CURRENT NEWS. It is not yet decided whether the Republi- : Cans will nominate the stomp of Grant's ci- , gar for Vice President, or his horse. I A man in New Orleans is under arrest for ; aasault and battery upon an elephant, Chicago has been fixed on as the place,and j the 20 of May next as the time, at which will be held the Republican NalPnal Conven- ! tion f>r the nomination of a Presidential ticket. | All of the nominees on the radical ticket, in Alabama are either Northern men or riig- j gers. In respect to quality,there is no mark ed difference. Except a9 to color, it is a Very even ticket. The Nenah Times says that there is a band of gypsies encamped near Shawano,and among them a beautiful young girl of eighteen years, the daughter of the chief, who offers her and $lO,OOO in cash to any nice young man who will marry her. ROMASTIC.—We kew a rich man in the West, who called his mansion "Glentnary," out of respect to his wife Mary, who had died. One of his neighbors not to be out done in connubial affection, built a new cabin and called it ''Glenbe'.sy." A Western journalist, whose wife hadju-t presented him with twins, and who for that reason was compelled to neglect his paper for one day, wrote the day after, the follow ing excuse : "We were unable to issue our paper yesterday iu'consequence of the arrival of two extra males." The oldest inhabitant of Detroit is* a negro whose years are said to number 114, lli fifth or sixth wife is a woman of 59. A cane made from a piece of the Charter Oak, was presented to President Johnson on Tuesday. Judge Woodward, of the Wilkes harre dis tric, has been retained by General Morgan, of Ohio, to argue the points of law involved in the contest between him and the Hon Columbus Delano for his seat in the House before the Cotnmitteg of Elections. His ar gument will have special reference to the Ohio statute disfranchising deserters. Gen. Morgan will make his own argument, based on the evidence elicited by the committee.— Mr. Delano has secured the services of Wal ter Smith, E'q., to assist him. It is probable that the case will turn on the decision ol the committee on the questions argued by Judge Woodward.— Pittsburg Post. It is understood that the American Minis ter, Mr. Adams, will take his departure from England next April. Mr. B. Wade thinks and says that "every thing has gone to hell." But Wade's exis tence, says the New York World, shows that the remark Is premature. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, thinks the North has insanely destroyed the cotton monopoly. Ilis firm has lost over a million of dollars on cotton. Hence these tears. The German clement in St. Louis has tri umphed in opposition to the law prohibiting the sale of lager beer on Sunday. Fifteen hundred Mississippi freedmen want to go to Liberia. They find they cant lire here without work. Prentice suggests a new test oath for Con gressmen, that they shall swear to support everything outside the Constitution. The last new feat for a circus acrobat, consists in turning a double somerset over sixteen muskets with fixed bayonets, the guns being fired at the moment of the leap. A negro man and woman at Orange Court House, Va., refuse to be free, thinking it robbery that their roas'ers should be deprive ed of their property without pay. Baccher's church is so much like a theatre that people go out during the closing prayer from Lrce of habit. The other day the signboards of two trains were maliciously exchanged in Albany, numbers of people started for the wrong di 6* tl lations, and both trains had to .return to the stations. A twelve year old child named EUa Soule is traveling and lecturing on Temperance in Ohio. She asserts with much gravity that she has been totally abstemious all her Life- A mixture of equal parts of treacle and bicarbonate of soda, if applied to the feet, is said to be ao infallible cure for chilblains. Two boys out in lowv a'tempted to bl.w up a stump with gunpowder. The charge Bot exploding, they endeavored to start it by blowing up the fuse. One of them lost his head and a leg or two, and the other an eye and an arm. A Mississippi editor has received two doz en pumpkins, a l ad of shucks, four bushel of potatoes, and a lot of corn, byway of sub scriptions. lie calls it ' Signs of prosp-rity." The somewhat startling announcement i made that Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has re ceived §15,000 from the sale of the life cf her husband. A suit against "B'ind Tom," the pianist, hia agent and the doorkeeper at St. James' Hall, Buffalo, N. Y., has been commenced in that city for the forcible ejection of George Hover, a negro baiber, and his wife after they had purchased tickets. A letter has Keen safely delivered to the parson to whom it was addressed in lowa, which had besides the usual superscription, these words :—There is a fen dollar b II fold ed in this letter, and if you want it any worse than my mother does, take it. Lager beer is advancing at Albany, and one poor Albanian who was wont to consume eighty glasses daily has been obliged to re duce his quota to seventy-five. They have a fire-act burlesque on the ''Black Crook," in Ciociunati, called "500,000 Dwila." Ik democrat HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK j PA. Wednesday, Feb. 12, IS6B. lt*£" ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX CHANGES, and all others interested, will please note the CHANGE of TITLE, ofthis a per, from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT. Pay of the Members of the Legislature. The compensation cf the members of the Pennsylvania Legislature is so wrapped !up in inysterv that it may be doubted whether any person can stale the precise 1 sum, even after a minute investigation of | the subject The last Legislature, though ravenous after the public money, did not dare to pass any general law increasing the pay of the mi mbers,but concealed their | attack upon the public treasury under the clauses of the general appropriation hill.— By the acts of May 7. 1855, and April 21, 1858, the Members of the Legislature are 1 entitled to receive a salary of seven hund red dollars, twenty five dollars for station j erv, ni wspapers and lights, and fifteen ct?>. ; per mile circular in going to and returning . fiom the ses-i .n.the Speaker of the respec tive houses obtaining one dollar per day i additional compensation. In case of non exeused absence four doll irs pi.-r day is to be deducted, and no greater or other com- pensation or allowance than that provided by tlie act can be voted by titlier house to any members for services. Such was the state of the law at the end of but the Legislature of 1867 thinking that their invaluable services co'd not be too highly compensated, provided, in the appropriation bill, that each member should receive three hundred dollars in ad dition to their present salary. The pay of each legislator, therefore, amounted to one thousand dollars' By another section in serted between the appropriation for pay ing St. Paul's Methodist Church for the use of tents and the appropriation for re newing the meridian line of Dauphin Co, the State Trca.-urer is authorized to pav the necessary expenses, including clerk hire of the select committees ; but the payment of any sum of money to any member of any select committee for his services, or the payment of any expense accruing after the atlj .umment of the L<*g i-lature, is prohibited. Keeping under consideration the ah..ve condensed state mentof the law, made after a minute and thorough examination, anil Inhered to be s'rictly accurate, the necessity of the reso lution offered by Mr. John S. Mann, of Potter bounty, and adopted by the House, is suffici ntly apparent, The resolution re ouests the Auditor-General "To make up "his next annual report so as to show the "gross sum paid for extra copies of every "report or document ordered by resolution "of either House, and so as to show the "whole sutn pod to every special commit tee of ea;h llce.se, and the amount paid "to each person connected with said com- i -'mittee." This is not sufficient, however ; a mere request from one branch of the Legislature ! has no binding eff ct upon the Auditor- General. A law should be passed by both | Houses requiring the rep it to be made out so as to show the whole sutn paid for 1 every document and to every committee.— j A request for the re arrangement of the j items of the Auditor-General's Report for ! 18G7 would be advisable, and it is to be 1 hoped that Mr. Mann wil' procure the in j formation, particularly as to the expense of I the printed documents. Some information however, as to the special committees and 1 other matters, can be obtained from the published report for IB't7 ; the payments made in certain cases are, undoubtedly, ; contrary to law, sinless the wise provisions | cited above hate been repealed. The act of 1855. unrepealed except as to the section fixing the pay at five hund red dollars, which was increased to seven hundred dollars in lcsB, evidently was in. ; tended to forbid tiie member.- from being paid any additional sum while serving on j committees,aud the sixty-first section of j the act of April li, 18G7, provided that i "This section shail not be con-trued to au thorize the payment of unv sum of money ;to any member of the special committees for his services, or ot any expense accruing after the adjournment of the Legislature." A comma i- inserted sifter the word si rvic | es. and the words "accruing after the ad journment'' refer clearly to exoense and not to services. Hut the committee men have read the law so as to permit them to receive pay for services before the adjournment. .Nine thousand six hundred and ninety-four dollars double compensa tion has been paid to the members of sev jen special committees of the House. The j accounts of the Senate do not contain any ! sueli scandalous items The above sum is 1 for pay alone, there being in addition, ex peuses, clerk hire, witness fees, service of subpoenas amounting to $5,655. A'd what makes the matter worse is the concealment |of the expense, accidental or otherwise, caused hy charging the same committee under a different names. Thus we have a /committee "In regard to charges in the J'illsbury papers, session of 1806," and a 'Committee "To investigate ceitain charges ;in reference to the Allegheny t ounty Li : cense law,' both being the same body of men. Again, we have a "Committee to j investigate the alleged interest which of- I ficers and directors of railroads have in i transportation companies,' to which the : same remarks apply. There is also a payment (o Jacob Ken nedv, member of tie- House, for extra ser vices, three hundred dollars. Whether this is the increase of compensation voted in the appropriation bill or not, there are j no means of telling. But as the phrase ; "extra services" it not used in the bill pas- 1 sed by the Legislature, it would seem to be a further increase of salary. Wiien a hasty glance at the Auditor-General's lie port reveals such irregularities as have been mentiontd, it would seem a prop r step for Legislature to examine further in to the matter. If the law has been strict ly observed, then the reputation of the Legislature of 1807 will be rescued from j the odium in which it is at present held ; . but if illegal acta have been peipetratcd, j then the proper remedy should be applied, j — Phila. Ledger. PENNSYLVANIA STATE BONDS. Republican Repudiation—A "trolly loiV gentile gentleman (?) takes a lesson in decency. The following spicy correspondence ex plaius itself: [Copy.] New York. 28th Jan., 1868 To the Treasurer of the State of Pennsyltania : We have received from Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, of London, 8190,886.10 Pennsylvania State •! per cent, stock, which we sent to Philadelphia for redemp tion, to le followed in a few days by a fur ther lot of $lOO,OOO. Besides these, Messrs. Rothschild hold about $200,000 more of stock already overdue and becoming due this year.— These gentlemen again complain of the in justice of the action of the State of Penn sylvania, in forcing its creditors to accept payment* in :* depreciated currency, and | have instructed us to receive payment on i ly under protest, as heretofore. They would, however, prefer to hold the ; stock, if an arrangement could le made with your State for a continuation of the loan, and will only ace pt payment now if compelled to do so by a discontinuance of the interest. We have written to the Far mers' and Mechanics' National Bank of Philadelphia to confer with you on this subject befote accepting payment, and w • beg you will give this matter Jour serious consideration and let us know whether an extension as desired by Messrs, Rothschild i is possible. Hoping soon to bear from yon, wc re ! main yours respectfully, AIO. BELMONT & Co. Harrishurg, Jan. 30, 1868. j Mettra. Aug Belmont \ Co , N*it York: Gentlemen: In reply to your note of the 28th, 1 big to say that no arrangement can be made by which the Messrs. Hut lis- , child can retain tne old loan (now overdue) ! and continue to draw interest on it. Yon state that shoultl no arrangement be j i made you will be compelled to accept pay-; ment under protest. To this we have not the slightest objection. Your complaints 1 about the injustice of our not paying yon ' , in gold m y seem just to you, but to us they seem ridiculous. 1 have no doubt Messrs. Aug. I>. Imont & Co. had many liabilities out, w hen the i h'g-d-tender act was passed, which became j aluc after gold had risen to a premium of; SO.. I have not yet heard of their cor. - ! science compelling them to pay in gold in stead of the leg d tender. We arc willing to g ve you the pound of , flesh, but not one drip uf Christian blood Resp ctfully, . (Signed) W. 11. KEMBLK, State, Treas. j [Copy.] New York, Feb. 4, 18G8. i S'r : I have to acknowledge the receipt 1 of your iet'er of the 30th u!t., addressed to I my house, in reply to our application on ! | behalf of Messrs. Rothschild A Sons, of London, who had us to receive ! payment of the Pennsylvania State stock I now due, under pro"est in case the State j should not pay the principal in coin, and j in case no arrangement could be effected having in view a continuation of the inter- 1 j est and an extension of the time of retlemp-; tion of the capital. Messrs Rothschild act in this matter as; trustees of the holders of the debentures of the late United States Bank, of Pennsyl vania, residing in England and on the con- j ] tinent of Europe. You seem so well ac-! ' quainted with the financial transactions of States and individuals, that you must know that by these debentures hundreds of w id- j j ows and orphans have been reduced to beggary. Messis. Rothschild in trying to save for , their constituents all they can out of the ' wreck, have made through my house an 1 . application, which tin y as well as I deem just and equitable, and tins application was made in a couitePUS and respectful man ner. In so doing Messrs. Rothschild have j evinced a new proof, if any was wanted, of , tln-ir strict and honorable appreciation of; the obligations assumed as trustees for the 1 innocent holders of the most disastrous ?e -curity ever negotiated by their house, a ; negotiati >n ba-ed principally upon tlie faith of the State of Pennsylvania and its great banking institutions. } our reference to the liabilities of mv hou-e, contracted in coin and assumed by you to hate been paid >u currency, is as impertinent as it is untrue in point of fact. August Beimont A Co. have never dc clini d to meet any demand for the pay ment in coin of any liability contracted by them in coin, before or since the Legal tender act. If they had adopted a course towaids their creditors which you propose to t ike on behalf of the Slate of Pennsylvania to watus her unfortunate creditors repiesent ed hy tiie Messrs. Rothschild, there might have been some excuse forthelack of cour tesy which you have exhibited iu your letter to them. In conclusion, I take this opportunity to express my regret that the State of Penn sylvania should have for its Treasurer a person who could so far disgrace the State lie assumes to represent and forg,-t tiie dig nity of the office he holds, as to reply to a civil business communication iu a manner which must raise the blush of sharne on the cheek of every citizen ol that great and honored State. lam your obedient serv't. [Sinned] AUGUST BELMONT. William H. Kemlde. K-q , State Treasurer of the State of Penn'a, Ilarrisburg, IMPEACHMENT. —The question of im peachment has been again raised by the mongrel Congress. The impression seems to gain strength that the impeachment of the President will be the surest-aud speed iel war to vffvat repudiation. Political and Statistical Almanacs. The Washington Eutional Intelligencer, February 7, thus estimates the value of tlie political and etatistical alii anacs-for the coming year: Mr. Greeley, quite n number of rears ago, compiled the Tribune Almanac, and has kept it up every succeeding year. The one for the curient year is tolerably well made up, but we are sorry to see adver tisements interspersed all through the reading matter. This is a great nuisance, and lessens the value of the book. Credit ought to bo above mere money-making in such a business. The example of Greeley lias set others to work. Van Evrie, Hur ton Co. have tor some years published the Democratic Almanac, which is, in some respects, even a better and more useful work this year than the Tribune Almanac. Better still, in the fullness and complete ness of its statistics, is the Evening Jour nal A'manac, of Albany. But the New York World seems to have waited for all these to make tin ir cast, in order to show how far it could excel tin m all. Its almanac fur this year is a wonderful cxhi -1 ition of skill and industry in compilation, and far excels anything e>f the kind we l ave seen. In lieu of iho Tribune's adver tisements, it gives us most important and useful information. Its election returns are fuller than those of its rivals. We have, moreovtr, all the acts of Congress bearing on reconstruction, and a viry full and cartful nariative of the political events under this head since the close of the war. In short, this little book should be in the hands of every politician, editor, or any one, indeed, who wants to be well posted. It would do much good, we think, to some of "ur Iladic.-.l Senators who have been dabbling in figures ot late, unadvisedly, and somewhat at random. It might save them from " many a blunder and foolish notion." They cannot buy a copy lo soon. Wuat's iiie Matter. —We notice in looking over the Committees in the Sen ate, that the Rev. Geo. Linden's name does not appear as Chairman on a single Committee, and that his name only ap pears at the tale end of one or two uuim p.,rtant ones. 1 his is lather cool on the Senator when his friends endeavor to mag nify him as the leading man of the State Senate. Tl us same Lendon got the go-by at the Republican meeting at the Court House, rth West is about paying oif the pub ic indebtedness in the \ crime crirrency in which it was contracted. — It will be the part of wisdom, in the bond holders, to ro/npri.nti*e, and t.-.ke their pay ,in {ireeubacks —i nt. more depreciated than these were in lHG.'t 4—when so much of j the debt was contracted We are in fa . vor of paving of! the debt honectly, in j greenbacks, at not less than an average worth of fifty cents on the g- Id dollar.— I This will be a handsome profit for old j money-bags, who bought these obligations ! at thirty jice o nta on the dollar, and has j been drawing gold interest at par, ever | since. The Mat ion County B'ack Republican Convention, in Indiana, (Indianapolis, the capita!, is in Marion d unty,) has passed very strong resolutions that the Five-twen ties and other such honds ought to be paid off in greenbacks. Tlie Fori YVayne (Did) Democrat—next to the Indianapolis Her ald, the most influential Democratic paper in the State, prediets that the Black He publican Convent'on of Indiana will en dorse tlie proposition that the bonds shall have no other finyniett than that kind of currency promised for them. We recommend tlie shoddy-bond holders to look out for tbe locomotive when the bell rings.— freeman's Journal. THE SOLDIER AND liosn- HOLDER.— There are two effi • cnt ways of' Sustaining the Government," viz; To fight its battles; in time of war, and }>av its taxes in time lof p ace. - The bond-holder does neither, i and yet he is the petted and privileged fav , orite of the Government. The soldier does j both, and y tbe is consigned to poverty i and negieet. Married, J'.*CKSON —CLARK— On the 21th of Dee., 18(17, at tbe residence „C ;|,o bride's parents, b.v Rev. Geo. Oreenfi'Li. Win. Jackson to Miss Sarah A. Clark, lioth ol Monroe MOSS—CAREV—On the 31 ins'., at the Parsonage j of the M. I; ( aun-b. (,Yutreninrel.ini. by Rev. 000. UrecuGehl, Mr. Aaron Mors, of Dallas, to Mis* Marion Alice Carey, ot NorthinorelailJ. ■ tmmmmm -ran . Died, SiCKLGR-In Monroe, of consumption, on Satur i day January 25th, Eliza J. aickicr. aged 27 yrs. ! 2in inths and 29 days. . c he leaves a small child an 1 many relatives and j friends who deeply mourn htr loss. Jlrfcu rttilmlisfmntts. Otie CEMT RBWAIDI IJ'RAXZ FIICRSTEIJT, an indented apprentice, ran away from ihc subscriber about the Ist inst. I All persons are for'i'd harboring or tius'ing him on ! my account, as I will pay no debts contracted by j him. Not one rent reward will be paid for his ap i prehension and return to me. JACOB BERLINQHOF. I Tunkhannock, Pa., Feb 12, 1868. NOTICE. NOTICE whereby civen that my wife, Sybil, has left my bed and board without any reasonable j cause or provocation. These are therefore to forbid j any person or persons trusting or harboring her I on my account, as I will pay no charges of her oou \ tract'ug after this date. AMOS F. 11011113. Forkston, Feb iO, MUTaI ADMINISTR VTOR'S NOTICR. 1 VJI7 HERE AS Letter* of Administration on the cs ! VV tate of Christian l!u.-h, late of Washington township, in Wyoming County, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims ngaii st said estate will present thein duly authenticated for settlement : to the subscriber at Metmopany BENJAMIN KIN IN Lit, Adrn'i. ! Msktepev, Jan. J7, '#B. illftu IMfiHseiiifnts. C. P. MILLER'S OLD STAND, OI'PCSITR OSTERIIOUT'B L>A"A UFFHE. Re a <1 y m a <1 c (Elotjjing AT Jrfi. C 3 d "UIL C 5 €5 d SIS I J. PEDLICH, (3ucce.-sor of Straus A Rcdlich.) [laving purchased the interest of Straus, is now en abled to sell HEADY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD 3, SHIRTS, DRAWERS. HATS, Ac., Ac. AT MUCH LESS PPICES Than can he found elsewhere for the same kind and quality. My stock i new and complete. He respectfully invites th people of Tunkhannock and vicinity te give their attention before making purchase elsewhere. Remember the place C P. MILLER'S OLD STAND opposite OSTEIN BOUT'S LAW OFFICE. Tunkh.innoek, Jan. 1. 1863. COURTS OF APPEAL, THE Commissioners of Wyoming County have fired upon the follow ug days and places for bearing appc .is from the Assessor's (Triennial) as sessment of 1869, to wit: Excler and ? Feb. 21, at the house of Levi Northinrelnn I, $ Winters in N'.rtbmorelan 1. Monre, Feb. 2Y, at the house of John Wall. Monroe. Eaton, Feb. 26, at the hi use of I'eier Stroh, Eaton. Forketori and > Feb. 27, at the house of 11. ilitch- Nortb Rr m h > cock, Forkston. Win |i am, Feb. 28, at the house of H. Graves in Windham Meh'Opany. Feb. 29, at the house of C. L. Vaughn in M March 2. at the house of II W. Dowl ney, Laceyrtlle. Meshoj pcn. March 31, a? the house of Wui. 11. Curtiight \n M shoppen. Washington March 4, at the house of Jacob Kint ner, Russell Hill. Lemon, Match 5, at the house of Benj. P. Carver, in Lemon. Ni +. lson. March 6, fit the house of E. X. Bacon's old stand, Nicholson Clinton. March 7, at the house of 8. C. Matbewson, Factory viile. . Cverfi ld, March 9, at too School House rear Ag.-rs. Falls, M rch 10, at the house of Jacob Townsend, Falls Tunkannock Twp, ) Mir h 11th. at the Cou-t " 1; rj - , ( House ia TunkhanrriK'k Bore. The Commissioners wish it ->li tin tly uader.-b-o], that thej will close their appeals in each township, at 3| o'clock P M., in ord r to give their, sufficient time to reach their nrit appointment the same eve All persons laving business with the Cjtnuiissioners will govern themselves acct.rliugiy. (By order o! Commissioners ) WM I. TERRY. Clerk. Commissioners' Offive Tunk-, . 11, e9 BOOTS & SHOES. FOB THE AFFLIcTED AND EVERY BODY ELSE. The subscriber has for many years, m ide the manufacture of boots and shoes for those afflictkd with corns and other kxchescexcss of tus foot a sjiei ialty, in his business Hiving given universal satisfaction to all, from Tradesmen and women, down to Presidents, Cabinet officers and Congressmen, with their rosy querns he feel* confident of his abiiilT to g:tk fits lo everr body. lie uses none but the beit of leather and employs none but the most skilful workmen- Shop, on Wyo ming Avenue, nearly opposite tho Wyoming House, tscranton, Pa. V27W3 p HAULER. * OTIC 12 I? her by giror. that I inn about to apply to the Governor ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to pardon me the on xjircd portion or term of my sentence upon . onviction of assault, A -., with intent to wound, A.-, i,t the November term, 18ij7, of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Wyoming C-untv NAKCI6 DEMEUS. Tunkh tnnock, Feb 5, 1665.n27w2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of u writ of Fieri Facias to mc directed tbcre will be expvsvif to Public Sale et the Court House, in Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co,, Pa., SATURDAY', FEB. 291b, 'C9, at 1 o'clock I'. M All tbe right, title and interest of the defendant in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit uate and being in the township ot Nicholson, Wyo ming County, Pennsylvania, bounded nn i describe 1 n follows, to wit: On the North by land ot Frank Miller, on the East by land of Tobias Miller and Samuel Wheeler. South by land of Junes Brown, and West by land ol'.A lomon Sisco, containing fifty a res more or less, with about tliirty-fi ve at-r.i there of improved, with one frame dwelling bouse thereon, one cow shed, a jouug apple orcharl and other fruit trees thereon, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution at tbe suit of An drew Gorlin'er vs. Christopher Ward And will be sold far casb only by M. W. HEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Tuuk , Feb. 19, 1869 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. \ 1,1, persons indent'd to the estate of John G.irJ -f\. nor, lata) ol the township of funUhannock, d< - ceased, are required to make immediate payment: and all persons having claims or demands against said estate, are requested to make known the same to the subscribers, or one of tb"in without delay. P. 11. GARDNER. E.v'r, Cliff .rd, Susq'a Co., Pa. L M. GARDNER, Executrix. v7n246 Tunkhannock, Pa, Jan. 10, 1563 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. \\T lIEREAS Letters of Administration upon the YY estate of Samuel Carey, late of Norihmore land township, dee'd, have been granted to the sub scriber. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make iiume I.ute payment, and those hav ing claims against the s ttue will present them to the undersigned duly authenticate 1 (or saitlemsnr. J. M CAREY", Adm'r. Northmoreland, Feb. 3. 1868n26w6 ADMINISTRATORS* NOTICE. "\A ffIEREA"*, letters of administration on the es- YY tare of Peter T. Miller, lata of Nicholson township, dee'd, b.ivo been granted to tin subscri bers. All persons indebted to said estate are re quired to mako payment by tho Ist of April, 1868; and those huving demands against the said estate are required to present th"m duly authenticated for settlement by April Ist, 18S8- TOBIAS MILLER, ) . , , N. P. WILCOX. J AJm rs ' Ftsholson, Jan. 20 1868.—n?4x*l sums m ?i mm nsnm Having made arrangements to go out of trade we oiler our extensive and varied Stock of Goods, exclusively for CASII or RHADY PAY OP 15UJNXELL & BANNATYNE. X. 11. . II persons indebted to us by note or book account are requested to make prompt payment. $lOO,OOO WANTED IMMEDIATELY I FOR WHICH BOOKS. STA.T'XOTfttIEZrE' cS? WAT .XJ PAPSR. WILL BE GIVEN IN EXCHANGE, BY UNDER lill.L & CAMPBELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Booksellers, Stationer®, aimci IDealoirjs, i,o, 116 Penn Avenue, Seranton, Pcnn'a. At Wholesale. IIIL & CM®. SCRANTON, FA. SHKRIFF' ALET BY virtue • f writ- of Fieri Facial and Vendi tioni Expona*, to trie .irct.-l there will to cxp-scd i . I'u'..ie .*-.-. le a: the Cuurt iiouso in Tunk | hant.o k, Wyoming Co., Pa., O.N SATf'P.DAY FEB. 15th, 'GS, at 1 o'clock P M. All the right, title nnl interest of the defen lant ia i an 1 to that certain piece, parcel or tract of land .it net.* mrl being in the township of M .roe, Wyoming ■ County. Pennsylvania. bounded and described u follows, to wit : Oil the North by tract >f 1 nl in th. warrantee mimes of Peter Smith and Jarncs Miller, on the E.st by tract in warrantee names of jl wi King and M se* Mount, on the South by tratt of i I .nd in warrantee a-.tue of Davi 1 L'a ! v. ar; I or, the | West by tract of I .in 1 in * rrij'-c names of Dvvid Bail}* ,iud IV ter .3 mi h . • ' g tfoce baa ire i j and twmry-one inns and one ( moire I and eight per he of lan more or lc--, all u impraveJ, Seized and laker .o x" uu ti a! ibc -ui'a of Lot ! Search and Perry 51 nroc vs. V. illiaui Iv-'.lis I An 1 will be s.,ii lor cash on!* bv M W LEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Off:-' Jan 27, 'OB i.IIHKEK i*o SAE.I:. f T-A .NOD EOANLY, IS OI THE ! BEST QUALITY ai.J *01! *• NED. 11. plsviil res- to in U. Plank to li and'J inches in tiii -boers. Buy-re a- -i-g their lumber planed, matched, Ac., will fin i i'; nine M il- at this place to do the work. For par i ul.iro consult K J. KEENEY, Agt. Tur.kh.innock, Jan 1,18 -3. Glt'K I.RV STORE FOR 8.4 I.E. r PIIK un 1.-rsigu-d other • private sale a valuable ' A Oiw ere 81find, titnat I in the Borocgh of ; SHICK-HII.NY. I. ■: Z•RN • N'• PI THE BUILDINGS 01.sisl of i Plank D- 111 1? and -lore 11 use 20 by I 40 feet. Hum J0 by all Sect, together *itb other out j h..u- - all . •: g been < rowed within two rears.— j A liberal chance wilt ! giv. n any one desiring tr> parvhaae, and any one tuyin -1 r -**h it will be sold ' c.\tr* early low. Ihe | tr h.i •> r -an ; ive tie stock of ; go iis at cost if desirable. Kc.sonl .- cliing, going I West Ttii't md is a tr 1 one an q rj, r . a ; I irg* bu-i e s ih proper tnar.a •• n.c ct As the i t wa ia imp •. :'S' er r.j i 1} fh ■ r nt o: it k a , -wiling .o.u-c v. l p.v a g c.i jsTccntaee to any ; ,n- <-rou-of uv.ttir.p cuf ! 1 r fur her par i i a i.r. 's f.'OW "f AX , Mil wkm •• MM nquirepe<.;up* re .ini nt to r;.n 1 r -vi-' .! •<■ esirav If Ton are ■ SNSERINTR OR H ' E SATTERI T FR RA IN* .'-.N* TRY DISCB IR • S, WH IT < IT- • TITI. LIT -E IT- I-I R ITR ~?NERL I HEALTH 1 11 > YEA feel weak, DEL .1 TATE 1, EASILY' turd 1 Doe.- . li'tlc c\' r.i -a I'll I, I 1..1u.c palpi - I . tion oi the 1." rt 1 1) •# \ ur liver, or uiintry I .rjr.ir.s. .-r \ ear s ; Iti. v.-. ir qoeatlt g | uat of or !er 1 ;I? your nrim -n-ii - . ■: Uii. . or n • by, or ;is it ropy mi sviiMg [ i )r i, f i ... !, s.-uai rise to i tiie io;. ! Oris i - 'i u ,? if th- ! .*'• ,;i alter it . has stood a whit. J Do v. ihi spils of thort I BRAATBIAG AR TYI ispsu ! Are YEAR hassuU eo ttipa : led ? If you l. .ve .p li- ot f i".r or rush s of ; to the h. ti? !-• i . n. r;. :.ii|..iicd ! Is yoiit mir.d c f'r !' ' t:. I t ...s subject ? | Do you feel duil, LISTLESS; itiopm-;. liic ! .if company. - f iif- ? I) ri hto ! e I f* :1 u • to g•t a.vay J from every idyl Duo* any i'l- ;!.it.t m .l;e v.-a start or jump 1 I. join lep Irk a. r •<(*'.-- 1 Is ih iii-ir- v .jr •. • • . I The biunu on j -ur c-b ik as bri-in ! Do y.,a eij >y yourself in society as wr : ; ? Ji • y ... p.,r.-uc v.. tr btllinca with tbe same energy I Do yi. feel :-.ucli nunfidsata in you-selfAr* y -ur ..i - dull ant ii iggirg, given to fits of 111 lap. hi.'y ! If so, do not lay it to vour liver or dyspepsia iltva y..u te-:>-. nights I • Your beck weak, your kccs : I - , a I have but little appetite, ani y a allr out* to dyspepsia ■ t liver compl nut ! N w. ret', ter. s 1.-T.uso, vp*ic-il billy enrcd, and sc.tuti evcstari. ire -II .tapiMe .f pro. dacig a weakness of the g a -I .v,- rgans. Tll*or, •: m- of gen r.i i .a, when in pet.' th * 'fill make tbe man. Di 1V • i ever THINK TO tth.. A 8,, l !. DEFI ictj cnergctt ■ ; r; su. *.s.ui business men are ihi.i-.st i' • g-n rttfvi* fi**ms arc in rt fct h il h ? V u never he rsu aui n complain of being el uk ly, rf Hit osocss, of paffrft ;i.m of the HE ON TH y ar- never • V I th- v cannot sac ,-ee 1 in business; th i .-'t b • m - s i 1 an i iiwuo -l.'ed; they arc always pulite AND PKAAANT in the couip.iny of 1 i-i'es. and li k ya-j r.u i iheiu light in the face n iu* i v -ar b-wt. i | e..-esnl the Bia i i-r. Kidneys, (ira-.el Dr p-v, <>r : CHTiic Weikcc-s, I cm if- C-oip ai,.'- li-.-neral Ifcbil ; ity. an 1 all iis ;s-s of 11, - L-rtn .rv Org wi.ether ; evicting in ?-I t,e <- 1 ■. -laf--. tr-m wh it-vet cause ; jrt-iimtlng nnd r,(> m -t.i-r of how long sttn .'ig I If no trea toent is sa-mit'e I to, t'.-nsurap'ion or i insanity ma* t-n,iit*. Our fi wh and t-100-t iresap i ported f rom tivse soarrcs. at. 1 it,.* health an I htppi -1 ness, and that of pone ity -tepends up-ti p.roinpt | use of a loliab e r.-medy. Ile'.iuiiol.l's Evtr i t lia.hu cstaf.lish" I ttowtrJ of 13 years, prepared by 11. T II ULMBdLD. Druggist 594 r.r i-hv tv, New T'.-rb, an I 104 > -o**t I'hh ctreet. Fiulad -lpbia, Pa PRICK -51.25 p i U.t I*. , r ti bv.tti. * for *0,50. tclivered to any a I Ir. ss 8- id bv all (ruugi.-rs ev erywhere lii3Uin!ic'' Agency. baxii:l i 7/ r & xup hew, At 'lankhannocXr, 'J\t, -^ re Agents lor the foli-aung, and all other rosi*onsi , hie Insurance Companies i ! N Ameri -a, Philadelphia, Assets, 51,783 2fi7. Flnterprise, " •- U72 JIM. ; Manhittftn, Xew Y rk, " 1052,123. N. American, •' " 755,057. liOrill mi. • " 1,456 540. Corn Evehnnge, " " Mil 005. Fattue.s' In, Co., Yutk, " 525.v30. l.ycoining, iluncy, " 2.800,000. Hon,-, New 1 ik " 3,643.35^* ; nartf-rd, Hartford, " l,7de,lXJ- Phcentx. ' ' 1 U*-> 467. Travelers. '• *' |41.d37* iintf -r Li- e Sto k, " 173,923. i Home, New Haven, " 1.^]9.491 CuiobcrlsnJ Vi l-y, ,l r*o6 000. X. KngUnd Mutual, '• 5,0i'0.000. Property of all km Is will be insured at the most i reasonable riles, in any of Iba eoiupntdes Losses to ii.su rs t.y Fire, acci lent or theft, promptly adjusted an I paid. DAXI EL WRIGHT A NEPHEW, Tunk*, Pa Sept. 16, 1367,-i7u7 ti. Allirroß S NOVICE. uniiet-iguvd hmitig been anpniuisd by 'he Orphan's Court ol Wyoming County an Auditor ! to distribute the turnis in the hands ol he Adtuinw ' trator of tile estate IK tirv Jdotcali. deicased ; at.end to 'lie luties ot bis aj t .-it t-seDt at his office in TunkhautiOok Borough Oil Thur.-day, s!.trrh liih, ; 1663, at I o'clock P. 51, at which "time and place ' *ll persons interested in stil 1 stritmtinn are reques ted to prosutit their claims or lie debarred from com ing in for a share of said fund J. RHODES, Auditor Tunkhannock, Feb 10, IS63U27w*