CURRENT NEWS. Montieal.is filled with detectives. Press, Pjilpit and Petticoats—Three ruling powers. The President will be impeached. Hie accuser* are his judges—his enemies are his jurors—his betrayers are his prosecutors.— "Mine Got, vat a guntry and vat a beeples." A Reverend, blacksliding, carpet bagging,, fire-eating, cloven-footed, weasel-nosed,wood j stealing, church bilking, soup house lunch grabbing, league shrieking nigger missionary ; named J. B. F. Ilill, in Greene county, Ala., recently taxed his forty little dtrkey pupils twenty-five cents apiece to buy a water! bucket. Ten dollar* for a water bucket I What a thirsty set ! The Steamer Sea Bird was burned on Lake Michigan, on the Gth instant, and all but two out of one handred persons were lost. In West Virginia, recently a man murder ed three persons, and attended the funeral of two of them as pall-brarer before his crime was discovered. Some weeks ago ; Albert Eastburn,of Falls Township, Bucks county, had a cow which gave birth to a calf entirely devoid of fore logs. The calf stands oraita on its hind legs like a kangaroo. _ A New York Herald correspondent, who has traveled throughout aouihwestern Virgin ia, says that every negro cabin contains a rifle or a revolver, and in deserted houses, barns, and school-houses negroes are nightly drillsd with guards mounted, to prevent in trusion or discovery. lie witnessed a mid night drill, in which over one hundred ne groes were engaged The whites are foarful of Degro outrage, and appear to be in great terror. There is a stage driver in Pike county, named Davied Starnsr, who has driven stage for the last forty years,averaging thirty miles per day. Deducting the Sundays from forty years, leav9 twelve thousand five hundred and twenty working days, which at thirty miles a day makes a total of three hundred and seventy-five thousand and six hundred, equivalent to fifteen limes the distance round the world, and six hundred miles over, lie is now sixty years of age, and is hale and hearty. Dr. D'Arcy McGee leaves a wife and two daughters, respectively sixteen and nine years of age. William C. Forbes, a well-known Southern theatrical Manager, died" on Tuesday, at his residence, in Brooklyn. A nigger, named Tom Shnte, while at-, temptiug to rob a heu room, in Nashville, Tenn., on Wednesday night, was kiilsd by the discharge of a spring gun. The Cincinnati Enquirer says the Demo cratic gain of four thousand in that city "will lone bo remembered as the beginning ol manj - ••' *re rb wait tor lor the glorious old party of tfce country." For the first time in eight years in Wis consin the Democrats have elected a Circuit Judge. Judge McLean has been elected in the district composed of the counties of Cal arnut, Fun du Lac, Kewaunee, Manitowoc and Sheboygan. The Rads of Connecticut had Grant's pic ture printed on their ballots. Thw question which the "narrow-minded blockheads" are now trying to solve is—whether Jewell pul led Grant down or whether Grant gave Jew ell a back set. Governor Geary has left Harrisburg on a brief tour for the benefit of his health. Gen. Nagle and six of the pardoned Feni ans are en route to New York. Paris now imports Monde hair from America. The Western gold fields are expected to yield 867,000,000 this ye'ar. Forty-four post offices in New York State are now conducted by women. The health of Gen. R. E. Lee is reported to be failing. Gov. Geary has signed the bill repealing the liquor law of last year. A Scotchman sent a dispatch to the Presi* dent the other day, from Edinburg, advising him to resign. lie had the politeness to pay his message. It cost him over 8100. Hiram Powers is coming to America. A petrified snake, twelve feet long, has been found near Petroleum Centre. A large cave has been explored near Ben tonville, Ark., to the distance of nine miles One chamber is six hundred feel wide, and three hundred feet high. A murderous affray occurred at Hemp stead, Texas, on Sunday last, in which three whitemen were killed and two whites ard twoblaeks were wounded, The affray was in consequence of a murder committed on the previous Friday. They have two young ladies at Great Bend .whose united weight is 440 pounds. A good armful for two young "fellars." The pay of the District Attorney of Phila delphia amoonts to over $60,000. A Western editor thinks that Ben Wade intended to be prophetic when he remarked, "I'll be d—d to h—l if ever I swore in my life." A German lady in carried her rheumatic husband on her hack to the polls to vote the Democratic ticket. The crowd mado up a purse qf S2OO for her. Ashborn had announced his intention to abandon the Radical party. The next day be was killed. It is not known it was eith er done by radicals or by some one jealous ou of the relations in which he stood to the nsgro woman he professed to have married. 572 fifes occurred in Chicago during 18C7 ; loss, $4,215,332 ; insurance, $3,427,288. i %\t Democrat j HARVEY TICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Wednesday, Apr. 22, 1868. democratic State fictiet. 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 violent hands on those who differ with them in their opinion, or dare question their infallibility; and finally they will BANKRUPT TUP: COUNTRY, AND DELUGE IT WITH ' BLOOD."— Daniel Webster. IMPEACHMENT. —The impeachment farce is drawing to a close. The evidence has closed upon botli sides, and nothing now remains to complete the trial but the argu ment of counsel and judgment of a parti san Senate. The evidence of Cabinet of ficers, introduced for the purpose of dis proving the criminal intent of the Presi dent in issuing the order for the removal of Stanton from the War office, was shut out against the ruling of Chief Justice Chase by a vote of this " trooly loil"' Sen ate. So it will be seen that evidence cal culated to favor the President and disprove the charges brought against him is not re ceived with any favor bv this very impar tial Senate. The txparle manner in which the trial has been conducted cannot fail to hare attracted the attention of all friends ofjustice and right everywhere. What ever the verdict may be the modus operandi in this trial will stand out a hnminnr Uwmrv to a republican form of government for all future time. Mr. Boutwell, on the part of the managers for the prosecution, opens the argument today, to which time the court adjourned from last Monday, and will be followed by Evarts, of New Yoik, and late Attorney General Stanberry, for the defense, and John A. Bingham, of wo man-murder-notoriety, to close with an ar gutrentfor prosecution. We notice that Mr. Logan, of Ohio, panting for an opportunity to wreak ven geance upon the executive head of the j government and immortalize his name, has during the progress of the trial, aud ever, before the evidence had been concluded, prepared and printed a *peech which he ; insists shall be placed befors the country as part of the proceedings of the court. — This is a fair specimen of Radical impar tiality. With such a spirit, prevalent the reader can look for the conviction of the , President before many days. Do You Call This Repudiation. On the back of the legal tender notes issued under the act of February 25tb,'67, the following pledge is given : This is a legal tender for all debts Pub lic and Private except Duties on Imposts and Interest on the Public Debts and in Exchange for LL S. six per cent. Twenty Years Bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after Five Years. The "Five Years'' have expired. Is it repudiation to redeem the bonds with these notes ? Again, see back of notes issued under the act of July 11th, 1866 and read the following : This note is a legal tender for all Debts Public and private except duties on im potts and interest on the Public debts : And is receivable in payment for all Loans made to the United States. There we have it : Vis receivable in payment for all loans made to the United States." Can any thing be more explicit! The bondholders loaned greenbacks to the Government and the Government says its notes shall be received in payment there of- Now that greenbacks are worth con siderable more than at the time the bond holders paid greenbacks for their bonds, and as they are "exchangable for United States six per cent, twenty years bonds re deemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years, we would again ask—is it repudiation to redeem the bonds in Greenbacks ?— Ex. IMPORTANT CASE. —The Supreme Court of this State has been called upon to de cide a rather singular case. It appears that one merchant telegraphed to another, inquiring whether a certain " tputnal friend " was a proper person to be trusted, to which he replied : " Not good for any amount." But the operator made it reed. " Note good for nny amount." The ques tion now arises, who should be • held re sponsible for the addition of this apparent ly harmless letter c. The telegraph soni panv asserts that it does not guarantee the correct transmission of a message unless it be repeated over the wires and paid for, and this point the Supreme Court is uow called on to decide. Ulysses and Philip. The Detroit Tribune, a Michigan oracle of Radicalism, and a zealous advocate ot the election of Gen, Grant to the Presiden cy, has taken the pains to investigate the charge circulated, principally upon the au thority of the N. Y. Independent,th&t Gen. Grant was seen not altogether sober in the streets of Washington one Sunday. It has been so widely discussed in connection with alleged efforts of Gen. Butler to es tablish the facts by proofs, that it is but common justice to make known the cor rected version, even though it should in volve another high military personage in more decided departure from the straigh walks of temperance. Thus saith the Tri bune : A month ago, on Sunday afternoon, the General called upon Gen. Sheridan. The last named General, as is everywhere known, is a hatd drinker. Gen. Grant scarcely ever takes anything, and can nev !ei take'but little. Like President Pierce, | a small amount of whisky makes him gid dv, and like (when he was President) the j General is not fond of the article. < >n this | occasion however, Sheridan persuaded him ' to drink with him, and the immediate re | suit was that he (General Grant) became a little dizzy, and took a carriage home."' | The New Oilcans l J icayune, in remark | ing upon the above article say : "It is ! well for the jolly Phil, that lie is neither ! [democrat nor Copperhead. If lie had I been, Lc would before this have been ga - 1 zetted in every radical paper as having maliciously dosed Gen. Grant, with a view to expose him to public odium, if not for ; having attempted to poison the Radical chief. Ashley would have found good wit nesses about the Connvers at the War De partment, and it might, have figured in a new article of impeachment against the President as an accessory. Indeed we arc not sure that something of the same kind ! will not come up if the testimony is all i brought out on that article of impench ' ment which include the journey of the I President in company with Gen. Grant to I Chicago. There w ill be a good deal of ' cross inquiry, which of them it was that j dosed the other; and copperheads and rebels will get roughly treated, after the style of Ashley and Boutwell and Butler. But in this case, as it is Phil. Sheridan, a jolly good drioker himself, and a boon companion and political pet of Gen. Grant ' who was the deluder of his venerable | friend in convivial forgetfufness of that infirmity of his head that will not bear a | little wbieky, why we suppose it will be ' forgiven. '"But Gen. Sheridan ought to be cau tioned not to lay temptation in the way ..r • • *"*.- r - ly now as he is told by the narrative,that 'lie can never take but little" whisky. This is circumlocution for saying that if ho take ever so little, he will want a great deal:— and Sheridan therefore must take care, when he and Gen. Grant get together, and he cannot do without a drink of whi.-ky, to drop ceremony and drink alone, and save at once his liquor and his friend. If any body notices the odor of whisky about, Phil, may swear with a safe cn science it was on him, aud not on 1 lyases. Gen. Wellington H. Ent. j We find in tLat able paper, the Colum j bian, the following interesting sketch of General Ent, the Democratic candidate ' for Surveyor General. It will be read with interest, and not even L s opponents ' can fail that he is a man worthy to be honored and rewarded. The Columbian ' saj s : j Gen. Ent is well known to all our read j era, and has an unsullied reputation both as a soldier and as a uian. He was horn at Light Street, in this county, August i 16th, 1834, and consequently is 34 years of age. lie graduated at the Law Uni versity in Albany, N. Y., and was soon af ter admitted to the practice of law in this | and adjoining counties, which profession he followed until the outbreak of the war. j Gen. Ent \vas the first to movq in this ! county in the matter of raising troops, and |on the first call of the President tendered his services, and was unanimously elected to the position of First Lieutenant of the j "Iron Guards," a company raised for three months, and which afterwards changed its term of service to three years. The com pany was accepted by the Governor, Aprd 17th, 1861. —On the 28th of May follow i itig, he was elected Captain of his com pany, then known as "A ' of the Reserve*, ; Captain Rickets, its former commander, i having been chosen Colonel of the Regi ment ; September 2lst, 18G2, he was commissioned as Major of the Regi ment ; November 26th, 1862, Lieutenant : Colonel ; May 23d, 1863, Colonel, and subsequently was brevetti d Brigadier Gen. | for gallant conduct in the field. On the i 11th of June, 1864, be was mustered out with the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, having served two months over his time, j During this period the General partici pated with his Regiment in the principal battles fought by the army of the Potomac I from Drainesville to Cold Harbor, in which ( lust engagement he received a bullet thro' j his hand, wh'ich has lamed him for life.— I During Lee's first invasion of Maryland he was home on a recruiting service, put at the risk of a Court Martial and without waiting to be relieved, went at once to the front, and joined Ids regiment in time j to participate in the battle of Antietam. — He and bis Regiment were particularly I distinguished at the subsequent battle o( Fredericksburg ; being a part of the only | charging column that succeeded in break ing through the enemy's line ; had the movement been properly supported, vic tory mstead of defeat would iiave crowned our banners. At the battle of Gettysburg the General especially distinguished him self. his command operating on the left in I the vicinity of Round Top. During Grant's ' campaign to the tims of his muster out,his career was a brilliant one, and wt doubt not the people will reward his services by a triumphant election. Since the War, the General has been principally engaged in the iron business, which interest he has deeply at heart. He is a fluent, forcible speaker, and* ere the campaign closes will give his opponents a fair test of his intellectual abilities. At the time of his nomination, and* since, he has been in New Jersey ou business, and no man was more surpiised than himself at the compliment. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A terrible railroad accident occurred on the Erie Railroad, sixteen miles west of Port Jervis, on Wednesday. The cars were thrown down an embankment some seventy feet, by the breaking of a rail. Twenty persons wera killed —seven burned to death, and over fifty badly wounded. The scene of the accident is thirteen miles beyond Tort Jcivis, on the Dela ware Division road. The sides of the precipice are formed of jagged rock, and in the descent the cars were broken to pieces. At the bottom is a culvert through which flows a stream emptying into the Delaware. The disaster was caused by a broken rail which threw the rear car immediately in front, and the whole were precipitated down the embankment. The cars on go ing over the embankment turned several timi s, before the bottom was reached, and were nearly demolished, and the sleeping car was entirely consumed by fiie. The passengers immediately began to rescue the wounded and remove the bodies of tha killed. Many of the latter could not be recognized. Seven persons wetc burned ,to death, and six others were killed by coming in contact with the jagged rocks. The wounded persons were placed 111 the train and brought to Port Jervis, which place was reached at 6 o'clock this moru i nig when several surgeons were burnetii— -1 atelv summoned, and everything was done ! to alleviate the sufferings of the injured ! The bodies of the kilhd were left on the ! ground. Three cliildten escaped with | only slight injuries. Mr. llorton, Postal 1 Agent, appeared at the postoffice to day, j covered with blood, caused by assistance ! rendered in rescuing the wounded. ° TUB SCENE OF THE DISASTER, Ilati it been necessary to select a place j for this t'evil's work, H more fitting or j appropiate spot could not have been j cho>en than Carr's rock. The road here runs along an abrupt and shelving preci pice. T. the right there is a wooded height at the altitude of 100 feet, c >Vol"ed with sparse shrubbery. To the left the beautiful Delaware, a quarter of a mile wide, chanting musically over its rocky ! btd, which lies equidistant between 1 'ike | ;ounty, Pa. and .Sullivan countv, NV. These stretch's tlia gigantic shelf or i gallery overlooking a sheer precipice of j one hundred feet on the Delaware, and showing along its narrow edge enormous natural abutments of seamed and river , rnclr OS (bnmrli tliujr 't r, cup* I port the fearful pathway traversed by the | tiains. The passenger in 1 oking out of the car windows must naturally feel a sen sation of awe as he looks down in the stu pendous depths below. The river is sub lime, but terrific. It WHS at this point that this accident happened this morning which has deprived twenty persons of their lives, and has seriously injured sixty others. It was 3.25 o'clock. The night was dark, tiie heat in the train was oppressive. In the three sleep ing cars a hundred persons were slumber ing, a few in the passenger cur awake or dozing uneasily, and shifting about, as is common in a long railway journey.— Many of those asleep in the b rths wore in their night att re—young and str> ng men, weak women, and tiusting children In the srn< king car a score of men puffing at their cigars, or drawing consolation from pipes. The steam engine teass through the threatening space with iron front all aglow, like the furnace of hell, its brazen throat emitting a steady, panting stream, and the silvery Delaware, one hundred feet beneath, sings the same romanee it did t'nee hundred years ago to the Lcuni Leuape, when locomotives were not. The train was travelling tliir ty five miles an hour. Suddenly death hurst.in with the speed of lightning upon these two hundred men, women, and children. The engine and the five first cars have passed safely over the culvert which crosses a quiet little creek that emp ties from a plateau eight leet above the river into the Delaware. The day car crosses a rotten rail, which snaps asun der ; and. loosening from the five first cars and locomotive, is precipitated over the embankment, followed by the three sleep ing cars, to the plateau above the Dela ware. TIIE "CUMIMO MAN.'" —The Wash ington correspondent ot that Kadicul sheet, the Cleveland ( Ohio) Leader, George Townsend, makes this allusion to the Iladical '* heir apparent" to the Con gressional or the miscegenation throne : lie ( Wade ) is a dangerous savage, full of the unquenchable fire of tyranous re venue. Sad was tbe day tor the party of light, of intelligence, of charity and of the future, when this cursing and hating old man ingrafted himself upon our organ ization. He is to us neither an ornament, an examplar nor a moral power. Nature gave him no dignity, art, no grace, and God no benevolence." Most excellent. Naturalists say that the Gorilla is a coming man. In this case the coming man is the Gorilla. LEAGUE MURDERS. —A one-armed ex confederate soldier ( white ) was recently shot dead while riding on horse back, near Ashburn Giorgia. It is charged to the Loyal League of that place. Four other white men bava been murdered in tbe same vicinity, since the war, by the same outlaws, and yet no arrests have been made. tW Ben Butler recently referred with grave tones to old Tbad's " Silver locks." If they were silver, Butler would steal the at sure. S. P. A. " The Union League of Philadelphia,' recently hoisted a new Hag, having the letters S. P. A. emblazoned thereon.— j These cabalistic signs set the uninitiated to guessing their occult meaning. 'i he Baltimore Gazette sngg sted that they meant " the Senate and People of America;" the New York World sug gested the " Small Potato Army." We have it from one who know* that they stand for "the Spoils and Plunder Associ ation." — The People'* Weekly. All wiong. Ihe Union League is an asylum for " the oppressed friend an J brother," and the new flag is simply a business sign " Stolen Poultry Acccpteo. Jefftrsonian. <• ■ 111 Sergeant Bates. The popular northern sentiment, that no man was safe in the South, who supported the American flag, was rite in \\ i-consin, and led to the boast by Sergeant Bates of that State, that he could walk from V icks burg through the Southern States to \V asb iugton, and* carrying the American flag, plant it on the capital dome, without mo lestation. He started upon his tour, and met with kindness, hospitality and atten tion everywhere, until he arrived at Wash ington, on Tuesday last, and was about eiiteriog the Capitol, when his career was arrested by the capitol policeman, who said he was ordered not to allow his en trance. After parlying, Sergeant Bates withdrew, and deposited his little flag on the Washington Monument. Aye. There comes the denouement. There is no far of insult to the American flag in the South, when cirri'd by n white man ; but to obtain the favor an I eclat of a Radical Rump, it must be cariied by a nigger.— Jefferxonian. Marrie d. ERVEV—ROSEXGRAXT —lti TunUi .nn.) k the l'Jch inst., by the Rev. C. It. leinc, William la ve* an.l Cynthia ltetcn. daughter of the l ite Mr. Isaac Roscngrants of Bradford Co. PICKERING—WILBI'R—At Nicholson on the 19th inst by E. N. B icoc, J. P.. Mr Emilu* Pickering, j of Gibson, Susquehanna County, and Miss Palmy ra Wilbur, of Lathrop,same county. THIS IS TO ClVli NOTIIK: TMIATon the 4 h day of April A. D 1860, a 1 Warrant iu Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Lawrence C. Conkliu 1 f Tauktianrm.-k Boio iu the of County Wyoming and State of JVnn'a, who has heen adjudged Bankrupt on his own jietilion ; that the payineut of any debts an I delivery of any property belonging to . uch bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by hun are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the "creditor* of said bankrupt, to prove their debt', and to eb'.osu one or more Assignees of b's estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bidden at the office of Register in Towanda. Bradford Co , Ma , hefore El war i Overton. Jr.. Register on the loth day of Way A. I). 1668 at 10 o'clock A. M. TilO?. A ROWLEY, l". ? Marshal. 37w4 By E B. Cvslb.iugh Deputy. STORE FOR SALE IX MESIIOI'PKX. TIIE new bu'iKiug now being fitted up for a Store, gitoated the locution f the new railro.nl ■>. r ~>s 1 r.,r S'lle T '. 1 <>"-K is IW" wtnrii a ami eighteen by th:rty-six led "n the ground, wi h a sp!eodid basement suitublo for a saloon. l' t r If not soi lby Ist of May. will h to let. For particulars apply to. MICHAEL lIKERY Me.-hoppen. Meshoppen, April 22. ISbS LICEMiE NOTICE, NOTICE is hereby given that tho f- IB wing nam ed person* have filed their Petitions and will apply for Tavern License at a special or adjourn J Court to he hel.| at Tunkh"tin i k. l'a , on 'fours lay, May 11 h, 1969, at 10 o'clock A. M. 11. W D.ovdney I.acey ril'e, John D Laßarre " , T. B. Wall Tuck Boro. H. Ilufford P. If. Bal Iwin '' F U, Osterhout John Nivor Ni-holson. Lewis Billings Dana Stark " J J Lord " I W. Billings " Samuel Billings " C Mathewson Faetoryville. D N Mathewson J. K. Fellows Me.-boppeu. John Anderson Andrew S. C Ilium Falls. Jacob Towni-emi W McKune " John Keirn '• Cyrus L Vaughn Mhe<>jmy. Kphraint Kie-ky " Thomas I*. lliteheoek Forkston. Heuhau Parks Monroe. E J. KEE.VKY, Clerk. Tutik. April 21st, '69. /, SCOTT'S Popular Peme&ies, Prepared from Grvi, IILHI.S nad Eon-.a, r.u.l never fniU \s Len u*ed in time. SANATIVE CERATE, Kir Bums, Scalds or Scald Head, Frosied F'cct, Wound*, Intinnind • ~ . i■, E.iCs, Chapped hands, Old Ulcers, 1 dolent Tumors, P Vs. Sore N' : p- ples.Caked U.caeis,Bruiser,Sprains, i Corn*, Ac. { i j ! Cholera Curate, ?-.-V '' For Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, B we I Comiibnts, Cramp Colic, Nervous, Biilb us and hi K Hoad- S; _ ... a'he, S. nr Stomach, Dyspepsia, NettraWia, Fever and Acne, Cold* arid Cold Chills. SjMittcd Fever, Ac. £ LUNCS ] Coddgli Syrnp & Candy. Couyhs. Colds, Difficulty of Brentb . tion, and all affections*.f the I.ungs. ' . ' The afflicted can retv upon its doing as mttcit or more thaa any other remedy, io eooiliinglhe nerves. feu "~-s cilitatiug expectoration, and heal ing the ii'seated Luncs, thus strik ing at tl.e loot of tt.e disease and eradicating it from the system. All I ask is a trial of Ibis Preparation, as it has no equal, and never fails to give entire satisfaction to all who use it. RHEUMATIC R r MEDIES A certain cure for Chronic and In flammatory Rheumatism, ltisen thelyfree from ad poisonous sub stances; it is not injurious to the health; it cleanses the system■ ft purities the Blood; it eraciicaes disease. To be used with the Rheu matic Ointment. Full direct it ns ac company each bottle and box. CLOOD PURIFIER. This remedy is a certain Cure for all diseases of the Bio. d; it cleanses the system, and thtis operates iu the only rations 1 way, to eradicate t' disease, uud efiect a thorough cure. The a'.iove Medicines have been prepared for the Last 36 years, and have given entire satisfaction In all cases. whe r e the directions have been obrerved. Prepared by L. SCOTT, Scranton, Pa. For sale by Lyman Jt AY ells, Druggists Tunkhan nock, Pa. • . . v7a3Jenu-w TREASURER'S SALE Of Unseated Lands in Wyoming County. NOTICE is hereby given that üßder and by vir tue of the several acta of Araviubly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, paved for the collection of Taxes on Unseated Lands, the Treasurer of Wyo ming County will on tho Second Monday of Jane, (to j wit: June Bth A 1). 1868.) at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkbannock, expose to public sale the following tracts and parts of tracts of unseated land for the taxes and costs on tbom respectively. Sale to commence nt one o'clock P M. ACRES. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES, EATON. 439 Bridge James 0 58 439 Buchatiiwn John 6 58 417 Bowman Frances 6 2G 420 Waik Pe'er G 30 j 340 Clatk James 5 10 420 Clark. Thomas g 30 , 43G Fowles FJward C 54 439 Fowles Samuel 6 58 439 Ftsk Wilham G 58 435 Ilastnigs Seth G 53 420 Lock Thomas G 30 FoRKSTON. 400 Be i ten on William IG 00 40G Bowman Solomon IG 23 j 400 Baker or Bartoi: John 10 00 i 403 Bowman Joseph IG 23 ! 340 Bradley Abraham 13 GO j 406 Bartolet Joseph 16 23 j 106 Bird or Baird Benjamin... .10 23 400 Back ley Hannah IG 23 2GG Byce John 10 75! 439 Bridge Jonas 439 Bridge Margaret 1' 57 j 439 Btgelow Abraham 1< 5/ ! 300 B iwmanThadeus 12 00 j 230 Bit tie Samuel 9 19 40g Bowman Joshua 16 23 199 Bradley Hannah 7 91 428 C iyitur Daniel 17 12 100 Co! ling-.r James 4 00 300 Carman Michael 12 (Hi 40g Carman Samuel 10 23 400 Carman Nicholas.... 10 23 1 40g Caiman John 10 2-1 410 Cristnan Frederick 16 41 76 Cid Lui'iuna 304 100 C.tophi I! R ibert 4 00 128 Cr•spin James 4 12 380 Crisoin Widiam 15 20 it>6 D I o_' Peter 16 23 406 D i -og Simon 16 23 407 D i ig Will am 16 32 110 D • wit = M •-< s 4 41 407 Ik! og John lg -'2 , ; :;tig it win Air it 12 25 ; 2i15 D wit: Andrew 8 23 ! 30g 1' win Thomas 10 25 440 IYntiisnn Tlmmas gO 200 D iwner E -ha 8 oo 410 Davis Jonathan 16 39 410 E tint Polly 16 39 i 433 Elliot R-chard U 17 29 41 iG F sh Thomas 16 23 - 4'g Fowles Edward 17 44 437 Fi \ J din 17 45 430 Foill Joseph ...li 21 439 K-b William 17 53 170 F isv ti; T'Mms 6 80 150 F ••• i> i E liiuiod 6 ol 375 E "1. vi 15 83 439 F wles StIHUel ll 52 203 Gore Daniel 9 16 2'ig G on' Paul 8 25 206 G llmai. Aden 8 23 439 11 ill William 17 54 4iX> IlaV Henry 16 00 139 Hall or Hid Sarah 17 51 400 II tv Junes 16 ( K > 410 Hall Isabella 10 39 410 II HI J ihn Jr 16 39 410 Hall J din 16 .39 1 -,o 10w... Ft-. hr.l 0 01 | 4 : >6 Ke ia'l Wil iam 10-23 77 K'ng Samuel 3 04 400 KuoX John 10 (X> 4"0 Kuox Samuel 16 00 4>H) K t'g Sun -n 16 ( H • 410 K:nx James. 16 39 4 K> K .ox Daniel 16 00 4'>o Knox S'tnon IG (XI 410 KeHv J seph 10 39 410 K.-dy Daniel 16 29 406 K ntf.ld Satnilel 16 2''. 400 K ndab Saiunel 16 00 400 Linti Wdilatu 16 (X) , 4 0 L'noh or I.tie.h George 10 00 400 L.w William 16 00 ,430 I. it x Sarah 17 21 214 I.>>id rs George 8 57 ; 510 M-.islr.ll Il tty 12 41 i 275 M l.aughltn J imp.- 15 04 i I 900 M Laughhn John lg oo 406 M oris Wiirani 16 23 • 430 M zz Am, s 17 21 ; 439 Muzzv W i Itatn 17 53 439 McClitre J. ties . ..17 53 300 Miller Marv 12 00 406 Marshal! Chester 16 23 406 Marshall Sarah 16 25 40g M.rshall Charles lg 25 300 McLauelthn Ahxvnder 12 00 410 Marttii I-aao Iti 29 4'lg M ur W,:l am lg 23 410 M i-erave l-r u l 16 29 410 M tsgtave M si s 10 29 410 MeCltjr.* S.nnii l 10 29 110 M Outre Hubert 16 29 40g Mar-hall B ij a • tit lg 25 400 Ok r J .hn lg 00 175 * Pies Cen,el a 7 04 135 Pile- John 17 41 175 Piles R bcrf 7 04 8g Paiton John 3 45 90 I'.itiii James 1 39 gg Pa'ton W liiam ... 2g5 ; 100 Pattou Cnarles 17 00 410 Pat ton 1-aac lg 29 lOg Paine George lg 23 40g Paine Manah 11 16 23 40g Pies Sarah 16 23 437 Reed C. Ihnson.. .• 17 53 201 R.oishaw Richard 8 (X) ! 2IX) Ilyait John 8 00 200 Riddle Reuben 8 00 80 Sullivan James 3 20 4(X) Suhll Reload 17 00 2iK) Stephens Ann 8 (X) 439 Sop - ens Simon 17 53 90 Sin psoii John 7 20 40g Su-| hens Perry 16 23 40g Stephens J >nathan 16 23 410 Staples J din 16 29 428 Sandeis George.... 17 14 410 S ewart George 16 29 j 299 Scull Peter 12 00 ; 260 Todd James 10 40 i 437 Todd Johnjr 17 53 ; 40g Trees Phebe 16 23 i 221 Scruff Henry 8 80 I 40g Stephens I-aac 16 25 : 410 Wuoley Thomas 16 70 400 White Andrew 12 I 325 White Samuel 12 96 j 200 \\ ils.,n James 8 00 ! 45 Ward John. * 3 59 199 Ward James 6 91 400 White John 16 10 i 304 White Robert 8 Ig 400 White James lg avi s Joseph 240 j 40g Davis Johathan 13 20 j 400 Dtrhyshere J hn 11 40 ' 40g Delanv Margaret 13 20 I 400 Espy George 11 40 Forsyth Isaac 14 20 4D 203 Gore Daniel g 7g 400 Gallop Eunice 13 49 408 Gridley Daniel 13 gQ 401 Harornnson Wallace 13 41 439 Hermans William 14 T5 147 Kme William 4 95 444 King Aaron 14 80 20g Longhead Thomas 6 90 214 Landers George 8 47 400 McC-.y Kyhraim 13 40 381 McKnight David 12 73 410 Nah Phineas 13 75 434 Pierce Hannah 14 54 398 Pierce Alice 13 33 408 Pierce John 13 gIE>iT~I WIN. The. undersigned having been appointed Mr an tile Ai pra'ocr l->r the county of Wyoming, forth® year 1969 hereby certifies the following to be a cor rect list of assessment of U> tailers id foreign n.er •hanrlise. with their nitucs, clsss, and rate in the several township in said County, to wit: CLASS. BUMNTRHC. RATE 13 B Elwarle A Son SlO Clf 13 Stevens A Acklcv 10 00 13 B Wake man A Co. 10 00 13 Waltman A Vosburg lb 0" 14 Sain'.el N'e.il TUO 14 Abel l'latt 7 UO CLINTON. 12 Froir, Dear A Co. 12 30 12 W G miner A Sons 12 50 13 W Brigirs A Sons 10 00 13 loghim A Broad'ient 10 Oo 13 W \ Bean 10 00 II H S Howe 7 00 KATON. 14 Henry Dana 7 00 14 J V Can-enter 7 00 fJllls. 13 S G Miller 10 00 14 C Sherwood 14 II Evi ns 1 0 1 14 M .iitnnve A Co. !4 AS Coll u m F'iRKSTiiN 14 A P Burgees 7 W 14 G 11 Burgess 7 60 14 Hitchcock A Robinson 7 00 i. r M " N . 13 Harris 10 00 MCII'OPASV. 11 Kintner A Vaughn 15 00 13 W II Barnes 19 00 13 11 W f-'tur levant 10 00 14 Henry bore 14 Win Jennings 7 0!) MESH PPE.V. 10 Sterling A Son 20 09 12 D ll iiikinsua 12 50 12 E Merrill 12 5 : 14 S II Jenkins 7 vC' 14 Roberts A Dunhnm 7 |l * 13 li Rosenberg A Co 10 U-> 14 * Jacob Hull 7 0" .4 It 0 Hillock 7 01' M' NROE. 14 E Montr iss 14 ADC Clark 7 00 14 A L Carey 14 Reuben Parks NIC Hi'LSON. 12 Wilcox A Briggs 12 50 12 C C Birge 12 50 12 Taylor A Walker 12 59 12 Gardner A Harding 12 50 13 Kiel v A Kellogg 10 0 14 1 D Hewitt 14 Squire A Billings 14 I W. Bil'ings * 7 00 NORTHMORELAND. 12 Carey Bros. 12 W 13 Levi Winters 10 13 U Keeler 10 00 NORTH BRANCH. U E S B-iwen 14 E 5V Spring 7 00 TUSKHANNOCK. j 12 Daniel Wright 1- r j 12 A B Mott 12 s' ; 12 Sherman A I.athrop 12 j" 12 Calviu I'etriek 1 - xl 13 George I.eighton 10 OU 13 D Billings A Co. 10 W 13 II Barhaiu A Co. 10 00 14 F L Silteer A Co. i 14 B M Stone i 14 J Kedlieh 14 Jaoob lthoade 12 OS Mills A Co. 12 59 j 14 Lyman A Weils 7 W 14 J W Khoadi 14 FCAKPRoss • 7 14 Burns A Bro 14 C Ileuninger 7 fc WASHINGTON. 13 Firman A Arnst 10 ■ - 14 F W Zimmerman WINDHAM. 14 II S Graves An appeal will be held at the Court House in j Borough of I'unkhanml'k on Saturday, June 130>, I 1566, lor all who ui:vy feci a grieved by *&id ment. 36w4 JAMES M KELLEV TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. ! Teachers' examinations will be held as folio"*; 1 At School House in Iho village of Meshoppen 00 J* l ' | urdav, May 2d. At Mehoopany on Tuesday, May sth. At Tunkhannock on Wednesday, May 6th. At Piercerille on Thursday, May 7th At Falls, in School llouso near White's Ferry, 1 Friday, May Btb, j At Nortbtnureland on Monday, May 11th. Exercises will commence at 10 o'clock A. " school Directors are lequestetl to be present. Applicants for examination will oorne with writes maienal. J. B. RHODES, Co, Sup • i April 14th, IS6B —3(jw4