CTTRRENT NEWS, I'an Sickles 11 to be oos of £ea Wade's Cabinet—of cunoaiUes. Tbad Stevens tars Cameron would not ■leal a red hot stove. Election tickets in Ohio moat hereafter be feinted OO while paper, ai wall M be TO LED by while men. The New York Ejrprtn inaiate that the K. K K'l. mean Kooneeticat Karpet-tg Kocquered. Qa te likely. A Western Ed tor says, that is stocky Pittsburg, men kas each others wrree. and are able to tell whcb are their own only by the taste. Dek Ya'ea confesses bit drar/aen faults, bo* eaya that he will sot rea.gn unt l kicked o*l'. "Few die and noee resign." • Dck thinks he don't drnk as much as some oth er* ffc ch is raiter heavy on the stbera.) but promises to ref.rm. Lemoni weighing two pounds are raised in Florida. Prayer Rooks, it is reported, are now got op w:ih looking g asset placed on the inaide of the- aovers. Mr. Krafts has been complimented with foil eailerie*. Thad Stevens and Wil liams spoke to empty benches. EvarU it a Kepubi can—the others are Tbogs. When Gen. Lee surrendered tc Gen. Grant he had less than eight thousand serviceable muskets, while Grant had a: least three hun dred thousand. A man who ela'ms an extraordinary amount of veneration say that be respect old age in every thing except chickeaa fcr dinnsr. It is announced that the Rump willVdjourn from the 15th to the 25tb. to allow the eon apiralcrs to plot another part of the pro gramme at Chicago. A man in Vermont, is stated, receotly charged one dollar for hit serv oet as pail bearer at the funeral of a poor woman, buried at the public expense. Two negroes Lave been elected to the Georgia Senate and twtlve to the Ilouse.— Like some of the Rada in the Pennsylvania Legislature tbey will not be more useful than ornamental. The Democrats of nageratown. Md., ear thed their whole city ticket, last week, gam ing 121 on last year's majority.. There is no let up anywhere in the reaction against Rad icalism. A temporarily insane man named laac Mace, living near Cliflej, Indiana, on Saior day last, shot his brother and badly wound ed bia uncle and aunt. Disappointed love was at the bottom of it. The baby woman Las gone to JefTersonvi'le, Indiana, on exhibition. A sentimental re porter aays : ' She is not three yeara old, yet as perfectly developed as a maid ol sweet sixteen." u 'uuff ced she has a waterfall and a sweetheart. The Radical pre** is intensely anxious b know who will h# the Democratic candidate for President. It is easy to relieve this anxiety. lie will be the tnao who will be ■ worn in as President on the 4th of next March. The two cLaps sent from Arkansas a* United States Senators are carpet baggers— one is from Pennsylvania, the other from Minnesota. An exchange says, that eighty-six Ku Klux Elan's have been organized in this State within the past six weeks. Won't they furnish ''raw head* and bloody bones'" for mongrel grannies to fnghtcD at ? An exchange Las the following good thing : We yesterday heard a couple of colored gent* discussing the question of Inpeschment when ODe of them exclaimed. "What's de use 'peaching ole Andy— he'd veto it!" A spicy scene occurred in Congress on Saturday, between two Republicans, Donnel ly of Minnesota and Washbcroe of Illinois.— Tbe latter is the keeper of Gen. Grant and has several brothers in Congress. lie wants to get another in from Minnesota in the place of Donnelly, and accordingly wrote letter disparaging to the latter, which the latter took op on Saturday. They said I'.me very ugly things of each other. Incomplete official returns of the Arkansas election shows 1,318 majority for the Consti tution. There will be eleven negro delegates at tbe National Republican Convention, all from tbe South, The constitutional election in Florida is prtgressing quietly. On Wednesday the rote in Key West stood, for the constitution, 224 ; sgainst, 309. Whalen has confessed to the assasaioation ofThomaa D'Arcy McGee. An iron Bridge for La Salle, on tbe Illinois river, is to be manufactured at Pboeoixvil le t Penna. It is suggested that Gen. Grant made rye faces over the election retorna from Connect icut. Very likely. Eleven architects in Ch cago have buiffiing contracts for this season amounting to 82.- 500,000. The Ohio Reform farm, near Lancaster,has has 1,170 acres. There are over 600 boj*. mostly criminals, who behave well, who are engaged in growing small fruits, and their returns last year, after having ail tbey want ed to eat, exceeded 87,000. 3fr§. Kit Carson is dead. Tbe Cslilornia delegation to the National Democratic Convention go unaoiinoualy for Governor liaigbt for President. Ex-Gov arnor H>%\*, Governor Haigbi's avowed aoppovis-v, re*nv*-* Ihw is undoubtedly a IA.W VvOr C| tßemotrat. HARVEY TICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. WfdDPtdaj, May 13. 1868. Jjemoratir Auditor General. CHABXXS E. BOYLE, of Fayette. Surveyor General, Gen. WELLINGTON EXT, of Columbia. IMPEACHMENT. — Impeaehmentas a par ty mea*or* is on the decline—as a meas ure ofjatiee, it Las no supporters any where. The fifteen minutes' talk accorded to S-nat.>ra on Monday, deve! -ped.a state of facts which the Tnhuue correspondent detiom.nates damaging to the impeachment cause. Several Radical Senators—Trum bol!, of Ohio, Fessen J.T,, of Maine, Grimes, of lowa, and see era! others—took open grou'ds against iropeachrm nt on all the articles as preferred against the Presi dent by the astute impeacber* of the low er House. Yesterday at IS M. wi the time fixed upon tn take a vote npon the conviction or acquittal of the Pre-ident, but tie Rads., we suppose, fearing the lat ter might occur, have postponed giving veidset until Saturday next—a majority vote only required for poeponement, whiie two thirds will be necessary to convict tf- President ot high crimes and rais-jeuiean ors. Time for more party pressure upon doubtful Senators ia demanded, and of course must be Lad. If they cannot con vict they will hang the whole subject in terrorism over the President's head, by postponement from time to time. The Impeachment. The was c'osed on Wednesday, so far as the marag, rs and the ut-fc-nse are concerned. It now remains with the Sen ate. It may be decided this week, or it may be held in abeyance until after the Chicago Brevet negro Convention. There is a strong impression afloat, now, that the verdict will be adverse to the im peacbcrs. This opinion is predicated on the following telegram : W A6IIINGTON, May 5. | To Hon. Onflow Steam* : The removal of the great obstruction to peace and quiet is certain. \\ ade and prosperity are sure to come with the apple blossoms. (Signed) BENJAMIS F. BUTLER. Ben. has got the reputation of being such an unmitigated liar, that this telegram is considered a sure indication of acquittal. SPAT BETWEEN SENATORS DRAKE AND FESSENDEN. —The World 1 * Washington correspondent says : —lt seems that in the secret session there was quite a little spat between Fessenden and Drake. The for mer asked to postpone the verdict for some time, in which to read over the min utes of the trial, especially to lo<'k into some legal points raised by Bingham.— Drake said it was strange that such a mas ter-spirit as Feaoenden should want time, when he (Drake,) the littlest man in the Senate, was ready. This appeared to him., unnatural. Fesser.den replitd somewhat warmly. He diMtlaimed being a master spirit of the Sr nate, but regarded Drake as better authority when he d' fined his own position than when he defined the position of others. Drake sharply retort ed that he had been honest in his remark about the Maine Senator being a great man. But he confessed now that he wt great only in his arrogance. If reports in circulation were correct, what he said of himself, that he (Drake.) was the littlest man in the Senate, would soon be true of the Senator from Maine. This caused a decided sensation, and Sumner took the floor and spoke for half an hour for mak ing an immediate verdict. DI CKS AND DRAKES WITH THE PEOPLE'S MONEY BY THE MOSGPEL IMPEACUKKS.— The iiupeachnieut trial will cost the work ing men a round sum. It will be found in the bili. It will count in the tax-levies. It is stated that the printing of the tickets of admission cost no less than $6,000. The expense of the trial iy set down at near *400,000. Certain witnesses cost the coun try $5,000 each. Gen. Ronsseau netteJ 1 some $9,000, a good job. The si.ui of ten cents a mile and ten dollars a day, was al lowed for attendance. This is a nice array of items to make the taxpayers of the country sweat for. This is abvautiful sum : total to fleece from the already overbur dened wealth producers. Are the revolu tionary spirits at the seat of government to be allowd to go an from one act of in famy to another, without being rebuked by an outraged people, too long patient under a growing despotism ? Rise, independent, honest voters—6trike through the ballot box, and burl these miscreants from power. j politicians tell laboring men that they pay no taxes, the latter conM ask in return, how much more they pay now for everything they cat, drink, 1 and wear, than they did in good old Dem i ocratic times. If it costs you twelve dol lars a week to support and clothe your 1 familv now, which it formerly costonlv six, do you not pay a tax of three hundred and • twelve dollarl a year I THE ELEFHAHT ROMEO AGAIN OM THE RAMFAGE. —Tbe following aceoaot from the Harri&wy State G*mrd of the violence of the elephant Romeo proves that tbe temper of the animal is not to be trustud. and that he should not be exhibited in a public place : "We have already given some particulars of tbe antics of this ele phant. including tbe murder of his keeper, and we are now infunned tfcat although a part of bia trip from Haiborvugb to Lan caster was unattended with any unwonted displays of temper, be, a 6bcrt distance this side of Leamen Place, again resumed his warlike disposition, and report hath it that after arriving thus far, bis elepbant sLip took a fancy that be did not *st to go any further, but concluded to take the baek track. This, however, did not suit the proprietor*, who remonstrated with him with some severity, at which he became enraged, and proceeded todem dUh things by killing a borse, injuring several others, tearing down fences and telegraph p- !es, and final,y p tchipg a borse and carriage over a fence into a field. His managers were ob!ig. dto put chains on him, and then put biro through the customary pro cess of pounding, stabbing, shooting, Ac. for over five hour*, before the huge brute would cry for quarter. He was then brought on to Lancaster, where he arrived m t me for tbe evening exhibition. tZW One Thousand dollars per minute !i- about tbe ariloont of taxation which the pe-'ple of this country are paying to sup port the ruinous pol cy of tbe Hump Con gress I Owe U-'jut'tud dollar* per minute and for what ! Not to promote prosperi ty —or a amen of sections —or tbe re es tabll-bmerit of trade and commerce—or the old kindly intercourse of the State l — to enable a corrupt party to keep pow er in the government, by oppressing white people, and elevating m-groes to be the ruling power in the States ! But for thi. there would have been, long ago. a thriv ing trade, as of old, between tbe North and South —peace, prosperity, and happi ness. Instead of this, Northern labor is idle—but the taxation of Northern indus try i* actiie. Workingmen ! if you like this state of thing*, sustain a corrupt Con gress in keeping it up ! If yon do not help us to put it down. This is your only chance. If you are put under the heel of, the African, it is your own fault, and yon will deserve no pity. — Columbian. GRANT S PASTOR. —CMe Bull gave a con cert in Washington a few weeks since for the benefit of the Lincoln Monnment. It was a decided failure, and did not pay ex penscs. The Rev. Byron Sunderland, whose church Grant ha* joined since be became a candidate for President, tendered his ■ervices to open the conceit with ptayer. lie prayed that the Almighty would for ever deprive the Democratic party of pow er, mentioning it by rarne. We wonder what Grant's pastor think* of the efficacy of his prayers since the elections >n Con necticut and elsewhere. Perhap* he may come to the eonclurion that he and the Almighty differ somewhat in the e*titn*te of the Democratic party. The Lord ap pears to be fighting on tbe side of the 1 ><• mocracy, and the chance* of the Rev. By ron Sunderland'* prayer being answered seems to t-e very slim indeed. FRESBTTEBIAN KKCNION. —For thirty one rears the Presbyterian* of the United States have been divided and known re spectively as the New aod Oid School, but a general Convention of delegates from various divisions adopted, last year, a basis for reunion, arid it is r,ow being di*cu*sed and acted upon in the su!>ordinate synods and presbyteries whose ratification is ne cessary. The Presbytery of Western New York recently met at Buffalo, and unanimously agreed to the proposed p'an. Their example will probably be generally followed throughout the country, and ss the leading clergymen on both sides are in favor of the measure a great breach ot thirty years' standing will at last be heal ed The abrogatioiof slavery and the prevalence of more liberal views respect ing abstract questions of theology have materially paved the way for the unity of the denomination. DECISION REGARDING THE RE ISSCE OF "1 PATENTS. —An important decision as to fithe re issue of patents has been made by 1 the Supreme Court of the District of Col i umbia. The Commissioner of Patents had established a rule that all application for the reissue of suirendered patents should ! be publicly advertised for thirty days, and that testimony might be taken adversely to the claimant. The assignees of the Reich man patent for an improvement in lamps surrendered their patent reissue under the rule above mentioned ; the application was publi-hed, and testimony taken, under which the reissue was refused. From this refusal an appeal was taken, and after the i hearing. Judge Usher pronounced the rule illegal and unauthorized, and ordered the issue of the patent. K. K. K. —The Ku Klux Klan arc kall ed upon to kastigate or kill any kullered kusses who may approve the konstiiution being konkoked by the kouteraptible kar pet baggers at tbe kapitoL Each klan is kommaiided by a karniveroos kernel who koileku bis komrades with kare and kau tion kommensurate with the] magnitude of I the kausc. Whenever konvened they must korrectly give four kountersigns—Th> se are ; Kill the kullered kuss ; klean out the karpet baggers : krusb the konvention ; karry kooservatism ; konfusion to kon gress ; konfederates will konker. Of kourse i the klan kreates konsiderable konsternat.on among the kongos and their kunning kon duktors, who kalkulate that their kareer i may he kut short by katastrophies Kurs, | they kan't kocnplain. The Cameron Prat says that there are about thirty families at the mines "lit— , erally starving to death," in coDsequeocc ; of the closing of the works. But these are j only white people. We venture to say that if they-were negroes, a branch of a Government Bureau would be established there forthwith for their relief. A Wcst'-ro paper cruelly says: * Our mn, in Congress has made a great speech | —one of the very best. It was written for him by a graduate of this office, and the matter and delivery do credit to both ' parties." Political History. What **>d in tin; case of so un constitutional law (the Sedition Acts) is set forth in the following letter to Mrs. President Adams, written in 1804 : <- I discharge every person onder punish ment and prosecution nnder the sedition law, because I considered, and now con sider. that law to be a nulity a* absolute ar d as palpable as if Congress bad order ed u* to fail down and worship the goMen image. and that it was as much mv dutv to arrest its execution in everv Slate as it would hare been to have rescued from the fiery furrsce those who should have been cast into it for retaking to worship the im ge- It was accordingly done iD every in *tance, without asking what the offenders had done, or against whom they bad of fended, but whether the pains they were suffering >re indicted under the pretend ed sedition law." And in another letter be replies to some observations as to the Freedom of the Ex ecutive aboutahe constitutionality oflaws -4A on seem to think it devolved on the judges to decide on the validity of the Se dition law, but nothing in the Constitution has given them the right to decide for the Executive, more than for the Executive to decide for thern. Both magistrates are equally independent in the sphere of action assigned to them. The judges, believing the law constitutional, had a right to pa>* ser ter.ee of fine or impri-onment, because the power is placed in their hards by the Constitution ; but the Executive, believ ing :he law to be unconstitutional, was bound to rem t the execution of it becau-e that power had been confined to Lim by the Constitution, that instrument interd as that the co-ordinate branches should be checks upon each other Bui the opinion that gives the judges the rights to admin ister what laws are constitutional and what are not, not only f,r themselves in their own sphere of act'oo, hut for the legisla tive ar.d executive also, in their sphere*, would render the judiciary despotic and tyranical The opinion of Mr. Malison is equally Lorougn, and to tLe same effect. What Dollars Will Do. The murder of D'Arcy McGee, in Cana da, brought out various offers of reward to the amount of §19.000. An exchange says, that that amount ought to be enough to buy testimony to convict somebody. So doubt many will nibble at the bait. Jean Baptiste La Croix, who says 'hat he wit nessed the killing of D'Arcy McGce, has been subject to a searching examination, and his testimony remains unshaken in all the particulars. lie has seen WhaJen in jail and indent fies him. La Croix is an unlettered Frenchman, tut he tells a straightforward and connected story. At the time of the occurrence he concealed himself in a doorw ay, fearing that Wbalen might discover him and ?boot him. Since that time he has beeu afraid to speak ot the assassination, fearing the possible con sequences to himseif. The story has a doubtful look, but Wba len is said to be a Fenian, and that will aid to soothe the netves of the authorities in case of mistake. Nineteen thoasand dollars is '' some " but nothing to th • amount Bingham, Ba ker. Can over k Co. spent to buy up toti m nv to convict and murder poor Mrs. SnrratL But then Mrs. SurraU was a Catholic. The Little Rock ( Ark.) Gazette -savs that at the late elc'ion on the adoption of i the Constitution the Radicals claimed 1 total majoritv of 1,679. but in that majority frauds of the gravest char acter were practiced. The Gazette says that the Democratic Central Committee has received sufficient accurate data to show that the Constitution was actually voted down by a clear majority of 6,342, and to establish their claims the Central Committee have forwarded to the Com manding-General of tlie District a large msss of evidence, showing that ballot boxes had been stuffed, that persons disqualified from age, sex, and residence Lad voted ; that the privilege of franchise had been exercised once, twice, or more, by persons at different places; that electors, tully entitled to vote, had been unjustly cut off ; that ballots against the constitu tion had been fraudulently destroyed or changed; together with other information valuable to the military authorities, should thev be actuated by a desire to do justice in the premises. THE OKLT CCRE. —The disgraceful personalities in the Rump House of Rep resentatives —especially those between Washhurne and Douelly, on Saturday— the 44 Herald " tells us, 44 naturally retuh from the Jacobin violence and usurpation of the radical faction in power, and there is little hope of a change, we fear, until the people become aroused and in the next elections send another and better set of men to Washington." The Democracy everywhere throughout the State sboulJ take early and active measures to explain the Registry 'aw to the people and make arrangements through committees and otherwise, to qualify every citizen who is entitled to vote. Let no votes l>c lost through ignorance or neglect of the new requirements. JUST OPENED A full and well Selected stock of SEGARS. . SMOKING TOBACCO, CHEWING TOBACCO, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, NOTIONS, Ac. At TUWKHAIfBfOCK, Pa. Tbe undersignoi takes pleasure in soliciting tbe inLabitanU of this place and vicinity to call and ex amine hu good*. SUPERIOR FACILITIES Enable him to eu|-ply BETTER and CHEAPER ARTICLES In bia line at WHOLESALE an! RETAIL than can be bought elsewhere Call at M. R. KOHNSTAMM'S (Crane A Lull's old stand ) Tunkbanoock, May S, 1863 If. DeMOTT A WABDS tJPJITBD an si mm Organiiei lii F;u:pp-21c New York City fjt the vuoc Pf !♦. with New Vr Via ar.4 CtartoU, \>,Car-*. Beautiful and Appropriate App-iavmeatt. A MODEL EXHIBITION! Ia every of the word. The foUovlaf are uKbx rtie #pertAlti€ the ii,*re IL* Il'jzv * of pre*cliAJ Wr. T i r 12 Izi Bnck 12 r .. 12 5.i! 82-r.ll Ln, _ I 2 Eat I-** hrl:i T:.: Tzki-i r.f-irt " "IP JS. N NT" i" Twr T- "Id 3 I- h-a L-gh: W. 30 Pvwndf: en ftoabuLy ibr mliv*? w.-r ex . ..;* -1 in %ljooaairy> Prof. TIIOIfWOVH GREAT PERFORMING BULL, The Multifont F-a of!!.!* Anltaalln the R:nr mm# ben-' ei,d Savebeen ' .asaed anion* to. "Wonders of the 19th Centtirr. Pref. CEO.FOBEPArCU'S Mafbleat TRAINED WILD ANIMALS. llc-.-t Tra.-.-4 e t*'. •xhlbit~l m tb- A alienee man eh.w ..m ever exhibited before. MARK THE ARRAY OF TALENT I NI'LLE JOSEPHINE TOURNIAIRE, i'rrx Kqwevtrienn* Matunoc Da ChevaL M'SS CAROLINE WARD, The " Elia Star" of lue Arena. MADAME Def/OTT. T1 cxl ?bnted Ciii ir E(ieKrinae. MADAME CARLOTTA, Tie Duil:; ai.d Daactleaa Fqn-trence hid ~ Sprite ol the Kin?." MR. J. DeMOTT, W>, .V IWntlfal n,l Dwsi Eae'r-.an P--w,a'. n La-.egaii. i 1 r■. .. IL L:k of the- Winged Mercury.** MR. J. WARD, Th- M..J-I Hven, J -t-r and O: tev-ii'. tS- -Teat Mai tilorw* IvrtWw rofWi - |M oft ■lon. A* . Wlrlr Bnpe ' Mr. v-.cnl "i.->*- f-i*l. MR. JAMES MYERS, IThe o-n1..! ar.l Orla.ral J-M-r. MR. CHARLES MORGAN, Tli- Celebrated TH-V Clown. THE ARABIAN BROTHERS. The met - I -I-rial Athlete •' - '.r iro ulirrite laUittrl*. :ar - - t pii^-.Toarbil lona *n>r:.::.' 11 •■■■'•l i . : IfJMkM | c .. :-u.- 1 Uie adialiaUoaoTlbe WoAL MISNEr* IUCXE t AItLETON And I EN>" V CA RNE.IL. MADAMES SI VOIt I. BARTON. And ( NDEKUILL. .UE--R*. LaBLACHE. POLEXSRI. HEN DERMIS'. BARTOW and JAY. Toaitier w a a l and cutu|> ; -1 Corp* uf t.riiaj. E-jae.-i -. I .her. and Attendant*. TheMena.- r..- i) a:t. t- Vt u-1 '; >lr. GLOBOE I lU-'IEIAVGH. Th.o Comical TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS. A Herd of JAPANESE SHEEP! The Dwarf Elephant. " FAN \ Y," * Ul* caparisoned a; eatrii entcrtaiinment with a Splendid Oriental Houdah, Or Elephant Saddle. |-i r-hich Children from among the Audience will be allowed the novelty of an Elophant Ride! THE PARAGON OF WONDEES, THE RUNNING BISON! OE LE.VPIV U BIFFALO! A Heal Riding Act, mchieTed a[Ka hi* hack by hit cftttrT lad Trainer, Alptionaso Micardo, Who will b*jlute!%- impe l him over ; GATES, BARS & OBSTACLES, ronftitutifl? the inot ELECTRIC PERFORMANCE Ewer giver. In aCinle. The Prvi'!'"i will enter the TiTn at 10 o'clock. A. M . led by PKOKE>S<>H KANE'S Metropolitan Silver Comet Band, foll wwt bv the Dwarf Klephsnt. " FANNY." : borne open a ricblv- d-corated Car. and the entire'retinae of Vans, Chariot*. Tableaux Cars and Cases. ADMISSION .50 CENTS Children under 12 years 25 Cents Doors open at 2&7 P. M. Performances to commence half an hour later.. This 31 am mot li Show WILL EXHIBIT IT 191 THOSE, WED SHAY, MAY HI TUIKEJAIIOCK. THUISDAY, HAY SIST At WAVERLY, (Abington Center,) Fri day, May 22d. TREASURER'S SALE Of TJkMeeted Lonrti in Wyoming County. ■VOTICE i hereby *"•■ that ndtr nd byro tac of the several act* ef Aaambiy ef the Com "Owaaith of Penney IT. nia. passed for the eollaru** of Txe on Ummlwl Lufi. the Trenearer of Wy. mm Cone* wili on the aaeowd Monday of Jane, (to wit: Jose nth A O 1568,) at the Uw Hoaee in the Bwuuxh ®f Tankhuoeek, expoee to peMie • •he t feu and pert* of trert* of ansewted Und tor the taxes Bd coot* on them respectively Sole to coei&rtrt > out o'dwk P M. iff litUITII *■**. TAXM. EiTOJS. 439 Budge JiiDti 6 58 439 B&cUnix>n John 6 58 417 Bowtneo Frtutt* 6 26 430 CUik Peer 6 30 340 Clatk Ja*S 5 10 . 430 Clerk Th'flni 6 30 436 F ■■!* F-letrd 6 34 439 F>n ie* Samuel 658 439 F'k W ill.em 65? 435 H*t fig* Seih G 53 430 L--c Tl>otre 6 30 matM. 400 Betterton William :16 00 406 B 'eniH Sulmnqa 16 23 4UO Baker <>t Barton J.4in 16 00 406 . B-.wman J.*eph 16 23 340 Bradley A'.rahna 13 60 406 Bart..let J 1-eph 16 23 406 B rd < r Baird Benjamin 16 23 406 BC*Vv ll*i.nab 16 23 266 BtocJ dm 10 75 439 Bridge J> -nee 1" 57 439 Bridge Margaret 17 57 439 Big 4. w Abraham 17 57 300 B >w man The lea* 12 00 230 Butle Samuel 912 4ftg B"*n.n J 16 25 199 Bradley Hartnah 7 91 428 Clytner Daniel 17 12 100 Cullingrr JtiMrl 4 00 300 Carman Michael 12 00 406 Carman Samuel 16 23 406 Carman Nicholas 16 23 406 Carman J hn 16 23 410 Cri-tnan Frederick 16 41 76 C'l Lfinda 3 04 100 C.tnjfwl! Robert 4 (0> 128 Crispin Jame* 4 12 ; 380 Crsum Widiata 15 20 4"G D-l-ng Peter 16 23 406 D d-ng Simon 1C 23 407 D-''Tig Will am 16 32 110 Dr-tritt M 'frt 4 41 4tjJ Ihi. ng John 16 '2 3"6 D-witt Aan.n 12 25 205 Dee it Andrew.". 8 23 3C'6 De't' T'ti ina- 10 25 440 IVnritson Themas 17 g0 200 Downer Eii*ha 8 00 *4lO Davis J >natuao 16 39 410 E li'-t Pjllj 16 .39 433 Ellh-t Rchar-J K 17 29 406 F>?h Thome* 16 23 4"6 F *!es E-dwarJ 17 44 437 Fry John 17 45 430 F sh J >eph 17 21 439 Fish William 17 53 170 F >rTth Thomas 6 80 150 F .wfer Edmund 6 01 375 E .iot Li ti 15 S3 439 Fuwles Saoioel 17 52 2'3 G're Darnel 9 16 20g Groat Paul 8 23 200 Gilltnan Allen & 23 439 Hail William 17 54 4uo Hay Uenry !6 00 439 Ilall or lli'l Sarah 17 54 400 Hay Jauie- 16 ' 410 Hail Isabella 16 39 410 H.I! John Jr 16 39 410 Hail J hn 16 39 ' 150 li.tcin Richard 6 01 406 K'ndall William 16 23 77 Kmg Samuel 3 ("4 490 * KIIL.x J .hn 16 ("0 400 Knox Samuel 16 00 4fs) K rg S'ta H 16 00 410 Kn- x James 16 39 , 400 Km.* Daniel 16 00 400 Knox S>mon 16 00 410 Kelly J'-scph 16 39 410 Ke.lj- Daaael 16 29 406 K'.nnard Samuel 16 2:! 400 Kendall Samuel 16 UU 400 I.inn William 16 00 . 400 I/nch or Luch Ge-Tge 16 00 400 Law William 16 00 430 ■ L*n. x Sarah 17 21 214 Landers George 8 57 .310 Marshall Uet'jr 12 4! . 275 McLaughlin Jsme* 15 04 .300 McLaughlin John lg 00 406 Morris William 16 23 4130 Muzzy Amoa 17 21 439 Muzzy William 17 53 439 MeClure Janes ..17 53 300 Miller Mary 12 Of' 4<"C Marshall Cheater 16 23 406 Marshall Sarah 16 23 40g Marshall Charlts lg 23 300 McLaughlin Alexander 12 00 410 Martin Laac 16 29 40g More William Ig 23 410 Mu*grare Israel 16 29 410 Musgrave Moses 16 529 410 McCiurs Samuel 16 29 410 McClnre Robert 16 29 40g Marshall Berjauiin lg 23 400 Oki-r John lg 00 175 PJes Cornel'a 7 04 435 Piles John 17 44 175 Piles Robert 7 04 8g Pal ton John 3 43 90 Pattun James 4 39' gg Pattoo William.... 2 g5 400 Paiioti Charles 17 00 410 Tatton Isaac lg 29 40g I'aine George 16 23 4l'g Paine Martah R 16 21 40g Piles Sarah 16 23 437 Reed Collinson 17 53 5201 Reiisliaw Richard 8 00 200 Ryan John 8 00 200 Riddle Reuben 8 00 80 SulliTan James 3 520 400 Snith Richard 17 00 200 Stephens Ann 8 00 439 Stip' ens Simun 17 553 90 Simpson John 7 520 40g Steih-ns Perry 16 523 40g Siej hen. Jonathan 16 23 410 Staples John 16 29 4528 Sanders George 17 14 410 S'ewart George 16 29 5299 Scull Peter 12 00 260 Todd James 10 40 437 Todd John jr. 17 53 40g Trees Phebe 16 23 221 Seraff Henry 880 40g Stephens Daac 16 23 410 Wioley Thomas 16 70 400 White Andrew 12 00 325* While Samuel 12 96 5200 Wilson James 8 00 45 Ward John 3 59 199 Ward James 6 91 400 White John 1C 10 304 White Robert 8 lg 400 White James lg 00 4520 Yarrington John 16 80 MONROE. 439 Bettcrton Jacob 14 g7 406 Bradley Hannah 13 60 200 Bailey Duah g 70 400 Campell James.., 11 40 | 400 Campbell Margaret.,,. ~.11 40 393 Dunn William 13 20 393 Dougherty Richard 13 20 ■ 40g Downing Reuben 13 aO 160 Davis Joseph..' 2 40 40g Davis Johathan 13 20 I 400 Derbyshere John 11 40 40g Delany Margaret 13 520 400 Espy George 11 40 429 Forsyth Isaac 14 20 ,"40* ftaff Brtam .rr*.-t.T c.v U 40 203 • G'jn Daniel r 7,. 400 * Gallop Eunice 3- 4> 408 Gridtey Dame! .13 gO 401 Harmoaan WaUace 33 41 439 Hermat.* Wilbaco 3 4 *5 147 Km* Wiiham. .... 4 93 444 Kir* A*run 14 >6 20g Lghead Th-mt* 6'.. 214 Laaders G/rre .. ' 47 400 MeC-y Ep+.rfi* 13 4.0 381 MeKr.i*hi Dv.d 12 73 410 Xa*h Phir-ea*. . 13 7 r , 434 Pirice Hat-nah 14 34 398 Percr Alice 13 32 4fB P-erce J r.n . A" 4fo Piltn-r W :lam.. I , 4i 439 R^nhaw Atn 14 r ~ 291 R- n-hs* R "-# rd g fj 45>9 R-t-' it i i n 14 ,* IfiO S mp~T X'cr.c,!a 3 27g S !"{•*• n M chael 'J C A 388 Siwart Mr 12 2i 439 Srn -T) . .14 g7 4016 T'lj-p J- hn ]2 f 4 410 Hazermaii John lg 4o 410 ILK Juti*-* 75 Hibbard E'*ri zer 3 u4 410 fnhwsin Jacob lg 40 410 McCray Smuei lg 40 50 M <"r*y Ann 2 ■* 410 McCray K<>h.rt lg 40 K0 M rr> William 4 410 JiJjrsou lrho'da P lg 4-' 410 jrJn*n OhfiMtam 1 4 410 Kelly J ■. iA lg 4 • 410 K- lit Dar. el lg 4 > 5225 P r : pp* T' ras 455J Wooley Thomas lg S9 NICH i- s •* 9g H .rv.j G-' re 1 44 33 ll .>p j ,t, i! 71 Eft z Pelt r 1 TtNKHiSX CE. g3 nirv-y Joh 1 "g 150 TAMBpanW W " am 2 '.'l 145 Tit io- r- S.rti o! 2 19 145 r-ck' * n A K. '2 P 50 Muhlewburg IV'er 1 "J N. 90 Hampton ramue! 1 55 J Er. EMI AII O : 7EPiKO T Trtafurer. Treaj. Ofire Tack . April 1. 186? =34 = G SCOTT'S Pcrdir P.eneiies, tS Prepared fross Gi sa Btaas ar j an. aeTr fasls *2*2 s3 Use. rOTT 3 # SANATIVE CERATE, | F •rE it- Sc. *or S .id He^, I —rFees, w uztaH L~3■ m E E-l C=. I. P -. S. c > - - ihaCafcedl ... - Er-je-,5, .-a^:?, Cvana, Sic. Cholera Curate, ... for I'T&M-f—. CEo'era K •:=!, •BSkSsnsw.r B *- < ' '• (- i Kertoc*. E • a r I .a.- " r Stomd S a'.- _ F rtr xl-. Art. . , I | 4iu C C=-4.. Spcicsu Fevsr. iz ? LUNSS I I 7L f Cough Symp & Candy. f — I c - - 1 is, I ■ dt* rßresih or r.:c*c. i =.x'- ___ tioD. r - "- a The xC : - a? in- •hornv -e tbau ay . - f ifil reme iy. in s. ib:i:x the r. • riliiaM \ sc_" m 5P icjr • - - eraili- aT-pg i fr- a it c *> - i sc3TT"is laAbatrial of • I m, is it bas coe- il. md i < - | '* pi*e entire satisfaction to a.. >'-J I 1 iu j RHEUMATIC REMEDIES. | A certain cere for Chronic arc Ir~ I — *~ flanunator* Hbeorcatisrs. 1: j My free fn-m aßpoisowem j ttar.ces; it is not iuyari.-c* to -i f Nei:h- j: r]face. To be ned wiih tleK.=- JJiiy malic Ointment. F t!'liire'ti. m :• B|9l company *al It I'. WHEREAS letters ef AJmini.-trtu-n i' estate of Ctsero Hayden, ia'e lie i of Wiaabait. dee'd, bas ten prantel !■ : •= ' ber. All j*riS'ns i*in* s.ud estate ai er- , - make iminedi.ite |aTatnt. and ib'Se- b" inanjs a*-.inst the same wtil present tae:.! subscriber duly authenticated l"< r set:!- L K. SMITH. Aire r Mchocpany. April 6. 13C3.—%7n3.*)*1i • SOMETHING NEW IN mxshcppen: Mrs. Charlie Bunnell lI7OTLD respeetfully make known to the -" W of MESHOPPK3 :.n I i ini J that receivini; a lar*e and carefully selected ass n MILLINERY GOODS, Consisting of BON SETTS, HA TS. CAPS, SILKS, KIBBOSS. plo :r; DREBS TRIMMINGS, LADIES' OK.\aM" VT ' and an endless variety of other articles t ti- : j uus to mention which are offered for sal' '' as can be bou*ht at any other estoblisOustnt. Call and satisfy yourselves. N. B. Repairing done in ths mt'St appr. rel -. Mesboppen, April 29, 'gS.—3Stu3 IN THE DISTRICT n RT OF THE STATES, for the M estcrn District 0! In the Matter of Almon 1 r Stork, Bonk Bankruptcy To whom it may emeera : The unJersictic • ■ by gives notice ot his appointment as Assnt Almon G.Stark of Tunkhsnnock, County 0' 1 ming and State of Pennsylvania, within t , trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt own petition by the District Court 0' si' j Dated Towiinda, Pa , the 30th day ot Ap"' I 39*3 JOHN W MIX, A" ! f