CURRENT NEWS. Ttie Impeachers motto —Wade in. The American hot house—Congress. Forney don't like the platform of the Dem ocratic Convention. We never supposed ho would, as cowards do not like to read their own death warrants. Thad Stevens has been dying along time. We suppose there can be nothing unkind in wishing him out of his misery. The negro Steward of the White House, wto died a few weeks ago, left an estate worth SIOO,OOO. Weston, the pedestrian, walked a mile in six minutes and fifty-five seconds in Buffalo on Friday night. A man who plays sixteen drums with forty eight drumsticks, all at the same time, ie ex hibiting his skill in Berlin, Prussia. John Delvin, sentenced to tfce Albany pen itentiary for a term of two years, for whisky frauds, is said to be worth SOOO,OOO The Bureau of Statistics in Washington es timates that wc as a people drink about ODC hundred million gallons of spirits yearly, Of the growth of the Astor estate some idea may bo formed by the fact that a few years ago Mr. Astor paid a tax of SIO,OOO. This year his tax is $240,000, a sum equal to S7OO per day, while Commodore Vanderbilt only pays $40,000, which is little more than SIOO per day. Dr. Mudd, one of the Lincoln conspirators, who was sentenced for life to the Dry Tortu gas, is said to be hopeful of pardon. Ilis conduct is exemplarily, and his professional services during the continuance of ths yellow fever at that post last fall have made him rather popular with the officers of the garri son. The Governor has 6igncd the bill compel ling railroad companies to fence in their track. -John B. Googh intends to return to Europe to fulfill an extensive lecturing engagement. It is estimated that it requires $20,000 an hour, day and night to pay the interest on our public debt. The capital stock of a German Theatre company in Philadelphia is fixed at 200,000, the greater part of which has beeu sub scribed . When Butler was a Breckinridge Demo*- crat he professed to be very much in love with the South—and his subsequent conduct shows that he was spoony about her. Seward remarked some years ago, that the last Democrat had been born. The late elections in the North indicate that the women have fooled him. Winfield Scott's house at Elizabeth, N. Y. has been sold for $11,900. Gift Jewelry stores are increasing in New York. Iso less man seventeen meu sic w be Vice-Presidents. Miss Chapin,(pretty, but 28,) preaches at Mount Pleasant, lowa. Gen. Butler, it is said, is writing the mili tary history of General Grant. Perhaps,wben he baa finished it, he had better try his hand at bis own. A deceived damsel in New York scraped off the ends of a quantity of iucifer matches, swallowed the poisonous substance, and died. The death of Phineas 11. Young, son of Brigharo Young, is announced by Salt Lake papers. He was an excellent painter, it ia reported, and was aged only twenty. Not all self-made men are famous, nor are they all remarkable for intelligence. For as the Boston Post sagely states, a man may be self-made who has made a goose of himself, A genuine Irish jauDting car is the latest novelty on Broadway, N. Y., where it is em ployed as a public conveyance. The vehicle was manufactured in Dublin, Ireland, is got ten up in the finest style, and attracts much attention. The Lisbon Journals record the death in that city of a man named Jose Santerneo, at tha age of one hundred and thirteen. He was born in 1755, the year of the great earth quake, which destroyed a large portion of tha Portugeese Capitol completely. The entire Democratic ticket was elected in St. Louis, Tuesday. Eight of the ten COUD cilmen are Democrats. The Democrats, for the first time in six years, have a full aotl complete victory in Leavenworth, Kaneas. Dr. Livingstone is alive and well. A bloodless duel was fought at Kokonis, Tuesday, between two young men. Neither were injured. The matter was adjusted by friends after the first shot. A heavy frost fell at Montgomery, Ala., Tuesday night,which it is feared has serious ly iojured the young com, cotton and fruit. A Washington correspondent ventures the assertion that Jefferson Davis has determin ed not to return to Richmond if Mr. Wade is in the White House, on the ground that the removal of Mr. Johnson is unconstitutional, and relieves him of his obligations to Mr. Johnson's administration to stand a trial. Only sixty witnesses have as yet been summoned by the President's counsel in the Impeachment case. The St, Louis Evening Despatch has changed hands, and hereafter will be con ducted as a democratic paper. GBN. HANCOCK. —General Hancock has issued an order taking command of the new department of the Atlantic, embracing the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, IllicoU, Wisconsin, the New Eugland States, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Delaware, and the Dis trict of Columbia, headquarters at Wash ington. ®jje fmimt IIARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Wednesday, Apr. 15, 1868. pcmocratic Auditor General, CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayette. Surveyor General, Gen. WELLINGTON ENT, of Columbia. Keep it before the People—Prophecy Fulfilled. "If these infernal fanatics and Ab olitionists ever get power in their hands, they will override the Consti tution, set the Supreme Court at de fiance, change and make laws to suit themselves, lay violenthandson those who differ with them in their opinion, or dare question their infallibility ; and finally they will BANKRUPT THE COUNTRY, AND DELUGE IT WITH BLOOD."— Daniel Webster. The Pennsylvania Legislature ad journed yesterday. The people will breathe freer again. IMPEACHMENT.—The impeachment trial of the President is still in progress at Washington. The defence have been ex amining witnesses since Thursday last to disprove the material charges brought against the President. Adjutant General Thomas testifies that the President never intimated to him that he would use force to eject Stanton from the War Office as charged by the prosecution. Lieut. Gen. Sherman has also been examined, and tes tifies that the President offered the ap pointment of Secretary of the Department of War to him, stating that his relations with Stanton were of such a nature that be could not longer tfust him as one of his Cabinet advisers. Much of the testimony elicited from Sherman was objected to by tbe prosecution, and tbe farce of the Iligh Court reversing themselves on rules of ad muting evidence has been enacted social times during the past few days, Every thing calculated to throw light upon the motives and intentions of the President is objected to by the prosecution, and all manner of unfairness and indecency is manifested by the impeachers. Speech of Governor Seymour. No lover of sound, logical reading, can take up one of Ex-Governor Horatio Sey mour's speeches and lav it down until it has been perused from beginuing to end. He is one of the very few statesmen that tbe present generation can boast of. He spoke at Bridgeport, Conn., last Friday evening, which doubtless accounts for the Democratic victory in that town, when the Radicals claimed just before election 150 majority. In bis speech he said : '• The Republican party must, to keep in existence aud hold the power, retain control of the ten Southern States.— What is the result to these ten States ? 3,000,000 of negroes, who do not know what a Constitution is or where the City of Washington is, are making Constitu tions and aspiring to represent States in Congress. This is a very serious matter, and leads to very serious conclusions.— When the Constitution was framed, it was decided that every State should have equal representation in the Government, but the party now in power have made sham States on the Western plains, States which have not and may never have the population required to entitle tbem t< representation as States. In or dei to have control in the South, they maintain military governments there, con trary to the Constitution of the country. Having done that, they were next com pelled to strip the Judiciary of its power, anJ lastly, to this present attempt to drive out the Executive under circumstances that disgrace the land. "Take up the party history that has led this result, and you will see that originally it was not in the least contem plated by the members of that party. — They were shocked beyond measure when it was charged upon them. I ask you, men of Connecticut, cau you afford to let this go on ? It is a business question—a question in the consideration ot which we should lay aside the passions and preju dices which aie so natural to all of us.— I stand before you to-night to say that which is true and right Dispassionately I implore you to come to this question, giving it the attention it deserves, and see if you can afford, whether you be labor ers or capitalists, to uphold a policy which has brought upon you such a load of taxation, of slavery in your efforts to sup port and educate your families, destroy ing your reverence for all the ancient es tablished maxims of government. " Weston, the pedestrian, who started to walk 100 miles in 24 hours, on Frida) af ternoon, arrived at Buffalo on Saturday, having more than accomplished his task- He left Erie at 6.56 P. M„ on Friday, and reached Buffalo next day at 5.14 P. having walked 102 miles in 23 hours and 58 minutes. It was snowing all the time. Breaking up of the North Carolina Congo Convention. A correspondent writing from Raleigh, N. C., gives the following, as the closing scene of the Mongrel Convention of North Carolina : A Mr. Littlefichl took the chair and gave out "Old John Brown lies a moulder ing in the ground," two lines at a time,and the whole congregation sang it after him Then the whole concern advanced to the chair, singing and dancing and shouting, They rang the tire-bells while the consti tution was being signed, till half the citi zens turned out supposing the town was on fire, and broke up in an orgie impossi ble to describe. Among the features of the proposed con stitution are the following : That whites and negroes shall be forced to attend the same schools. That whites and negroes shall be drilled together in the militia—probably whites officered by blacks. That white children are to be appren ticed to negroes. That marriage between whites and blacks are to be legal. The worst crimnals are being pardoned out of the penitentiaries, that they may vote the Radical ticket. Accidentally taking up Frank Leslie's paper the other day, my eye fell on the following sentence. "The whites in the South being com pared to negroes, numerically two to one,if they are ruled by the latter, why— they deserve to be. Is there a sane man in the United States who does not know that nine ont of ten of the white men of the South cannot vote at all ? And those the intelligent, the upright, the honorable and the true. While almost as a rule those who can, or rather those who do, vote, are the base and the perjured. Another thing : The Radicals pause at no measure which will insure their success and our ruin. For instance, the negro Harris, member for this county, was nomi nated for Congress and would unquestion ably have been elected, but he received orders from Washington, accompanied by a thousand dollars, to decline the nomina tion, which he did. There is nothing Rad ical dread so much as to see negroes sent to Congress. Even the saints in Boston could not stand that. "On the Whole Satisfactory." "Our special telegraphic correspondence this morning presents a very full view of the election fields of yesterday and the day before. It is on the whole, satisfac tory."—Press, April 8. Glad to hear it. Let us sec whence the Press derives its satisfaction. The Demo crats have carried Connecticut by a large ly increased majority. Michigan Las declared against the hith erto pet measure of the Radicals—negro suffrage—by from 20,000 to 30,000 ma jority. Cincinnati has gone partially Democrat IC at least. Last year the Radical majori ty in that city was nearly 5,000. Sandusky has given 300 Demecratic majority. Kvansville, Ind., has gone Democratic ——lirst tim 6 ill iiiauj rears. Milwaukee gives 1,500 Democratic ma jority ; gain of 1,000. La Crosse has sided with the Demo cracy by a majority of 100. Si. Lonis, for almost the first time in its history, has given a Democratic majority. Leavenworth, Kan., elected Moorhead, Mayor by a majority of from 400 to 500. We might multiply these successes al most indefinitely —J£r. Abuse of Oermans, Irish and Catholics. Whilst the Rads of the Peansylvania House were rushing the Registry bill thro' so disgracefully on Thursday evening, they became wild with frenzy aod belched out their love for the nigger and hate foreign ers without reserve. On Friday, in the Senate, whilst Thorns' Philadelphia amend ment was under discussion a similar scene took place. John Hickman, of the House, declared that "an intelligent negro was better entitled to'the elective franchise than the Irish Catholic." Landon, of the Senate, is reported as saying that "the negro is better entitled to the elective franchise than an Irishman and Fisher, of the same body,from Lancaster,is charged with declaring'the "Democratic party was com posed of bog-trotting, ignorant Irishmen, and swag-bellied lager beer Dutchmen."— These blackguardism and falsehoods will answer as excellent finger boards to point out to the people of Pennsylvania the true character and design of the Registry bill —an infamous measure concocted for the express purpose of disfranchising not only the naturalized citizens of the States but every man who labors with his hands and is poor. — Patriot. SI,OOO per Minute ! is about the amount of taxation whieh the people of this coun try are paying to support the ruinous poli cy of the Rump Congress ! One thous and dollars jwr minute! and what for? Not to promote prosperity —or a re-union of the sections—or the re-establisment of trade and commerce —or the old kindly intercourse of the Slates —hut to enable a corrupt party to keep power in the gov ernment, by oppressing white people, and elevating the negroes to be the ruling power in the State! Rut for this there would have been, long ago, a thriving trade, as of old, between the North and the South, peace, prosperity, and happi ness. Instead of this, Northern labor is idle—but the TAXATION of Northern industry is active. If you like this state of things, sustain a corrupt Congress in keeping it up ! If you do not, help us to put it down. This is your only chance, If you are under the heel of the African, it is your own fault, and you will deserve no pity ! In every city and town of importance in Pennsylvania, in which the Democracy rule by virtue of a majority of votes, the Radical leaders have concocted bills and asked the Legislature for special legisla tion designed to secure municipal authori ty for the minority through a partisan ar rangement of Wards, uneqnal representa tion, &c. Such contemptible tinkering and gerymandering ought to be severely denounced by every honest legislator. WHY IS ITP For nearly three years Jeff. Davis IIRS been under arrest, and under the indict ment of •' high treason, " for endeavoring by force of arms, to dismember the Union, and take the " life of the nation " and all this time his case has been under the per fect and exclusive control of the Republi can party and yet, though persistently urged by his counsel, lie has not been able to secure a trial, aud is to-day at large on bail. Although the trial of Davis, for treason against the government, " the life of the nation " is put off, from time to time, upou ODC excuse or other, tne trial of Johnson for " treason against the Republican par ty "so far as in the power of Congress, will be rushed through without giving him time to breathe. Why is this? Is treason against the •' best government the world ever saw, " a less offense than trea son against the Republican party ? Is the life of the nation of less consideration than the life of the Republican party ? From the acts of the party leaders, we are forced to the conclusion that Ihey re gard it so. For they may endeavor to cover it up with other issues as they please, it is too apparent to be concealed, that if Johnson is convicted and removed at all, it will be for political offenses against the Radical party. — Of the CONNECTICUT election said the Times on Saturday : " The result will be " regarded as an important indication of " popular sentiment on impeachment, rc •4 construction, and the nomination of Gen eral GRANT. " Well, how about the " im portant indication, of popular sentiment " on reconstruction, impeachment, and, a bove all the nominatiou of General GRANT ? World. GRANT, GRANT was to win the day for the Radicals in CONNECTICUT, lie has been " false to the party " —will be, too, be impeached ? jRTMrs Gaines, widow of General Gaines, who has had a suit pending in the U. S. Supreme Court, against the city of New Orleans, for the last 35 years, claim ing a large extent of territory occupied by the city, has at last gained her suit. — The decision was given by the Supreme Oourt last week, at Washington. April, 1868. CORNER BROADWAY & CANAL STREET, 3XT©-w York THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN PRICES PLACES BALDWIN, THE CLOTHIER, AT THE HEAD OF THE RETAIL CLOTHING TRADE IN NEW YORK. THE PEOPLE TESTIFY their appreciation! Tho Store is thronged with Customers. The Great Bargains are nowhere else in the city. The Price Tells AND Everybody Tells THE PRICE- THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. THE UNIVERSAL DEMAND is met by Ijalduiit, the (flothier. HIT HfDICTIi IS PRICE TIIE ARTISTIC CUT, THE POPULAR FABRICS, THE PERFECT WORKMANSHIP, not equalled by any bouse in the city! are daily added to the Immense Stock. 20,000 FASHIONABLE SPRING OVER-SACKS now being made, and will be BOLD AT RETAIL during the month of April at the rfor. JJroailon & fmml BY BALDWIN. THE CLOTHIER v7n36tf MERCANTILE AIIRAISMENT~I 868. The undersigned having been appointed Meroan- j tile Appraiser tor the county of Wyoming, for the year 1888, hereby certifies the following to be a cor rect list of assessment of Retailers in foreign mer- j chandise. with their names, class, and rate in the several townships in said County, to wit: CLASS. BRAIHTRIM. RATE. | 13 B Edwards A Son SlO 00 ' 13 Stevens A Ackley 10 00 j 13 B Wakennin A Co, 10 00 13 Waltiuan A Vosburg 10 00 | 14 Samnel Neal 7 00 i 14 Abel Piatt 7 00 I CLINTON. 12 Frear, Dean A Co. 12 90 J 12 W Gardner A Sons 12 50 13 W Briggs A Sons 10 00 13 Ingham A Brondbent 10 00 13 W A Dean 10 00 14 IIS llowe 700 EATON. 14 Jlenrv Dana 7 00 14 J V Carpenter 7 00 FAI.L. 13 SO Miller 10 00 14 C Sherwood 7 00 14 II Evi ns f 00 14 Montanye A Co. 7 00 14 AS Collum 1 00 FORKBTON 14 A P Burgess 7 00 14 OH Burgess 14 Hitchcock A Robinson 7 00 LEMON. 13 Henry Harris 10 00 MEMOOPANY. 11 KintnerA Vaughn 15 00 13 AV II Barnes 10 00 j 13 K AV Sturdevant 10 00 i 14 Henry Love 7 00 ! 14 AYm Jennings 7 00 MESntIPPEN. 10 Sterling A Son 20 00 12 D Ilankinsoa 12 50 12 E Merritt 12 50 14 S H Jenkins 7 o0 14 Roberts A Dunham 7 00 13 II Rosenberg A Co. 10 00 14 Jacob Hall 7 00 i 4 R 0 Uailock 700 MONROE. 14 E Montros* 7 00 14 ADC Clark 7 00 14 A L Carey 7 00 | 14 Reuben Parks 7 00 j NICHOLSON. 12 AA'ilcox A Brigga 12 50 j 12 C C Birge 12 50 12 Taylor A AValker 12 50 I 12 Gardner A Harding 12 60 i 13 Risley A Kellogg 10 00 ' 14 ID Hewitt 7 00 j 14 Squire A Billings 7 00 14 I W. Bil'ings 7 00 j KORTHM OR ELAND. 12 Carev Bros. 12 50 13 Levi AVinters 10 00 13 H Keeler 10 00 NORTH BRANCH. 14 E S Bowcn 7 00 14 E W Spring 7 00 TINKHANNOCK. 12 Daniel Wright 12 50 12 A B Mutt 12 50 | 12 Sherman A Lathrop 12 50 12 Calvin Detriek 12 50 j 13 George heighten 10 00 i 13 D Billings A Co. 10 00 j 13 11 Durham A Co. 10 00! 14 F L Sittser A Co.- 7 00 ; 14 B M Stone 7 00 i 14 J Redlieh 7 00 j 14 Jacob Rhoads 7 00 1 12 OS Mills A Co. 12 50 14 Lyman A Wells 7 00 14 J W lthoads 7 00 14 F C A 11 P Ross 7 00 14 Burns A Bro 7 00 14 C llennitigcr 7 00 WASHINGTON. 13 Firman A Arnst 10 00 14 F AV Zimmerman 7 00 WINDHAM. 14 11 S Graves 7 00 1 An appeal will be held at the Court II use in the Borough of Tunkhannock on Saturday, June 13th, j lboß, tor all who may feel agriered liy said assess- ! rnent. 36wl JAMES MKELLEY YOU CAN BUY YOUR BOOTS k SHOES AT EASTMAN BROS., j IN TINKHANNOCK, Cheaper and bettor than any plane this side Boston. None but the best workmen employed. SAVE THE EXPENSE Of a man at a largo salary, with a horse to ride arouDd and drum for a city jobber, by buy- ; ing jour Boots and Shoes of EASTMAN BROS., who can sell you, of every stylo, at wholesale or retail, 35 per cent. Cheaper And better than any other place. AVe have all of the : ■J LABOE-SAVISS MIIMY. AVe will have every Boot Seam Sewed by hand, and Warrant every stitch. Our Warrant Means a Ntic Pair or Money j Refunded. There will also be kept in connection a CUSTOM ! DEPARTMENT, where particular attention will be ! paid to SEAVED FRENCH CALF; and we expect to give perfect satisfaction in stock and fit or no sale. RETAIL PRICES. Men's Hemlock Kip (16 inch Legs) 4 Sole, - $4,00 Women's High Shoes, (Hand Made,) Calf, - 2,00 Calf Boot, (Hand Sided,) .... Oak a quarter dollar extra Othor goods in propor tion. Please cal 1 and examine our goods and satisfy youiselves. No trouble to show anything in the Boot and Shoo or Gaiter lino. EASTMAN BROS. Tunkhanoock, Apiil 15. '6B.- tf. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE—NOTICE j TO TAX-PAYEHSI Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, As sessor of the 13th District of Pennsylvania, will hold | Courts of Appeal for the correction of erroneous as sessments, at his office in Bloomsburg, on Tuesday, | AVednesday and Thursday, April 28tb, 29th and 30th, 18 6 8 All appeals must be in writing and should ep°cify the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and shall state the ground or principle of error complained of Appeals may be made at tho office of the Assessor at any time previous to the days above fixed tor hearing appeals. UT If any person liable to income tax, or own ing carriages, watches and other articles liable un der schedule Aof the Excise law, have not yet re ported, they are hereby notified to do so at once or become liable to the ponalty. It is the duty of ev ery one amendable to the law to seek the Assessor of his District, and make his return. ItOB'T F.CLARK, Assessor, Assessor's Office, 13th District, Bloomsburg. I'a., April 4, 18j8.--v7n36w3 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, WHEREAS letters ef Administration upon the estate of Cisero Hay den, late of the Township of Windhan, dee'd, has been granted to the subscri ber, All persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de mands against the same will present them to the subscriber duly authenticated for settlement. L. K. SMITH, Adm'r. Mehoopany, April 6, 1868.—v7n35w6, TREASURER'S SALE Of Unseated Lands in Wyoming County. NOTICE is hereby given that node/ and by vir tue of the several acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, passed for the collei tiou of Tales on Unseated hands, the Treasurer of Wyo ming County will on the second Monday of June, (to wit: Juoe Bth A I>. 1368,) at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhannock, expose to public sale the following tracts anl parts of tracts of unseated i land for the taxes and costs on them respectively- Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. ; ACHKS. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. EATON. • 439 Bridge James 6 58 i 439 Buchannon John 6 58 417 Bowman France* G 2G 420 Clark Peter 6 30 340 Clatk James 5 10 420 Ciark Thomas g 30 43G Fovrlea Fdward 0 54 439 Fowles Samuel G 58 439 Fiak William 6 58 435 Haatmgs Seth G 53 420 Lock Thomas G 30 FORKS TON. 400 Betterton William 1G 00 406 Bowman Solomon 1G 23 400 Baker or Barton John 16 00 406 Bowman Joseph 16 23 340 Bradley Abraham 13 60 ' 406 Bartolet Joseph 16 23 : 406 Bird or Baird Benjamin 16 23 j 406 Backley Ilannab 16 23 ' 266 Byce John 10 75 439 Bridge Jonas 17 57 439 Bridge Margaret 17 57 j 439 Bigelow Abraham 17 57 ' 300 Bowman Thadeus 12 00 230 Bittle Samuel 9 19 40g Bowman Joshua 16 23 199 Bradley Ilannah 7 91 428 Clyuacr Daniel 17 12 100 Cottinger Jamea 4 00 300 Carman Michael 12 00 406 Carman Samuel 16 23 406 Carman Nicholas 16 23 40g Carman John 16 23 410 Cri-man Frederick 16 41 | 76 Colt Lueinda 3 04 100 Campbell Robert 4 00 j 128 Crispin James 4 12 j 380 Crisuin Wiiliam 15 20 I 406 Delong Peter 16 23 | 406 Dehmg Simon 16 23 407 Delong Will am. 16 32 ! 110 Dcwitt Moses 4 41 | 407 Delong John lg 32 ■ 30g Dewitt Aaron 12 25 205 Dewitt Andrew 8 23 i 30g Dewitt Ttiomas 10 25 I 440 Fennlson Thomas 17 gO 200 Downer Elisha 8 00 410 Davis Jonathan 16 39 410 Elliot Polly 16 39 , 433 Elliot Richard It 17 29 406 Fish Thomas .....16 23 43g Fowles Edward 17 44 i 437 Fn John 17 45 430 Fish Joseph 17 21 439 Fish William 17 53 170 F -rsyth Thomas 6 80 I 150 Fowler Edmund 6 01 ; 375 Elliot L' vi 15 83 1439 Fowles Simucl.... 17 52 ! 203 Gore Daniel 9 16 I 20g Grout Paul 8 23 j 206 Gdhnan Allen 8 23 439 Hall William 17 54 400 Hay Henry 16 00 I 439 Hall or Ilill Sarah 17 54 400 Hay James 16 00 410 Hail Isabella 16 39 410 Ilal) John Jr 16 39 : 410 Hall J >hn 10 39 j 150 Intaati Richard 6 01 406 Kindall William 16 23 j 77 King Samuel 3 04 j 400 Knox John 16 00 ] 400 Knox Samuel 16 00 i 400 King Sun n 16 00 | 410 .Knox James 16 39 i 400 Knox Daniel 16 00 | 400 Knox Simon 16 00 410 Kelly Joseph 16 39 410 Kelly Daniel 16 29 406 Kennard Samuel 16 23 i 400 Kendall Samuel 16 00 400 Linn William 16 00 j 4uo Linch or Luch George 16 00 ! 400 Law William 16 00 j 430 L"nox Sarah 17 21 214 Landers George 8 57 310 Marshall lletty 12 41 ; 275 McLaughlin James 15 04 i 300 McLaughlin John lg 00 j 406 Morris William 16 23 j 430 Muzzy Amos 17 21 ; 439 Muzzy William 17 53 1439 McClure Janes -..17 53 300 Miller Mary 12 00 j 406 Marshall Chester 16 23 j 406 Marshall Sarah ..16 23 j 40g Marshall Cnarlrs lg 23 1 300 McLaughlin Alexander 12 Of) : 410 Martin Isaac ..16 29 | 40g More William lg 23 <4lO Mugrave Israel 16 29; 410 Musgrave Moses 16 2'.' ! 410 McClure Samuel 16 29 t 410 McClure R .bert, 16 29 40g Marshall Benjamin lg 23 j 400 Oker John lg 00 175 Piles Cornelia. 7 04; ' 435 Pile* John 17 44 i ! 175 Piies R .berf 7 04 i 8g Pat ton John 3 43 i j 90 Patton James 4 39 j j gg Patton William 2 g5 j 400 Patton Charles 17 00 ! 410 Patton Isaac lg 29 | 40g Paine George 16 23 | 40g Paine Mariah It 16 23 1 40g Piles Sarah 16 23 I 43i Reed C. Uinson 17 53 | 201 Itenshaw Richard 8 00 200 Ryan John 8 00 ; 200 Riddle Reuben 8 00 80 Sullivan James -3 20 | 400 Smith Richard 17 00 i 200 Stephens Ann 8 00 | 439 Stephens Simon 17 53 j 90 Simpson John 7 20 ; 40g Stephens Perry 16 23 ! 40g Stephens Jonathan 16 23 , 410 Staples John 16 29 ! 428 Sanders George 17 14 j 410 Stewart George 16 29 | 299 Scull Peter 12 00 i 260 Todd James 10 40 ] 437 Todd Johnjr 17 53 ! 40g Trees Pliebe 16 23 | 221 Scruff Henry 8 80 ] 40g Stephens Laac 16 23 j 410 W uley Thomas 16 70 I 400 White Andrew 12 00 325 White Samuel 12 96 200 Wilson James 8 00 45 Ward John 3 59 199 Ward James 6 91 400 White John 10 10 304 White Robert 8 lg 400 White James lg 00 420 Yarrington John 16 80 MONROE. 439 Betterton Jacob 14 g7 406 Bradley Ilannah 13 60 200 Bailey Duah g 70 400 Catnpel! James 11 40 400 Campbtll Margaret 11 40 j 393 Dunn William >J3 20 393 Dougherty Richard .13 20 40g Downing Reuben 13 gO 160 Davis Joseph 2 40 40g Davis Johaihan 13 20 • 400 Derbyshere John II 40 I 40g I)elan\ Margaret 13 20 j 400 Espy George 11 40 j 429 Forsyth Isaac 14 20 j4GO Gmff P*r 40 203 Gore Daniel g 7g 400 Gallup Eunice 13 19 408 Gridley Daniel 13 gO 401 Harromson Wallace 13 41 439 Hermans William 14 75 147 Kinc William 4 95 444 King Aaron 14 86 20g Longhead Thomas G 90 214 Laßders George 8 47 400 McCoy Ephraim 13 40 381 McKnight D.vid 12 73 410 Nash Phineas 13 75 434 Pierce Hannah 14 54 398 Pierce Alice 13 33 408 Pierce J hn 13 g6 400 Palmer W.iliam 13 40 439 Renahaw Ann 14 g7 201 Renshaw Richard g iO 439 Renshaw John 14 g7 100 Simpson Nicholas 3 35 27q Simpson Michael 9 24 388 Stewart Mary 12 38 439 Stephens Simon 14 g7 40g Tripp John 13 gO 40g Todd John 13 gO 126 Willis John 4 47 200 Rich Joseph 6 70 100 Rich John 3 35 LEMON. 113 Ransey II & II Trumbull 1 71 NORTH BRANCH. 410 B*rck'e> George lg 40 130 Bit tie Samuel 4 80 3g2 Covil Oralia 14 44 400 . Covil Mathew lg 00 25 Ciisp n James 1 04 410 Dave Huhlah lg 40 300 Fi<h Jab< z 12 00 400 Fish Sarah 14 00 410 Hagertnan John lg 40 410 II til James lg 35 75 Hibbard Ebenezer 3 04 410 Johnson Jacob 16 40 410 McCray Samuel 16 40 50 McCray Ann 2 4)0 410 McCray Robert lg 40 j 100 Morris William 4 00 j 410 Johnson Itlu.ida P lg 40 410 Johnson Christiana 1 5 40 i 410 Kelly Joseph lg 40 410 Kelly Daniel lg 40 225 Phipps Thomas 9 03 420 Wooley Thomas lg 80 NICHOLSON. 44A Fr<iz Chiistopher gg 9g Ilarvcv George 1 14 33 Hoops Job 51 I 71 Friiz Peter 1 08 TCKKHANNoCK. g3 Harvey J■ >1 1 9g i 150 Thorni.*■ !i William 225 ! 145 Thompson S .m iel 2 19 145 Perkliarw A. K. 2 19 | 50 Mubienbutg Pr'er 1 50 VVA-HiNt; r >N. 90 II imp* o mot ! 1 35 JLT.EMIAH O.STFE.iOn, Treasurer. Treas. Office, Tunk , Ap: il 1, 186' c34.i3 • 4til 14 thialfoMj Having made arrangements b> &o out of trade we oiler our extensive and varied Stock ofGloods, exclusively for CASH or READY PAY lT UIOF LOW PMICBS. BUNNELL & BANNTAYNE. N. B. .11 persons indebted to us by note or book account are requested to make prompt payment. RAPER HANGINGS! PAPER HANGINGS!! PAPER HANGINGS!! 4000 Pieces. | WINDOW CURTAINS—CLOTH I PAPER. A Large Variety • ami all at greatly re luecJ pi L ei. AT THE BOOK STOKE OF F. C. A R P KOS3, —1 Tunkbannock, April 15, '6B—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers