Local and Personal. Remember the distinguished balladist James G, i lsrk is advertised to sing at this place, on Monday next. It the Election*. | for Borough |nd Township officers, held here on Tuesday last, the entire Demo ratic Tickets were elected by large majorities. Ice t ream Festival.—There will be an Oys ter supper and Ice Cream Festival, in the basement ut the M. K. Church, in Tunkhannock, on the after- and Evening, Tuesday. January' 19th. Proceeds to go towards furnishing the new Church. By order of Committee. %u Omission to notice several new buildings —all in plain view—occurred in our article of a week „r two since, wherein we proposed to notice all the Molding Improvements of the town for the past year. We shall have to make a note of these in our next Lirdscye view of the town. (Jot up Kteani.—The "Wvoming Metalic Paint t uipany." located near Nicholson, got up stcam.on >aturday last, and their machinery works most cautifully. The Mill is a large substantial onc.and the machinery capable of manufacturing ten tons a ,hy The enterprise is a meritorious one, and we wi-di Its promoters abundant success. W. The New River Bridge was opened foWhe crossing of teams on Thursday of last week. Wur Eaton friends are enjoying it hugely. Among the first to make use of this new structure for crossing, nr.-' "Uncle Thomas Mitchel" of that township, now n irly 90 years of age. Mrs. Jennie (Mitchel) lioadley, his grand daughter has been appointed . .Hector of tolls, at this bridge. New Advertisements. Matters in Bankruptcy. W. H. Barnes A son of 1869, successors to W. H Barnes of 1834. advertise New Good &e. s. B. Hulburt—Farm for sale. V. Day—first class town House and Lot. C. lietrlck. Merchant Tailoring Eetablishment A (rents furnishing goods. All right now.—Since arrangements have been made for carrying the mail by the L. V. R. 8.. we have received by that route the Phila. through mall and the local mail matter only. We are now heginnig to get the N. through mail matter by this route. The Mail Agents are getting to understand the matters better than when the change was first made. We Suppose those of our subscribers who at tend Court next week will mako it a point to pay up the printer. We are credulous enough to think that the neigh bors of such, will send along their subscriptions. It is barely a supposable case that some persons, not nw subscribers to the Democrat, will conclude to become so, without a further hint. * The W eather for the past two weeks has been ns in kle and changing as a maid of sweet sixteen.— v u. smiling—now. in tears—now. frigid and forbid now, soft and melting, and often storming and •wing. If this capricious dame don't grow more •-.t cly in her ways, she will find some of her pranks, rted in the L'emocrat. Oyster Slipper and Festival.— There will be it.u\-ter Supper and. lee Cream Festival, in the lbX formerly occupied by the Good Templars, in * ark .- Building. Friday evening. Jan. 15th. Ti.c proceeds to go towards paying for furniture.in Hall they now occupy, over Little At Sittser's .i* Office. All are ihvited to attend. Batik Officers.—The following are the names •c Officers and Directors, elected for the Wyo- 1 1 .. National Bank, at this place, for the ensuing PRSSWEXT —C. P. Miller. ' b PRESIDENT—I>. 1). Dewltt. ' i-HlF.a—Samuel Stark. : SECTORS— O. P. Miller. Asa S. Dana. Samuel - .-8. R K. Little, Elisha Sharp. Paul Billings, ic J.i kson. C. I. Gearhart, D. I). Dcwitt. Fir Sale.—The house and lot, owned bv Mr. bay. on Second St, in this Borough, is now for sale.—Mr. I), being permanently located •.re at Sunbury. :,l' lieen for many years occupier of an adjoin . • • i this property, wo can say for It. that no more cor pleasant location, for a residence, can * f oind in our town. The house is in good n and has conveniences In its arrangements, .lly and externally, found in but few Houses - -in town. Mr I>. offers it -at a bargain." ertberaent In to-days paper. V j Forgotten.—The only person tj whom the ■ 'aired, of making the Printer feel as though •re a boy again," and that the good old i las time, with Santa Claus. had returned, .: friend, James G. Fassett, one of the worthy ■ muiissioners of this County. ■knowledged the receipt from him during M iy. of a good sized box of the finest Apples ( ~f r seen grown in this County. They ■ • n l: I specimens of the "King of Thompkins jr. 1 the "Spitzenburgs." Long may the gen r, r live to enjoy these fruits of his care and i May his Spitzcnbergs never grow less. t Deserved Compliment.—Mr. Phillip Fa te >f the affable and courteous conductors on -h Valley Railroad, was complimented re- - ing awarded at a fair and festival, held ■•a. a beautiful, silver, conductor's badge, he - the highest number of votes over six other r>. The badge Is of solid stiver, about an ■ i half In length by half an inch in width, '• engraved ujsin it, very artistically, a pas- I -r. across which, in enamel, Is the word It i< a handsome recognition of Phil's a < nnductor, and we are sure he will wear a .rably to himself and to the donors.— • 'a m. •irtirilon ol It. It. Bridge by Flood '{■ an. or half of the new R. R. Bridge, which built—and nearly completed—at this •at carried away by an ice and water flood In . about midnight, on Saturday last. It was finished or secures! against an accident of ,! >at a few hfiur's work, with the force eiii -ion it. would have placed It beyond the ne rupport from the trestling or false work.— he iron and all of the timbers—except a ■ -mailer pieces—were in place. Every "kick with the derrick used in raising it. \ pt away. •pre-i n among our people seems to be ! - "tal that this unfortunate and expensive i might have been averted by a little addi [ tgy an>l precaution on the part of those [ " 11 matter in charge. They did not seem to [ -'!• I the situation, —or rather the Creek. A "f two hours, at any time within the ten I i"Usly. wnuhi in a f ew hours have swollen • as to have carried away the trestling.— I mg> r Impending ami the result apparent. | ' , irre.-sed hut slowly. It Is sahl that the ! | " - adtuonished of the danger anil advised I ' ttra help, and work extra hours. But of I -now nothing. to see. aft t . r jhe horse Is stolen, that the 1 have been locked. Fhis accident will • ay the running of the cars, to this side of I • °fi the Bench.--We clip the following ■ tr) m.tice of one of our former towns- I C. t'onklin Esq. of this place—from ■fg. (Mo.) Mafllai-d : ion of this Court. December term. | * presiding, commenced on Monday, I " 'i-'nity and gravity as could be found ; i e congratulate the judge on sueli a business is being rapidly disposed of ■ "-' ge Is winning golden opinions from I • or: I is exhibiting an aptness l, le duties of the position he now oc- 1 •'■•>■ to be found in jiersons who have upon the bench. Rarely has ' "nine mora worthy fallen upon the 'll y. nimbled about more briskly, j ' " r "f the new Deputy Sheriff, Lieut. ! I -m l; a to command the adinl- | : i ouM he proud—having made a wise | "mnty officers. I " a " or oy having buiin* in eourt, we notice the folio*.. —w Blodgett, ShepherdlE^ Crittcmlen A Cockerell, N..Harmon. Elliott &• E. A. Niekerson. Moorman & Bro-W£ A Baldwin, Alf—(excuse us) — Judge Conklln, spefu*' , ' t " C ' years of his early life in and about the printing o. ficcs. in this place, occupying all the various honora ble positions from the head devil, to the (h)editor and publisher. In all of these positions ne perform ed his duties well and creditably—in short— dug the foundation for his future usefulness and dij-nity.— Though he aftorwards -studied the law, with assidu ity" we must attribute his rapid promotion, to the Bench, to the fact that he sat so gracefully on the three-legged stool of the printing office. No mere Lawyer could have achieved such success in so short a time. We congratulate our quondam friend, the Tunk hannock Typo, on his "Dig." Married, WILLIAMS—BOBINSON—Jan. 5. 1869 at the res idence of the bride's brother by Kcv. A Judson Fur man, Mr. Hugh L. Williams, of Forkston, and Miss. Malvlna Kobinson of Eaton. DEVBLER—SHEARER— Jan. 9th. by the Rev. Isaac Austin, Mr. John Deubler, of Newton, and Miss, Lydia J Shearer, ol Hawley, Pa. WADE— THATCHER—At the residence of the bride's brother. Thomas Thatcer Esq. Scranton Pa. Dec. 16th, 1868 by the Rev. J. S. Lewis, Byron R. Wade ana Sallic Thatcher all of Scranton Pa. JAYNE—KISHPAT T OH—At the residence of the bride's father, in Katou township, Dec. 31st. 1868, by the Rev, J. S. Lewis, Davul Jayneand Hannah E. Kishpaugh all of Eaton Wyoming County Pa. WILLIAMS— L ATHROP—At Lyman villc Jan. 6th 1*69, by the Rev. J. S. Lewis, Ruel Williams and Prances E. Lathrop all of Washington township Wyoming County Pa. TI'RN—CLARK—(In the 31st. of Dec. 1869 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Isaac Austin Mr. Henry Turn, of Humphreyville Lu zerne County and Miss, Mary E. Clark, of Falls Wyoming County Pa. X>iodL. SPENCER —In Factoryville, Dec. 31st 1868, Fran cis Spencer, aged 82 yrs., lacking two days. At the time of his death the tirst living settler of Sprlng ville tp., Suiqh. Co., Pa. KINTNER—In Washington tp.. Wyoming Co., Jan. 3rd 1869, of inflammation of lungs, Miss Fran ces Kintner. aged about 19 yrs. The rery large at tendance, and sorrow at her funeral told how greatly she was beloved. ARNTS—In Meshoppen, on the 27th ult., Henry Arnts, aged 77 years. PRODUCE MARKET. Wholetale Price of Country Produce, Corrected Week ly by HILLINGS 4* PHILLIPS, Dealerl in Dry (•oodtt, Groceriet. Sec., See., on Turnpike St (near the Canal), Tunkhannock, Pa. Apples, green,per bushel SI.OO IR ECTOR Y. ' A handsome Octavo Volume of 300 pa~es bound | in cloth. Price $5,00. It contains accurate Lists i of ail the Newspapers and Periodicals published in i the United States and Territories, and (be Dominion of Canada, and British Colonies of North America ; j together with a dese ription of the Towns and Cities in which tbey are published, Every Business Man wants It. Every Professional Man wants It. livery Advertiser must have It. Largest Commissions paid. A town can be canvassed for this book in one or two days, and from $lO to SSO secured in commis sion. Adiance sheets showing the style of the work now ready and will be sent on application together with terms to agents. Address NELSON CHE3- MAN, No. 4C Hark Row, New York CRASH RAPIDS, MICH . Sept. 10, 1868. LIPPISCOT* Irregulaiity, Painfulnesa or Schirrous Sta'uiry Evacuations, Ulcerated of Whites. 'be Uterua, Leucorrhea, or Disease* of the Bi<. „ , . Dropsical Swellings.-fV. Kiddeya. Gravel and power of Digestion, and exB e that '' a u,ore r(> ■ liable and far more uffec lual remedy " other. Those who have : tried it, know that it cured tliem: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always that it never fails through any fault or neglectol its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands or certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures f c^f ul F e diseased action of disappear change those complaints For Dropsy and Dropst.*, Swellings they should be hi ken in lai ge and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purse For Muppression a large dose should be taken ds it produces the desired effect by sympathy As a ltinncr Pill, take one or two I'ill* to nro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite lnd invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad /antageous where no serious derangement exists One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. Off- if. C. AVER it* CO., Practical Chemists, LOWELL. MASS., U. S. A. Sold by C. Dctrick, Tunkhannock, Pa. Sterling St Son, Sterlingville, C. O. Berge. Nicholson, Frear, Dean & Co., Factoryvllle, and all Druggists.and Dealers everywhere. THE BEST IN THE WORLD! New Volume, January Ist. TIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. FOR 1869, The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the larg | est, the best, the cheapest, and most Popular Jour nal in the world, devoted to Invention. Mechanics, | Manufactures, Art, Science and General Industry, I and contains a vast amount of very interesting and I valuable reading matter for all classes. \ Among the many important subjects discussed .are Steam and Mechanical Engineering in all its branch es, Chemistry and all its varied Processess and Dis coveries, Agriculture and all Improved Farm and Household Implements, Architecture and Building, Mining and Metal Working, Fire-arms, Manufactur ing, Hydraulics, Railroad Improvements, Photogra phy and the Fine Arts, New Inventions, Scientific Sports and Games, Popular Lectures upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects, Articles by A bio Writers, Practical Workshop and Household Ilecespts, and many other things Instructive auJ useful to all class es of readers, Each number contains from five to ten Original Engravings of New Machines and Processes, also an official list of Patents granted at the Patent Office, with names of Patentees, together with illustrations and editorial notices of the principal inventions The numbers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN for one year make up two handsome volumes of 416 pages each, full of choice reading and illustrated by bun dreps of SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS. The New Volume commences January Ist, there fore now is the time to send in Subscriptions to be gin the Volume. TERMS : The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is issued every week in 16 large quarto pages at S3 a year ; 51.50 for o months ; Clubs of ten names or upwards $2.50 each per annum. Specimen Numbers sent free. MUNN A CO,' Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. ttr The Publishers of the Scientific American, for more than twenty-three years hare been the leading Solicitors of American and European Pat ents, and have prosecuted over thirty thousand ap plications at the Patent Office. An Ilfustratod Pam phlet of 110 pages, Containing thejPatent Laws and to Inventors, sent free. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias to me di rected there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Tunkßhunock, Wyoming Co., Pa. ON SATURDAY, JAN. 16, '69, at 1 o'clock P M. All that certain piece or lot of land situate, lying and being in Northmoreland, Tp. Wyo- Co. Penna Boundel, and described as follows, to wit: On the North by lands of Manning G'hainp'in, and Nathaniel Mitchell, on the East by lands of Lansing Race, on the South by land of George "runges3, and an the West by lands of Daniel Culver,-on taining about 47 aares of land, more or less, about 20 acres thereof, improved, with one frame house, one apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon, with the appurtenanes Seised and taken in execution at the suit of Carey Brothers vs Austin Fergerson. And will be sold for Cash only, by M. W. DEWITT. Sheriff's Office I Tunk, Dec. 16, G3, ) SHERIFF'S SALE? BY virtue of a writ of alias Vend. .rpo. to me directed there will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House, in Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co. Pennsylvania on. SATURDAY, JAN. lGib, '69, at 1 o'clock P. M , All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the township ol Northmoreland, Wyoming County Pa., Bounded as follows : on the North by land of Henry Houser, on the East by lands of Voodey Whitewell, on the South and West by land of Eli Baker, containing about seventeen acres be the same more or less all improved with one frame dwelling house, one Frame Barn and one frame wood house and other outbuildings and an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of A' J. Tripp, vs Marp A. Lippo. And will be sold for cash only by , M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, > TunDcc. 16, '6B { ALL of Eastman's Water-proof Boots are mode ot Leather tanned in the old-fashioned way—in cold liquor, consequently will turn water and will not crack. DON'T fail to go to Buck St Sterlings', to look at their large stock of Looking Glasses, the largest ever kept in the place, and then the prices can't help but suit. STERESCOPES, Views, Picture Frames, Pictures, Brackets Ac., for the Hollidays, for sale at Buck A Sterlings', at your own prices. FAIR-stitched Imported rrench Calf Boots, man ufactured by Eastman for $lO, are superior to city made Boots which cost Sl4 EASTMAN'S imitation French Calf Dress Booti at $6 to $6,50 are a neat, stylish and durable article. Nothing like them inthis market. JF you want Boots or Shoes aDdJthefull value for your money, io to Eastman's- He has every fa cility for manufacturing and challenges competition NO more necessity for complaints of wet feet.— Eastman's wator-proof Boots nre warranted a complete and perfect remedy, and this warrant MM ta wriKM guarantee, if recpiired. i Ulistellaiifflus. WYDMUG METALLIC PAIIT CBMFAIY The Wyoming Metallic Paint Company was orga nised under the general laws of the State of New York, with a CAPITAL STOCK OF TWO HUN DBED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS divided into TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND SHARES OF TEN DOLLARS EACH. The company own the mine and land around it in ' fee No royalty is therefore to be paid, THE ON LY EXPENSE TO BE INCURRED IN MANU FACTURING THE PAINTS, is simply in ouarry ing the rock, and reducing it in the Company a thill, : situated in a stoned throw of the mine. TUF PAINT OF THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED by competent chemists and first class MASTER PAINTERS, and ALL TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY. It contains over 75 per ceDt. of iron, HAS A I GOOD BODY, MIXES READILY, REQUIRES BUT LITTLE OIL, TAKES TINTS, AND IS VE RY DURABLE. .. i In view of the great abundance of material and | the SMALL COST OF MANUFACTURING, and the SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR PAINTS, the I Company expe-t to supply the market with a BET ; TER ARTICLE and at CHEAPER RATES than | any ether company in the country. OPINIONS OF PAINTERS. The undersigned, a practical pamter, hereby cer ! tifips that he has used most of the mineral painta in j use for years past, and that he regards that of the I WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COMPANY, found in NICHOLSON, WYOMING COUNTY, Pa i superior to all others for durability and finish GILBERT BROWN ! Nicholson, June27tb, 1868. PLERCEVILLE Aug. 25 0. L. HALLSTEAD, Esq.—DEAR SIR : I have used I the M yoming Paints, and believe it to be the beat 1 and most durable Metallic paint in use. It haa a i good strong body, works easily, requires but little Very Respectfully. PERRY STARK. NICHOLSON, Oct. sth 1868. 0. L. IIALLSTEAD, Esq—DEAR SIR; I have used and otherwise tested the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT, and am clear of the belief that it is supe j rior to any other Mineral Paint in the country. It has a good color and mixes readily; but ita strong and beet ieatures are its heavy substantial body, j combined with an extremely oily nature, in conse ! quence ot which it requires at least a third ieaa oil | than any other paints in use. J. L. PKCK. NEW YORK, Oct lab 1869. ' 0. L IIALLSTEAD Esq.—DEAB SIR : lam a prac j rical painter Have been extensively engaged in ! the business for over thirty years. Duiing that pa | riod I have used every variety of paint known to the | trade, and without hesitation pronounce the WYO MING METALLIC PAINTS, the best Ihaveever j seen, Ithasaheavy body, mixes easily and takes i from a half to a third lessoil than ordinary paints. It can be used successfully, either lor cottage pur poses, rough out door work, roofing, or as a fire-proof paint. Respectfully Ac. A. G. BOLWIN, Practical Painter. Pierceviile, Aug 28, 1868 I 0. L HALLSTEAD Esq.—Dear Sir: I have tested j the Wyoming Paint, by usiDg it in my shop, and | believe it to be superior to any other Metallic [ Paint in the market, has an excellent body, mixes | readily, and requires only about half the usual ! amount of oil of other Paints. Respectfully Ae. CUAS. L. JACKSON Cabinet Maker. Pierceviile, August 15.1868. 0. L. IIALLSTEAD, Dear Sir : I gladly add my ! testimony in favor of the excellent qualities of the Wyoming Metallic Paint. From practical tests I believe it to be superior to any other mineral paint iin use. It has a substantial body, mixes easily, re- I quires but little oil and makes a handsome finish. ISAAC D CORRY', Wagon Maker. Later from Mayor Hill. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Scranton Pa. June 23d 1868. 0. L. HALLSTEAD Esq—Dear Sir: Having made a personal examination of the properties of the Wy- Wyoming Mineral P.unt, ami tested it inmost svery manner, I am convinced that it is interior to no ar ticle of the kind to be found in the c-euntry. Very Truly Yours, E. S. M. IHLL. TOWANDA, August Ist, 1868. 0. L. llallstead, Esq —Dear Sir . About thirty five years ago my father purchased a quantity oi the Wyoming Mineral Paint, with which he at that time painted a building, and after tbe lapse of a Quarter of a century it is fresh and good. Better evidence of quality car, hardly bo required. Truly Y'ours, E. REED MYER Scranton, Sept. 8, 1898 0. L. llallstead, Esq—Dear Sir: I have used the Wyoming Metallic Paint, and have great pleas ure in sayiDg that it is superior to any other mineral paints in the maiket. Its heavy substantial body makes it durable for outside work, roofing and Ac., and the readiness with which it takes tints renders it an excellent article for cottago purposes. Alto gether I regard it as the best paint in use. Very Truly Y'ours, DAVID BAILLE, House and Sign Painter. All orders or communications should be addressed to the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COMPA NY. NICUOLSUN, Pa. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. WYOMING DIVISION. DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS, On and alter Nov. 2d IH6BI DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN NOCK, AS FOLLOWS : Ist EXPRESS PASSENGER— at 6.20 A M., oonnect -1 ing with N J. Central, and North Penn'a Rail Roads, arriving at N. Y. at 350 P. M. and at Phil adelphia at 2 P. M 3d FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs at 9.30 A. M.* arrives at Mauch Chunk at 7.00 P. M. UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK, AS FOLLOWS: Ist FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION at 10 50 A, M. j leaves Mauch Chunk at 3.30. ' 2ud EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 4.30 P. M., 1 Leaves N, Y. via N. J. Central at 6.45, and Phil'a ' via North Penu'u at 7.45 A. M. TO TRAVELLERS. Travellers are notified that the subscriber runs REGULAR STAGES TO ANI) FROM THE L. V. i R. STATION, on the departure and arrival of every train. These stages run from " THE H UFFOIiD 110 USE " where, persons wishing to leave by the earliest trains will be called for in time to meet them. JACOB RITTISPAUUII, Proprietor. j nl9tf N OTICEi * Is hereby Men that Charles W. LCC, has filed his | petition, amTwill make application at the January ( Session 1.509. for a Hotel License, to keep a Hotel or , Inn, in Monroe Township, Wyoming County, Pa., i whioh case will be considered on Tuesday, Jan. 19th, ■ at 2 o'clock P. M. I Tunkhannock, Dec. 9th., IS6S. n2O-w4 E. J. KEENEY, Clerk. NOTICE, ! Wyoming County, ss. Dama A. Ketcham, by ) In Common Pleas of her next friend, C. S. > said County, No. 229, Aug. Ellsworth, vs. Abraham ) Term, 1868 Kotchum. | Subpoena in Divorce. To ARRAHAM KETCHUM. Take Notice :■ — That a Subpoena in Divorce A. V. M., and an alias subpoena therein, having boen awarded against you by the said Court, at the suit of-your wife by her said next friend, ard that, after having made due scareh thereon, I have been unable to find you within my bailiwick- You uro therefore required to lie and appear in tho said Court of Common Picas, at Tunknannock, on the 3d Monday of January next, toanswersaiil com plaint. M. W. DEWITT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tunk. Pa. Dec. 5, 68. n2O AD.MINIST ATOfl'S NOT! Notice is hereby given that Letters o* Adminis tration of the estate of Daniel Treible, late of Wash ington township, deceased, have been granted to the subscribers. Air persons indebted to said estato are notified to make payment to the subscribers ; and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same, duly authentica ted fer settlement, to the subscribers, or either of them, at their residences in said tovnship. JOHN C. ACE,) M ARGARET TREIBLE { Administrators Washington, Nov. 23d, 1868. FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND SIX HOUSE LOTS. The sub. scriber offers for sale his House and Six House Lota situate, on West and Harrison streets — north of the new County Jail. IN THE BOROUGH OF TUNKHANNOCK, PA. The Lots will lie sold together or singly to suit the purchaser. Tno honse is new and in excellent condition. With a liberal down payment, tho terms as to bal ance will tie -made easy. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises, or at Eastman Bro'S. Shoe Shop. ALFRED HUSK, Deo. 31st., 186$,—vS-nM-am.