCK, PA. Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1868. CS" 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. Views of the Radical Revolution. [From tha Evening Post, Jan. 15 ] • • Mr. Johnson by the choice of the peo ple is the Chief Magistrate of the nation ; as such he is responsible for the execution of the laws and has a clear right to choose the subordinates by whom the laws are to be enforced. lie must submit his appoint ments to office to the confirmation of the Senate, but is otherwise independent of Congress. The Tenure-of Office Act, by which the Senate has been made to-con trol the President's power of removal, is not according to the constitution. Mr Stanton believes that it is not, and ret he avails himself of this law, which he says is not a constitutional law, which is voidable and disorganizing, to resume a place in the I Cabinet of President Johnson, which he ! has been especially detired to re.-ign. It seems to us necessary only to state a case like this to a man who respects the law and respects himself, to be certain of what his course will be. It is not enough to reply that a large majority of the members of Congress have signed a letter requesting him to resume the duties of Secretary of War. Members of Congress have noth ing to do with the control of the Executive Department; they belong to another and co-ordinate department of the Govern ment, which, in all sound theory as in the express letter of the organic law, it is de sirable to keep distinct; and their inter ference is as revolutionary as it would be to resolve the President out of office, If Mr. Johnson does not do his duty, if he refuses to execute the laws, or execute them in such a manner as to defeat their purposes, the remedy for his course is pointed out. It is not to invade the sphere of the Executive functions by legislative encroachment which will be a precedent for other times, but to impeach and re move him if guilty. But the plan of im peachment has been tried, and after a year's incubation of it has hatched out nothing. Ashley's eggs were all addled ; and now an illegal Cv ; urse is to be pursued to attain an end which could not be attained by the law. Mr Stanton is made the cat's paw of this dangerous ana' wicked policy. Whatever Mr. Johnson's designs may be, he is answerable to thepeop.'e; and be is answerable only in the way the Consti tution presciibes. Congress may not like bis individual peculiarities or his political principles, but he is none the less as much a part of the Government as Congress it self; and what is more, he represents near ly as large a part of popular opinion as ; Congress does. It may be distasteful to admit it, but it is true, that the political i sentiments of the President have a large following —not among the rebels only as the cry has it, but among the loyal people of the North. He is supported in most of his positions by the great opposition, or ' democratic party, and that support is ex tending and growing rapidly under the fostering care of Congress. Thousands who, have no liking for the President per- : sonally or politically, who think he has j managed his opportunities with an utter I want of tact and skill, and to the detri ment of the public interests, are yet unpre pared to see the established order of the Constitution assailed in his person, and all the limitations and balances of the govern ment, which are the bulwarks of liberty, overturned in the hot frenzy of partizan zeal. [From the Springfield (Mas'.) Republican, Jan IB Tbe only defensible reason for recon structing the Southern State governments was the purpose to confer suffrage on the freedmcn, in order to tbe protection of their rights. Those governments were 1 well enough in every other respect. If this single purpose had controlled in the matter, the process would have been com paratively simple and unobjectionable. — But party objects were allowed to be mix ed in. It was thought it would be a good thing so to manipulate the Southern gov | ernments as to secure the votes of the re constructed States for a Republican Presi dent To accomplish this the right to vote and hold office was taken from all the I Southern whites who had held office re ' quiring an oath to support the Constitn ; tion of the United States. This excluded at once from political life the most intelli i grnt classes in the South, and these at the I time best dispos -d to accept any terms of ' reconciliation that should be offered, This made reconstruction by the white popula tion of the South, impossible, for they nat urally felt that it would be dishonorable to abandon the leaders who shared with them the guilt of the rebellion. Reconstruction was thus thrown into the hand* ot the ne groes, led by a few Northern white men and Southerneis who did not scruple to ! take any oath required of them. That j they should seek to retain power by the same policy which gave it to them is mat ter of course, and the first new constitution framed virtually excludes nearly every white man from suffrage aud office. It is so utterly indefensible on any principle of justice and equality that its framers fear its rejection by the registered voters, and are begging them to accept it in the hope that Congress will strike out its objectionable provisions. The course of things in Congress just now does not tend to sustain any such hope. It is essential to the programme that the whites of the South shall be in the minority, and the determination seems to be to pat it through at all hazards. The last remains of civil governments in the South are to b swept away, upon the declaration that they are not " republican io form," though the forms are just what they always have been. The false reason has some value, however, as showing at least an appearance of respect for the pha ses of the Constitution. But we have not come to the end of Ibis business; we can not even see to it. The governments of the minority in the South, and that minor ity black, will find it necessary to be moie and more repressive, and will need a strong military force to maintain them.— Is anybody so insane as to predict recon ciliation of races, true republican or even moderately just government, and restored peace and loyalty as the result of such a system ? If so about how soon ? No, the system is fundamentally wrong, and will inevitably wax worse and worse. And men are asking already how soon " po litical necessity" may lead Congress to in terfere with certain northern States and compel them to take the " republican form" of negro suffrage and white disfran chisement. The restoration of Secretary Stanton is doubtless consistent with the Tenure-of- Office act A special provision was in serted io it, indeed, to meet his case. But the discussion has made it clear that the law cannot be defended upon general prin ciples. To compel a President to retain in his cabinet a man with whom friendly or respectful relations are impossible, ev erybody feels it to be an outrage. Having had its way and protected Mr. Stanton, the Senate would do well to repeal a't once the provision made for his case, in behalf of which as a permanent rule nut a word can be said. The proposition to get rid of General Hancock by the indirect and eowurdly dodge of reducing the number of majo generals, is of a piece with the scheme for preventing a decision against the consti tutionality of reconstruction by hampering the Supreme Court. They both illustrate our theme, and show bow one wrong act makes another necessary, and so legislation inevitably goes from bad to worse. There is yet hope that the Senate will arrest these measures. The same party exigency which makes the two-thirds rule necessary for the Supreme Court may soon require that the court shall be forbidden to pronounce any adt of Congress unconstitutional, even if unanimous in that opinion. There is ab solutely no stopping place in legislation of this kind. The descent to hell is easy, to be sure; but how are we to get back, if we ever wish to stand again on terra fir ma? General Grant can carry a pretty heavy load for us. but there are weights that even he cannot lift, and gulf too broad even for him to cross. A step too far may make return impossible. [From the Times, Jan. 15.] The Republican party is pressing issues into the Presidential canvass which will ensure its defeat . It cannot safely wage war upon the Supreme Court, in the pres ent temper of the public mind, even with the help ol the negro vote which it aims to secure by its action. [From the Comm-reial Advertiser, Jan. 15 ] • * Valueless will be the devoted services and signal triumphs of our army and navy, if our statesmen tail or falter in performing their share of the great work. And are they not failing? Are not the great questions of finance and currency overlaid ? Is not the reunion of the States and the return of the Southern people to their accustomed pursuits made subordi nate to the question of negro suffrage? Ha*' not all the legislation of Congress for nearly three years had direct reference to the Presidential election ? And now, at this present moment is not Congress using all its great power to give the control of the Presidential election to green negroes who are confessed.'/ " ignorant of means by which suffrage if expressed ? ' * * The eternal truth of the maxim that whom the gods intend to destroy are first made mad is lost as an example. The lesson so recently, and with such terrible effect, taugbt the rebels, proves of no value to the Radicals. They blindly persist in a course which is sure to overwhelm them. The measures kindred to these now being perfected in Congress cost the Republican party its ascendancy in six free States. And yet, blind and reckless, Congres learns nothing of what is evident to all in telligent observers. This utter delusion can only be explained upon the princip''* that " madness precedes destrurtion," Heavy Sale. Sheriff Van Leer advertises to sell, Feb ruary 14th, all tbe remaining jiersonaj properly and all the real estate of the Union i Coal Company. It will be undoubtedly the heaviest sale ever made in the county. It includes all the assets of the Baltimore Coal Company, bought by tbe Union Com pany, last summer, for sl, 750, 000, with several thousand acres of coal lands, the Railroad from Wilkes-Barre to this city We cannot attempt any accurate estimate of the total value of the property offered, but it is certainly several million dollars.— Among the items specified by the Sheriff are tbe Mill Creek Colliery, the Wilcox Mine, tbe Chaunccy Colliery, the Laurel Run Colliery, the Mill Creek Slack Water Navigation, and Branch Canal, three Coal Breakers on the Baltimore Coal Company property, a steam saw mill, 19 miles of railroad, with station houses, three locomotives, 400 coal and other cars a great number of brick and wood dwelling houses and stares, a large number of stationary steam engines, Arc., &c,. The notice of sale makes about five columns in the Luzerm Union. The property is seized and taken in ex ecution at the suits of Edward A.Quintard, et. ah, assigned to Thomas Dickson and Andrew T. McClintock, vs. The Union Coal Company, and at the suit of Aldcn G. Crosby vs. The Uniou Coal Company. Usurpation. The Mongrels are crying out against Southern influence ih the Supreme Court, and yet all the Judges on the beoch are northern men, a majority of them Republi cans appointed by Mr. Lincoln. But the Mongrels have departed from the policy, and have DO faith in many of his appointees, Train on Grant. GRAVE WILL HOT DO—BE THISKS THE OKSERAL A GIGANTIC (ELL. George Francis Train made a speech in Boston one night recently; in which he dissected the " great reticent" lifter the following style: 44 The moment a man goes into Train ing (laughter) for the White House, as Grant has been since Shiloh , be courts criticism. The office holders are now af ter him like pilot fish after a shark. Grant at the head of the army was safe, but Grant for President is the most gigantic sell ever put off on an intelligent people, (Laughter, O! and dissent.) Whenever I meet him, I have the inclination to say, 'General, I have only five minutes time, tell us all you know." (Laughter.) The dre.-s-circle may be fooled with his head shaking business, under the proverb that 'young people should be seen and not heard;' but the the pit remembers the other proverb. 1 tbafgravity is a mysteri ous carriage of the body to cover up the defects of the mind.' (Laughter and ap plause.) The man who was a generation planning a sidewalk from his pigeon house at Galena to the railway depot, will never be President of the United States. (Loud laughter.) Bennett only praises him to kill him, as he did Mcl'lellan, and when he became Secretary of War to help John son slide Stanton over his back into tbe ditch (laughter), the cork was out of the bottle, and out came the politicians aiming at the White House. Judge Sancho Pan za, at Barcelona, sagely remarked that the higher the witnessed climbed, the more he shows his ttatesmamhip. (Load laughter.) Grant's name is famous on account of his wonderful facility for macadamizing the road from Washington to Richmond with skulls of American citizens (sensation), and for his daily dispatches to Stanton, ' Send down 20,000 more men to start an other graveyard !* (Sensation ) Socially, I like the General but I cannot vote for Washburne! deary and the Judges. "Ilan*" Gearr, in Lis recent message, in which he dabbled in a little of everything, took occasion to reflect somewhat severely on the Judges of Criminal Courts, of Phil adelphia, for making changes in the sent ence of several criminals without consulting bis lordship in the matter. This seems to have raised ire of Hon. Joseph Allison one of the aforesaid Judges, who, by the way. is a deep dyed radical, who in his charge to the Grand Jury last week, took occasion to handle "Hans" without gloves, for poking his nose into business that did not concern him. lie politely told him to mind his own business—in a genteel manner told him he lied, and advised him if he wishes to mi as ure legal swords to do so with them before the Supicme Court. We can only find room for the following extracts, but they show the animus of the whole charge : That which wc except to is the manner in which the Governor has sought to in termeddle with a co ordinate department of the government of the State, which has the highest authority for the exercise of its own powers and for the performance of its duties, which exists by the will of the peo ple, as embodied in the Constitution of the State. The Governor of Pennsylvania can claim no superior authority for his acts, as the head of the Executive power of the Commonwealth, over that by wbich the Judges hold their office, and by which they perform their duties which belong to it.— We feel that we have additional cause of complaint, in the fact that the Governor has misstated the canse as he knew it to exist, in that he omitted all mention of that which was most material; that upon which the whole qncstion hinges, and without which it is not pretended, nor has it ever been claimed that the power to reduce a sentence after term could be exercised. That which the Governor does state, although fully ad vised of its existence, is the fact that in every cafe in which sentence wot reconsidered, a rule to show cause was entered at the term, and that the question being left open and undetermined, was carried over, to be finally disposed of at a subsequent day.— Ex Negro Government—A Prediction. The New York World but utters a his torical truth when, discussing the negro question, it says ; ♦•There is no example in history of free institutions among any of the colored mce. Mexico and the South American republics tried experiment of free institutions, orig inating with the Spanish race, and admit ting Indians and negroes to tbe suffrage; but those rickety republics, have been a constant scene of anarchy and tumult, and should serve as a warning.not an example. We suppose no Republican will care lo cite the history of tbe cut throat inhabitants of San Domingo. The negroes vote in Ja maica, and are a majority ; but Jamaica is notoriously the worst government of all the British colonies, and the state of things there would be intolerable, if the home gov ernment did not constantly exert its re straining authority. If the Republican policy is carried out, three years will not elapse before the horrors of San Domingo will be reenacted in every part of the South. JOHN JACOB ASTOR, the second son of JOHN JACOB ASTOR, the millionaire died in New York on Friday last in the sixty fifth year of his age. The Tribune thus explains what many persons have esteemed a mystery in the life of the decased : lu early youth, Mr Astor gave much in tellectual promise, but at about tbe age of seventeen, he accidentally fell, striking on his head, and thus his mental faculties were impaired. His father, after vain efforts to effect bis restoration, built on Fourteenth street, near the North river, a mansion for his accommodation. It occupies one entire block, and is surrounded by a high fence to prevent prying and curious eyes from seeing the movements of the occupants On the death of the father, one of the principal items in his will was a provision entrusting the younger John Jacob to the care of a physician in whom he placed implicit con ndeoce, and settling a handsome income upon tho Fourteenth street mansion. "CopreRHEADiSM," according to a defini tion of Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, Radical means "a preference for "a government of •'civil law over a military despotism." We accept the definition, and so will the coun try. Radicalism means "a preference for a military despotism over a government of civil "law." This is shown by their acts, both coiiimitted and contemplated. STANTON IN THE WAR Orricx.— Tbe cooluess with which Stanton attempts to force himself into the pifvate consulta tions of the President, with his Secretaries, by assuming the direction of the War De partment, after having been so summarily dismissed by tbe President, him ap pear more despicable to all honest people than ever. He still retains his place in the office, as directed by revolutionsts of the Senate, but thus far, it gives us pleas ure to say, the President has taken no notice of him. fjliscfllannros. ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBlL itated whose sufferings haye been protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render exiften-?e desirable. If yon are suffering or have suffered from involuntary discbar ges, what effect does it produce upon your general health ? Do yon feel weak, debilitated, easily tired 1 Does a little extra exertion produce palpi tation of the heart 1 Docs your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order ? Is your urine sometiues thick, milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling 7 Or do s a thick souuo rise to the top ? Or is a sediment at tbe bottom alter it has stood awhile 7 Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels constipa- j ted 7 Do you have -pells of fainting or rushes of blood to the head I Is your memory impaired 7 Is youi mind constantly dwelling upon this subject 7 I Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life 7 Do you wish to be left alone, to getaway from everybody 7 Does any little thing make you start or jumol Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant 7 The bloom on your cheek as blight 7 Do you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia Have you restless nights ? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and yon Attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint 1 Now, reader, self-it, us*, reneral diseases badly cared, and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro ducig a weakness of tbe generative organs. The or. gans of generation, when in perfect health, make tbe man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are in per fect health 7 You never hear snch men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot suc ceed in business; they don't become sad and discour aged ; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in tbe face none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them Ido not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to exceal. These will not only ruiD their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. Uow many men from badly cured dieases from the effects of self-abuse aod excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs lhat has reduced the general system so much as to induce al most every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to. and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but tbe right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diu retic. HELMBOI.D'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU is the great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for dis eases of the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Or ganic Weakness, Female Complaints. General Debil ity, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, trcm whatevet cause originating and no mhtter of how lung standing If no treatment is suomitled to, Consumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and happi ness, and that of posterity, depends upon a prompt use of a reliable remedy. Helmbold's Extract Buchu. established upward of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa PRICK—SI,2S per bottle, or 6 bottles for $0,50. delivered to any address. Sold by all druggists ev erywhere. NOTICE IS hereby given that I have purchased one Span of Horses formerly owned by Frank Decker, and that I have left the said horses in the possession of the said Decker to be used by him during my will and pleasure. All persons are hereby forbid molest ing or in any way interfering with the said horses, as they will do to at their peril. NEH EMI AH DIXON. Tunkhannock, Jan. 22, 186dn24w3 For Sale at Mott's, BOOTS. BINGIIAMTON BOOTS. ot Lester A Co's best mak* KIP and CALF OWEGO BOOTS. Best make EASTERN BOOTS. A full stock of Ladies- Shoes. Balmoral, Congress, Polish Boots of Glove Kid and Goat. Also, Button Gaiters. GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GENTS' BUCKSKIN GLOVES and MITTENS. Gents' KID GLOVES, Lined, Unlined and Fur-lined, For Sale at Mott's CORNEA STORE, vfinlltf Tunkhannock, Pa. MELODEON FOR BAI,E. THE subscriber offers for sale VERY CHEAP, an almost new Piano Frame SIX OCTAVE MELODEON. Also, a lot of Household Furniture at very low prices For particulars inquire at the honse now occupied by the subrcriber, formerly occupied by Henry Stnrk. A G. STARK. Tunkbannoek, Jan. 20th, 1868n24w4 SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of writs of Levari Facias and Vendi tUma Exvonas , to me directed, there will be ! exposed to Public Sale at the Court House in Tunk | hannock, Wyoming Co., Pa., ON SATURDAY. FEB. 13th, '69, at 1 o'clock P M All tbe right, title and interest of tbe defendant in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit uate and being in the township of Monroe, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by tract of land in the warrantee names of Peter Smith ami James Miller, on the East by tract in warrantee names of Moses , King and Moses MouDt, on tho South by tract of land in warrantee name of David Bailey, and on the West by tract of land in warrantee names of David Baity and Peter Smith, containing three hundred and twenty-one acres and one hundred and eight ! perches of land, more or less, all unimproved. Seized and taken in execution at the suits of Lot Search and Perry MoDroe vi. William^Koons And will be sold lor cash only by M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff, j Sh#rilTi Office, Jant 27, '6B. Having made arrangements to go out of trade we offer our extensive and varied Stock of Goods, exclusively for CASH or READY PAY ATUKTHEARD OF LOW PRICES. BUNNELL & BANNATYNE, N. B, All persons indebted to us by note or book account are requested to'make prompt payment. C. r. MILLKIi'S OLD STAND, OPPO6ITK OSTERHOUT'S LAW OFFICE. Ready made (Dotting i AT j R. e due e d lira!! ITMIiuMli J. PEDLICH, (?ucce>sorcf Straus A Redlieh.) Having purchased the interest of Straus, is now en abled to sell READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS. HATS, Ae.. At. AT MUCH LESS PRICES Than can be found elsewhere for the same kind and quality. My a lock is new and complete. He respectfully invites the people of Tunkbannoek and vicinity te give their attention before making purchase elsewhere. Remember the place C P. MILLER S OLD STAND opposite OSTERHOUT'S LAW OFFICE. Tunkhannock, Jan. I, 1968. LUMBER FOR SALE. ~ HOUSE RI'ILDERS and others, will find a full supply of SEASONED PINE LUMBER for Sale at Tunkhannoclr. This LUMBER, which was manufactured at Walt man's Steam Saw Mill in Bradford county, is of the best quality, and well seasoned. Boards will dress to inch. Plank to 1J and 2 inches in thickness. Buyers wishing their lumber planed, matched, Ac., will find Planing Mills at this place to do the work. For par;iculars consult E J. KEENEY, Agt. Tunkhannock, Jan. 1, 1368. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers at private sale a valuable Grocery Stdnd, situated in the Borougo of Shickshinny. Luzerne county, Pa. The buildings consist of a Plank Dwelling and Store House 20 by 40 feet, Barn 30 by 50 feet, together with oiher out houses, all having been erected wifhiu two yeirs.— A liberal chance will be given any one desiring to purchase, and auy one buying for cash it will be sold extremely low. The purchaser can have the stock of goods at cost if desirable. Re .son lor selling, going West. This stand is a central one and capable of doing a large business wi'h proper management. As the town is improving very rapidly, the rent of it as a dwelling house will pay a good percentage to any one desirous of investing capital. For further par ticulars addreyi BOWMAN GANISON. *7u?lm? Shickshinny, Luc Co. I'a .868. ' TItE WORLD" IB6a At the opening of the year 1963, Thk W. nm challenges, more confidently than ever, the SYinj*. thy and support of all |tii..tic utise A gmri.-ur work ha. tern gl •r'-ualy begun- | #f p already ; answers to deep. Tbs long Blcil.ty of this journal I to the cause of Liberty protected by I,a* i-tar.lg ' nobly vindicated in a epleiidor of vi.-tory shining • fron Maine to California (.'• meet: ur Ohio Penn sylvania, New Jar-ey. Vork, bare tbccdercd forth their verdict upon the misrule nuj madness of the Part. Bui much in .re still r< inaing to be done , Never was the petil of the country greater. The j Radical party still decrees the death of respective self-governim nt in ten sovereign Stater, Armed wita military dp-itiin and wholesale negro 'aSntge it desperately grains at a permanent leu-e of p.we in fefianoe of public opini io. at toe cost of enor mous taxes an I of crippled industries, at the co.t of t'nton n l Peace* To the great ! attic r to l.< f. igbt Thk Would will give all i:. J cfl > rtf ill its en rgier. it a-ks of it* friends in tbeir turn .a' much ; it ue'ss of them more readers and awi ler tl .■: • Jt asks this vyith eoub lence ,n i: s claiuis'ua a nciv pajcr and as ar organ of opini' n. The chief use of a Newspaper is tu give its read ' ers ALL THE NEWS. For this the facilities of Thk World are unsur passed by any journal in the United Mates. It •eeks to excel by an ac. ura.y and candor, a spirit and freshness in its news columns which -ball com i mend it to readers of whatever party, six. crtei.or place As an organ of opinion, Thk Wont.n is the un flin biog champion "f A LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE DEMOC RACY, whereof the corner-st . ne is Fir •! m restrained by Justice ; Freedom pure i.* I simple, in the largest collective measure ; th- ■• Hi ■ ot Jn.-tice i.eii.g _to prefect Fire Join from en ■>. a■ Freedom of • the individual eitiw n in bis rights of though'. speech religion and locomotion r n - vie... to choose i * ' own to 1 ail ! It:: k. in mite of mo tdlessias temper ance laws : in Ms tight t > tnukt • MKJ bar gains ha thinks projier. iti sj it. id (ooiirh usury laws; in his right to buy an I s 11 in ail in.ik.-ls. dotue..c and foreign, in spile of unjust Mutt tivc liriffs ; ia his tight to represent iti , i iu tLc legi-la'ive b-.i.'s wbi. h tax bin., in spite of n nstituiional exelu sioDg ; FfceJ .tn < f 11. •' c ci-ireE- to a.- omble f r disc nation of griev in :r r cj. iu of ali local eom muoities to ui nitgs thetr b •! iitfuri w:tb. ut ceo (ral interference ; Free I n, in every section of the country, fr- in the 3r: ,i.t i-r I unconstitutional • loiui: ation of i ther ft ... This large and com prehensive idea of Freed on sums up the politics of "Toe World,"' 1. >. dl neve.- be found wanting to fbU capital iutor-.t of '.be country and of the hu lu.au I ■ u Aj. per publish* 1 in ihe r ctr p -lis i- nafura'ly looked to for to refill Market lie; ■ rt.- and authentic 1 information. and iota " / -r • die —si HIS IfMig to TRADE. COMMERCE AND FINANCE. In these feature, • id.-, V. ii-j invi.es compari son with any other j ur: .1 MI) I HONS. The Week I. N or Id. a i .r.'c quarto sheet, same si jo as Daily, i- now /••-:'* ftd irh i'j 'tret type, ; irni (sir. -e it- union w.th th N. iv Y , k Ar.'os) has the largest cir übiti >n -f my weekly j.oruil pub ' It-bed. save one. Ii ia an unrivalled j .jrnil fur ' the Farmer. Live i s ' •d or L'r >iu •? I>. .ler, C .unity Merchant e.-t Publi-'u.-d Wr-in slay fbo Setni-AV eeL.ly W.irl.l i a large quirto sheet, same se as Daily, which t.y omitting the great muss f city a ri : i- atsti fr m the Doily,oosi t .ins ev'sryihing el-c th it 'ipi'-a-s in the daily an! ; Verily —.1111..• - Publishe i Taosday . F.ilav, The DailJ World a -pi ie compel. uia and disvusston t tic nv.s of every J ty. t i: u si s , W KK L V W OSLD. ' fine Copy, <-ne year $ 2 09 Four C'.j.i. in jyc >r. s-j .ia ly add.' — ed 7 u ') : fen jCbfSM, ono yeir, sej itMly s ' Irrsed, • • •• 13 00 J Twenty CopiFs,Vn ye.. . t.ftne s Uress, 2 00 Twenty ' pie*. 1u" - ra' 'y .Ilr■- el. • '.'7 ify ' Kitty t'.|i-? Ntfist, to one address, SO Fi'ty C-.ptcs, one jei -e;■ ir.i• iy a1 . s-cd.- -33 00 *S M M I-WEi iKT. Y WOIIL 1) . 0&6 C*pv. "nf } r. 8 4 00 ' Poor C< i - <t- wr, ratelj a JdresM i••10 00 ; Ten C ; otie vc ;r. to *it 1 IroM 'JO 00 Ten V j.!***. ore \f- ir s ■ - *{* iv j-i I) A I L. V W oIIL I) . One Copy, one year. 810 00 CLl'I) PHIZF"?. Forcltibof 10. to iil- ii - tlna Weekly, 1 yrsr. " " s'.', " " OneScmt -Weekly. " " " lot', " '• One Daily " I 1 P. E C T I 0 X S . Additions to Clans may be male any time ia the ' year at the above > lull ia - e-'. Changes in club lists made . v ..n r-uu ' pers n? re.eiviog club p---V • • stating edition, ;mst oflice and St .te to wi.i ! . ; . pi.-.i u-1 In -n sent, ant endosing twer' . tivc uts to ]i v ! r | tr u'de of the ch rj" to se;. :r .' a! in | Term, cash in a iv.u. Send, it possible, Post Office Money Or. .er or ii .nk draft- Dills scat ty mail will be at the ri-k of sen ler. We b ive lio traveling agents. ?p-eimeu C .pies, ! posters. A--., sen; tree of charge wli rever and when ever desired. AJdrc-. ali r- an 1 letters to THE WuRMi. 33 1' rk Row. Nev rk Gen a 0-ir£a.xi.t IS THE MOST AVAILABLE MAN For President in I 808 I And the best !*' cc t' buy vour rRV GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKER Y. HARDWARE, E . TS 4 SHOES, YAXKEE yoTioys, READY-MABE CLOTHING, B & mi. SATS & m, E, SL | Is at the Store of JENNINGS a CO. j Where tr.ay be tour. 1 a i w and extensive stork of the above tI'VOS, including, also, j BUFFALO ROUES LADIES and CHILDEEXS FURS. Looking ' r/j-re.--. ('to- . H st E'uinktts. Ladies' ard Cents' Shairs, .J-r , ,)-c and in fact ever; thing usually f. ur.l ina country Store, wbi h we will sell at tbo L 0 WES T M.! RKF. T RA TES | Flease give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. JENNINGS A CO Mehoopanj. Fa . Nv. 6, IfJ7.— v7ulsm2. ADMIMsTII YTt>Rt* \OTICIh AT TH HUE A - -, letters .f a. I n nistration on the es v? tafe .1' Frtcr I" M ller, late of Nich >i n township, .lee'd, hno be "i ar.inie 1 to the subs. r'- bers All |-rs • - i'< ' I ta end .'Stale are re - ; (jiiircl to make [ i; meal 1 y the Ist of April, In 6-*: j and th .so ti avin or iicioiids i.'.inst the said estate are rupiiin d to pr. - nt ili-n duly uuthentioated for ; settlement bv April I-" 1 0.. IAS MILLER, ) ... VP. WILCOX. sA,lni5 A,lnir > Nil h Js m, Jku 20, 1969.—u24w6 BXECDTORr NOTICE. \LL |k. i -oi,s indent. d to the estate of John ilari n. r, lute >.l the township of runkhnnnock. J' - i eease.l. aic r.'.p ire I to make immediate paymrat : I and all p.-r... ns hiving .laiins or demands ag , 3?1 j sa; I esta'e. are rique.-ted to make known (he sain to tho subscribers, or one ol them without delay. I*. H. GARDNER. K\ r, Clifford, Susq'a Co.. Fi- L M. GAKDNKH, Exe. utnx v7n24w6 Tunkhannoek. F, Jan. 10, 1969 Al)>ll VMTRATOR'S MOTICB. ITTHKREA I. iters of \ liiiinisirat; in onthf f ' ! V* tale of i Inistiaii liu.h, bite ot Washii J 1 ' 3 township, in Wyoming c.uuly, dece.iscJ hn; i gmnie.l to the subscriber. All persons indebted w i said estate arc requested to make immediate F ,t i ment, and those having claims agaii.st said e,t ' l ' will present them duly authenticated lor settleu^ 0 ' ■ to the subscriber at M. h. opnnv BENJAMIN kININLR, Ado.':. , Mchoopany, Jan. 27, '6B,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers