CURRENT NEWS. Htnokincr has been prohibited in the negro churches in I*>ll Grille. 4* £ Yi Koran ha- harthirtv4liiee hundred cases under the liaiirnpt lawthuafar. To dispel darkness from about Jou, make light of your trublea. j printed in several languages and distri buted in Europe to induce emigration. Some 11*2,646 Englishmen get fighting drunk every year, according to the court records. It in estimated that not one-eight of the l>eopte of the United States attend public worship on Numb.v. It cost !*40,600 last year for "pasting and folding" in the Pennsylvania State Legidc* ture. John C. Breckinridge intends to return to Kentucky, and seek a hvelihood by prac tising his professions, the law. Gen. Sheridan'rcommissary feeds Ills In dian prisoners on roast horse and dog fri caaee. Minnesota thinksit would be a "big thing i hat it cau raise four hundred bushels of po tatoes to theacre, if ifdid uot also raise bugs enough to eat them. The person sent East with the electoral vote of Cabfornia was quite web when he tiorded the steamship, at San Francisco, but died of small-box before reaching Panama. Divorce lias gone out of style in Chicago But they still have plenty of "family dis memberment," "domestic segregation," and "eounubial subtraction." Bets are already lieing made about the length of General Grant, s inaugural mess age. It is said that it will be the shortest ever delivered. A Floriilu correspondent says they liave great trouble iu trying cases before the mixed white and black juries in that State because "the jurymen will go to sleep." The "National Freedman's Bauk." at Mobile, has su.siWnt4cd. A circus visited that city, and the depositors at once began 1i " run" 011 the bank, aecordidgto the Mobile Register. A Respectable old grocer died last month and left £15,06 to Charles Dickens, on con dition that he will read his ' 'Trial from Piek wick" in the presence of the groeer's family once a year till be dies. An Irishman (of course) who hail blister ed his fingers by endevoring to draw ou a pair of new boots, exclaimed;—"By St. Patrick! I believe I shall never get them on until I wear them a day or two." "Jeminie, "said an Irishman to another the first time he saw a locomotive, "What is that snorting liaste?" "Sure, I don't know was the reply, "unless it is a steamboat splurging along to get to wather." Rum< >rs are current in Mexico of an im pending revolution. The people are dis gusted with the administration of Juarez. They are also incensed against the United Htatee, and clamor for another war. Henry Kurtz, Esq., of Mt. Joy, who has been noted for his fine cattle, has just re > ceived another addition to his already large stock, iu the shape of an ox which weighs in the neighborhood of 4,000 pounds. A I-urge onion, planted so near a rosebush as to touch the roots, will greatly increase the odor of the flowers, und the water dis tilled from such roses is far superior in flavor to other rose-water. So suvs a Massachusetts contemporary. A Man killing hogs, liecame vexed, and venteting his spleen, wished they were in w—"Oil,dear me, what can he mean?" exclaimed a little girl, who overheard him "Mean! I suppose the awful wretch wants his provisions sent on before him." An aged lady in Found du Lac, Wiscon sin, possesses a watch belonging to Major Andre, with the name and 1774 engraved on the back. The Fond du Ixic Common wvn/tl say* she is anxious to dispose of it. Here is a chance for some historical society to add to its treasures. Wild Rabpits have peoome so plentiful in Australia as to threaten to starve out sheep on the remote farms. The animal Was only introduced two years ago by the Acclimatization Society, and now the settlers are offering rewords for their exterminatibn Oue fanner estimates that it will cost him $56,660 before he can succeed in thinning out the vermin, as the rabbits are considered One of our exchanges has this odd an nouncement"On Friday,we shall issue a second edition, but no first edition." This reminds us of the story told of an honest Hibernian. He calks! at the office of a cer tain paper with an advertisement, the price of which, he was told, would be a dollar and half for the first time, and one dollar for the second—"Faith, then " said he, "I'll have it in the second, and not the first time at nil." The follow ing apjiears among the regular marriage notices in the Omaha Republican : (•ON—HARRINGTON.—On the east half of the northwest quarter of section twenty two iTI<, township twenty-one (21), north of range eleven (II least, in an ojen sleigh, and utuW an ojwti and unclouded canopy, by Iter J. p. Mason, James 8.. only son of John Go 1 e obliged to charge about 50 cents eaeli for this little book of the law. with the forms under it. A Hour, OF YOUR OWN. —An exchange very appropriately remarks thateverv js>or laboring man should buy himself a town lot—get that paid for, and then work to get the necessary improvements —a little here and a little there will in due time produce you a home of yonr own, and place you outside the landlord's grasp. Romendtor that 850 a year saved in rent w ill in a very few years pay for yonr own home and the money it costs you to inove and shift about will, without any loss Of furniture and of time, pay interest of ft five hundred dollar mortgage against your proi>erty until you can gradually reduce it to nothing. You can all buy in that way—why do you not risk it ? If you fail you are no worse off— If you succeed, as auy careful man is sure to do—you have a home and established a credit equal to another which will start yon in business. Poor men, take our advice, buy one of the lots offered for sale and see how much better it will IK* for yon and your family live vcara after this. Amalgamation---A Disgusting Case— Marriage of a Negro to a Pretty White woman. j A strange couple came up from Erie, on the Lake Shore Road, Saturday evening— I exciting the disgust and intense curiosity of every passenger in the car. It compris es a sooty, greasy negro, and a pretty white girl, whom he had married the day lief ore at Erie. The girl evidently felt a great deal of shame at her situation, for she kept herself doubly veiled, and looked out of the car all the time. Her OTHELLO, however, was all passionate tenderness and attention. We have learned the anteced ents of the pair, which we lay before our readers : On Thursday, a tall, gaunt, very black negro, about forty years of age, reg istered at the Morton House, Erie, as "William Lindsey and wife, Ohio." He requested the landlord to give him the liest room in the homes a ip* wife would arrive on the next train, and join him. His wife not putting in her by the next morning' he went to Olierljii after her. It happeded that the girl, Carrie Brown by name —however, was en route for Erie, to join her lover (ngh !) and the train that he was on, passed hers, Arriving at Erie, and learning the State of affairs, Carrie remain ed in the depot till evening, when Lindsey returned from Oberlin. They then went'to the hotel and asked to be shown to their room. The landlord asked the negro if the lady with him was liis wife. Andrews answered him in the affirm atfvs. The landlord tlien interrogated the lady who was a lieautiful young girl. She i said they were not yet married, but they liad come for the purpose of I **ing married, j The two were then told that they must pro duce a eertificato of marriage before they could occupy a room together, whereui>ou they called upon the Rev. Mr. Nutting, of Erie, and were married. The girl said she came from Boston, Mass., that she had been living in the family of Prof. Allen, of Ol>er lin, and attending school; that she there : met this man, her present husband, Wm. J Delancey, ALIAS Wm. Lindsey, He says !he is a* Wesyleyan Methodist preacher. ; Prof. Allen knew of lier leaving to marry the negro, ami was in favor of her mar riage. They left Erie on Saturday morn ing for Oberlin. The bride is a very pret ty girl, and Is well dressed. She says lier parents live in Boston. She has been in Oberlin since October lest. The girl is about eighteen or nineteen vears of age. Delaney wore a tall stovepijte liat, and car ried a cotton umbrella in his. hand, — Ctere land Plrtindealer. SHALL COCHTESIES. —' The way to make yourself pleasant to others, is to show them attention. The whole world is like the miller of Mansfield, who cuml for nobody —no, not lie, because nobody cared for him. And the whole world would serve you so, if you gave them the same cause. Let every one, therefore, see that yon do care for them, by showing to them the small cour tesies, in which there is no parade, w hose voice is still to please, and which manifest themselves by tender and affectionate looks and little acts of attention, giving others the preference in every little enjoyment at the table, in the field, walking, sitting or shyidiligt AN ACT. ~ QBANGIN*J THI: MI.IH: OR CRTMI & SAL PROC EEDINGS iN & UNCERTAIN CASES. The Defendant allowed to demand a trial in a Juattge's Court by a Jury of six. The following Act of Assembly changing the mode of proceedings iu certain criiai- 1 nal offenses, of an inferior grade* was passed in 1861 for the counties of Erie ami Union, it lias, with its sup]iie®ie)ifs of ' 1862-8, Iweii extended nt various times td ; other counties of tie' State, —hi some cases j with slight modifications—until it has now become the law in alxmt twenty counties of [ the Commonwealth. The provisions of this act with its sup plements wereextended to Wyoming County j by the Legislature of 1868 ; and is therefore, now, a part of the criminal law in force j here. I ORIGINAL ACT ( APPROVED MAY 1, 1861.) Jnxtios' Cnwrts—Jkrtsdicttun iu certain offenses. SFXTION 1, 7>V it eittuietl, civ., That the j several justices of the peace of tin* county , of Erie and Union, be and are hereby an- ' thorized to hold (monthly) courts, with ju- i risdietion to hear and determine, in the manner hereinafter provided, the several of- , fenses and misdemeanors mentioned in the thirtieth, thirty-first, forty-fourth forty sixth, sixty-ninth, seventy-second, ninety seventh, one hundred and third [except where the value of the projierty stolen shall exceed ten dollars J one hundred and twelfth, one hundred and fortieth, one hun dred and forty-eighth, one hundred and fifty-second sections of the act of the thir ty-first day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty, entitled, "An Act to consolidate, revise and amend the penal laws of this common wealth, "t P rocecdinys where defendant pleads yuilty. SECTION 2. That whenever any peis m shall be brought lefore a justice 011 a war rant issued bv said justice, founded 011 the oath or information of the p ; irtv aggrieved, or of some one acting for the party aggriev ed, the complaint or information shall le fully read aloud in the healing of the de fendant or party accused ; and if the defen dant shall plead guilty to the charge against him, the justice shall proceed to inquire in to the circumstances of the case, so far as he shall think best for a proper understand ing of the defendant's guilt, ami shall pro , ceed to pass sentence upon the defendant, which sentence shall have the full force and effect of a sentence pronounced by the court of quarter sessions in like eases, and the defendant shall be committed to the jail of the county until the sentence lte complied with. Trial by Jury of sir—Rec/gnizawe, t(Y. SECTION If the defendant shall plead not. guilty to the offence charged, and shall at the same time signify his determination to be tried by a jury of six, before the said justice, the justice shall make an entry to that efieet upon his docket, and the defend ant shall then enter into recognizance with good and sufficient surety or sureties, con ditioned for his api>earunce before the said justice, at the ensuing monthly session, utnl not to depart without leave until discharged according to law ; but if the defendant shall not enter into such recognizance as afore said, it shall l>e the duty of the constable to keep liim or her safely, until duly dischar ged by course of law ; and in either CJISC the justice shall proceed to the trial of the cause, in the manner pointed out iu the following sections of this act; but if the defendant shall not signify his or her determination to be tried liefore said justice, the justice shall proceed with the said defendant ;is if this act had not la-en passed.f Jury how chosen— Venire hi issue. SECTION 4. Whenever a defendant shall signify his or her determination to be tried by a jury of six, liefore the justice of the peace, for any of the offences of which a justice of the peace shall have jurisdiction, according to the provisions of the first sec tion of tliis act, in the manner pointed out in the foregoing section, the said justice, upon such demand, is hereby required to continue the cause to the ensuing monthly court, and to issue a venire, directed to any constable of the proper ljorougli, eity or " townsiiip, where the said cause is to be tri ed, commanding him to summon six good and lawful men, citizens of said township, city or borough, and having qualifica tions of electors therein, who'sliiijl lie in nowise of kin t<> either defendant or com plainant, nor in any manned interested, who shall be chosen as follows, to wit: The justice shall write in a panel the names of eighteen persons, from which the defen dant or his agent or attorney shall strike one name, the complainant or prosecutor one,and so on alternately until each shall liave stricken six names; and the remaining six shall constitute the jury, to be and appear lcfore such justice at the time to which said cause shall have been adjourned, to serve as a jury for the trial of such cause: Pro vided, That in ease either party sliall neg lect or refuse jo aid in striking the jury as aforesaid, the justice sliall strike the same in behalf of such party.f Service of venire hy constable. SEITION 5. That it shall lie the duty of such constable to make service of said venire, and to return the same with the j names of the persons by him summoned, at the time appointed for the trial of the cause. Constable to attend trial—llis duties and l/ay. SECTION 6. That it sliall bo the further duty of such constable, to be in attendance on said court, at the time appointed for said trial, and during the progress of the same; and if by reason of challenge for cause, sick ness or other disability, the persons whose names shall Is-returned by the venire, or any of tliem, shall not lie empauuelltd as jurors, the said constable shall fill the pali-a el from the iiystunders. as is done by sheriff# in the courts of common picas ; and the said, constable shall be allowed for his atternUffeo on said court, one dollar per ! day, to bo taxid in the bill of costs ; and at 1 the close of the trial, the jwry shall be.cun ducted % the constable to aqpie private and convenient plad©,. where they inay deliber ately and without interaction consult up on their verdict. Competence of witnesses '-C.ithsofjuror!', wit nesses andconstable. Jurisdiction if jury over co*/*,--Cnunty not to be y liable in /mi/ —Sentence. 1 Section 7. That the competence and cred j iMlity of witnesses', the form of the oaths to jurors and witnesses, and the constable ' wljb sliaTTwait upon the jury, shall bo the | same as in the trial of the same offences in i the court of quarter sessions, aud the jury shall have the same jurisdiction and con | trol over the payment of costs : Provided, ' That the county shall in 110 ease be liable j for either the prosecutor's or the defen i dant's bill of costs ; and the justice, in wise I the jury shall, by their verdict, direct that i the prosecutor or the defendant shall pay i the whole or any part of the costs, shall ■ proceed to pass sentence accordingly, and i the party who Hindi be thus sentenced, shall ! be committed until the sentence be eom- I plied with. Verdict tn be final, as to questions of fact — Remand by certiorari —Duties of District Attorney—Reversal if proceedings—New triol. J SECTION 8. That the verdict of the jury i shall Ik- Ihial and conclusive uj>on all the questions of fact involved therein, and no j writ of certiorari, or of error or uppeal, i shall l>e allowed for the review of such case I of fact so tried by the jury ; and in ease the I proceedings shall be removed to u higher i court ujion certiorari or otherwise, the ilis j triet attorney shall thereafter conduct the pn iceedings iu behalf of the commonwealth, | aud his foes shall be the same as npon in ; dictments formed by the grand jury, to be i taxed ajnl paid as the other eosts of the case ; and if the proceedings shall lie rever sed on any certiorari or writ of error, sued | out ou behalf of the defendant, 011 account , of any defect in tile statement of the offence I with which the party is charged, the court j shall send the proceedings back to the jus tice for a new trial, and direct [ the infor mation or accusation in said case to be amended byj* the district attorney and , sworn to by the prosecutor, and thereupon I the defendant shall be required to enter his 1 plea to such amended information ov aceu | sat ion, and thereupon the new trial shall I proceed before the justice as on the former ! hearing. Sentence—Collection of fines, tt'C. SECTION 9. That whenever the jury shall j render a verdict of guilty, the justice shall i proceed to pass sentence upon the defen dant according to law, and with the like ef- I feet as if the defendant had plead guilt} - or ' been convicted in the court of quarter ses- I sions ; and any sentence of imprisonment IJ which may lie imposed, shall only beinflict j ed hi the jail of the proper county ; and all lines imposed shall lie collected and paid I j into the school fund of the school district , in which the offense was committed ; aud it shall lie the duty of the justice tc receive the amount of the fine and pay it into the i treasury of the proper district, and any j neglect to pay the same as aforesaid shall \ be considered a misdemeanor in office. Fees oned for a longer period than ten days, the constable may commit the defendant to the jail of the county for • safe keeping until the day of larud, and for | such service lie shall be allowed the face now provided by law: Prodded, That if the office of tin* justice shall la* within ten ' miles of the jail of suie brought liefore , said justice, if both the parties are present j in person, uf by attorney, but if tin- defen- i dant desiife count* 1, *>S tali have a reusoit able time "to procure such eounsel.'aiiif in • the mwm time he shall be securely "tfept bv •' the constable, and the day of trial shall iu jt all eases be computed from the time of choosing said jury : Provided, That if after said jury is struck, both parties desire to | proceed to triid immediately, the justice ! shall make an entry to that effect iu his docket, and forthwith proceed with said! trial. Verfnd amendments to Section 8. of ihe t trig- i i mil Act. SECTION 4. That the. eighth section of tin* | act to which this Ls a supplement, is hereby ! amended, by the insertion in tin* four- j teentli hue of said act, as the same is pub- j fished in the pamphlet laws of one thous- j and l ight hundred and sixty-one, after the I word "direct," in said line, the words, "the information ov accusation in said case to lie amended hy," and the last word iu said sec tion is hereby struck out, and the word j "hearing" substituted therefor. Jurisdiction restricted in Jsirceny Jo cases where the value of jiropertf stolen shall I not exceed ten dollars. SECTION 5. That the justices of the jjeace | in said counties shall not have jurisdiction j to hear and determine, in the manner pro- j videil by this act to which it is a supple- ! mi nt, offenses mentioned in the one hun- t dred and third section of the act of March I thirty-first, one thousand eight hundred ; and sixty, if the valuetif the property stolen 1 shall exceed the sum often dollars. SUPPLEMENT TO ACT. CHANGING THE MODE OF CRIMINAL PRO- 1 CURDING. ( AITROVEII April lltli 1868. j Prose,-.it a- 11 be liabel for costs in certain ca- j ses, tried iu the Quarter Sessions. 1 SpcnoN 1. Be U enacted dc. That iu a!l\ the counties of this common wealth, wherein the said act of the first day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixly-one, and its supplements, are in force, if the prosecutor iu any criminal proceed- ! ing before a justice of the peace shall, iu the information made liefore the justice, charge the defendant with any crime or misdemeanor not triable before a justify and a 'Julry of six under the provisions of said act, and the defendant shall be re quired to answer to the charge in the court of quarter sessions of the county, and i shall there be "convicted only of an offence ■ triable before a justice of the" jieaee and a jury of six, the defendant shall not Is* lia ble to pay the costs of the prosecutor or ' other witnesses for the commonwealth, but ' but the same shall be paid by the prosecu tor in all eases of conviction after the pas -1 sage of this act, and he shall lie sentenced by the court to pay the same : Provided. That the provisions of this act shall not ap ply to the county of Potter : Provided, . That if the president judge of the court trying the cause shall certify that the pros ecutor hail good cause to lielieve at the time he made the information that an of fense not triable before a justice anil a jury of six had lieen committed by the defend ant or defendants as alleged iu the infor mation, then anil in that ease the prosecu tor shall have his costs taxed and paid as if j this act had not passed. j •Ameiinmeut by supplement of 1862, P. L. p. 275." I t Modified by supplement of April 1862. -W- THIRTEEN YEARS AGO. —In 1855, Mr. Bu- j ; cfianan was minister to England. Captain ' George B. McClellan was detailed on secret! I service in the harbor of Cuba, under in- j atmctions from Secretary of War, Gener- ! : al Quitman, Lieut. Beauregard anil others were plotting filibustering raids against the Island, for which the Government soon af ter made an offer of 8100,000,000. Parson Brownlow had written a savage work in de fense of slavery, and was challenging Northern clergymen to dispute its divine Gerret Smith, Dr. Howe, Hen ry Ward Beecher, and a few hundred others were doing a quiet and limited business over the underground railway. ' John ' Brown hail not yet left his his farm in the * Northern wild. An obscure individual re * memlierd by a few as having once repre sented Sangamon district, Ihnois, in the House, and opposed the Mexican war in uu awkward, ilisiugenious anil extremely un popular argument, received a few compli- nientary votes for Vice President, in com petition with Mr. Dayton, the nominee, j / Captain Ullysses S. Grant, hardly suspect ed of being an ex-army officer by those who j bought molasses or cord wood of liim, was generally taken as a steamboat captain, temporally stranded by a stress of ill-luck, or who hardly hail the energy and plnck to succeed in any business calling, and had, x therefore, collapsed into a speculator in sundries. W. T. Sherman was teaching in Louisiana. Generals Butler, Sickles anil Logan were rough-and-tumble Democratic lawyers of some noteriety. Two of the r most prominent and promising officers ( ,f j our little army were Colonel Albert Sidney , Johnson and Lieutenant-Colonel Robert E. Lis*. Lis*. Brief as is the period since then, we j i have but two men in official life—Mr. Sew aid aud Mr. Chase—whose prominence lias not either been created or overthrown du- I ring this eventful epoch. So says Putnam's f I Monthly. lj -•* II The Fifth Avenue Hotel pays the highest r | rental of any hotel in New Y0rk— 896,640 a r j year. The St. Nicholas wouies HCXU. paying 11890! 200, PRODUCE MARKET. the Canal), Tmkhanmock, Pa. Be" 1 *". „ 30 " 35 Beeswax, per 0. • • ;•/ Z-*■*%[ Bo' 1 ® 1 ". ' . , qo •• 100 ' ST""' : !:I .' i6.uo •• is,™ l ■ £? I?'" 8 3ft* ?*t. 15- 18 &::• J.. w 131 < ' * " bitch S# ■ 7ft i' Poultry, per ft, yVV? 1 " .frill ptjfTtiSfTllflltS. CLOTHING A MERCHANT TAIUIKINO CSTABLISH- Taken pleasure in announcing*. to the public tbat be has secured tbe services of a first class CI.'TTEK from New Voik. and will keep hereafter, in oounec li->ll with bis Clothing I>ep irtuieot, a first class shop, for the 'mahufac'ure of CLOTHING, In *ll styles of the tines. uTTIICU A MAKING, 'one at short notice Every description of 1 MlvNS' A BOYS' CLOTHING, constantly on band, such as ' Dress C<-at J , 1 Business ('oat, SarX Coats, Overcoat*, . ; Punts, I Fiexfar, SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS K. DRAWERS. ' and all (roods kept in the <'lothlng and (rents Fur -1 nlshlng line. Call and examine goods and prices,' before purchasing elsewhere. c. DETRICK. | funk , Pa. n23ly A Large and fine Stock of* Furs, Sb.awls ? Blankets and OVERCOATS, WILL BE SOLD AT COST! In order to close out Stock for the Spring* Trade.at SHE UMAN & LATIIROFS. Vunkhaiinock, Pa.— n23tf ' . ■: ■ :,r • t TH E EAGL E ' ! Jfafifc- DRUG STORE, TDNKHANNOCK, PA. G. J. WRIGHT, (Successor to Drs. Lyman i Wells,) {legs to announce that he will continue trade at the old stnnJ, on > •. TIOGA STREET, Keeping a well selected stock, adapted to this inar , Ret. A full assortment of Drugs, all the popular PATENT MEDICINES—Ayers, Jayne's, Hollieter's/Wishart s. Woicott's, Scovill's, | Sehenk's, bpham's, Helmbold'a Scott's, Ac., Ac. BEST j ALSO, PAINTS, OILS, DYESTTFFS, AC., AC., AC., ac. ; Prescriptions, carefully compounded. : c. j weight. Tunk,, Pa., Jan. let, 1P69.—v9n22-ly " STENCIL PLATE CUTTiNG. | i The subscriber is prepared to do all Stencil Plate j Cutting of letters of and inch and upwards, in the ; neatest and Ao*t artistic style, FARMERS, MILLERS and GRAIN DEALERS, j i who wish to letter bags, boxes, or parcels, will ha re their orders for plates attended to promt tly. Orderj by letter accompanied with Cash—B ten's ' per letter, will receive prompt attention. „ . „ T . 80. WHITE. Mehoopany, Pa., Jan. B, '9.-vßu22 wj. invites Ue attention of the pub le to ! ) !'^5 h 0 p dhS' t Mdl fotitrs, pe y '•* v ' v '" ' ' riaKi GROUND CAYTIGA PLASTER, £ FOR SALE AT E. J. MOWRY'S MILL, MESHOPPEN, PA. vn/en tbk rojy, jt.9.00. PL A S TEH ~FOR SA LE. I hare Several Hundreds of Tons of (Cavtugaj Ground Plaster, wfeiefc I offer for sale in any ooaoti ties to suit purchasers, _ . 1 AT REASONABLE PKICES Farmers should now provide a supply for tbe rq m . ing season, HIRAM HALL Tank., Pa. Jan. 5, 1869.-v8022. For doing a family washing in the best and cheap est manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world I Has all lbs strength of old rosiu soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try tbie splendid Soap. Sold by the aLDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 49 North Front Street, Philadelphia vS tis ly ADNINISTKATORft NOTICE. Dilate of Alnanza R. Tyred, Deceased % Letter of Administration, on the estate of Almati ta R. Tyrrel, late of Northmoreland Tp. Wyoming County, dee'd., have been granted by the Register of said County, to Charles Frear. of Gverfield Tp , In said County. All persons having claims or ,!e'- tnand? against the estate of the decedent, are re quested to make them known to the said Admin.- trator. at his his residence In said Township, and those Indebted to make Immediate payment. CHARLES FREAR, Alm'r. Jan. sth 'BS>—vßn22-Bw. ~ ai> mini strath i x"x otlce. Whereas, letters of Administration to the estate of Sylvester Carpenter, late of Clinton tp., dee d, have been granted to the subscriber. All persoin in debted to the said estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the estate of the said ascendent, will make known tbe same dulv authentloieated without delay to SARAH E. CARPENTER Clinton, Dec. 23rd '6B n2l-6w Administratrix. AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR RECOLLECTIONS & PRIVATE MFMOIRS OF WASH INGTON. BY HlB ADOPTED SOW GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE CUBTIS, With Illustrated and Explanatory notes by BEN SON J. LOSSING. A book for all sections and all parties, containing the minute details of Washington's Private Life, as well a9 his public career, (which general hlsjory does net reveal.) This book Is Written by a member ol Washington's own family—one who lived with him from Infancy, and mast prove peculiarly accept able to the American Public. The great demand for this work, Its ready sale, and an Increased commission makes it the best book tor Agents ever published. The most liberal terms to agents, and excluslre sale in the territory assigned. Send for descriptive circular and terms to Agents Address, WILLIAM FLINT, No. 26 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. vsnl6.w4 TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to heaith S in a few weeks fiy a rery simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe "lung af ' fectioD, and that dread d'sessa. Consumption —is I anxious to make known to his fellow sailers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will seed a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), wilh the direction? j for preparing and using the same, which they will j find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma. Bronchi tis Ac. The only object ot the advertiser ia seniiug the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, anl spreai , information which he conceives to te invaluable ; and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, a? j it will cost them ootbiug, an I may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please *l - dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, i 165 South Second St, Williamsburg, Kings Co., I New York. ron'2l-3mo. Prof. J. Bcrlinghof. /asljiDiiAblf Barbrr & gait-Cnttfr, AT TUNKHANNOCK, PA. HAIR Woven, and Braided, fjr Switches f.r Carle], and Waterfalls of every site and style, manufactur ed to order. The highest market prices peid for Ladies' Hair, All the approved kinds of Hair Restorers and Dressing constantly kept on hand an I sold at Man ufacturers retail prices. Hair and Whiskers colored to every natural shade. JACOB BERLINGHOF. Tuck., Pa. Jan. 5, '69 —v3n22-lf. Now is the time to secure SPROUTS COMBINED I HAY-FORK & KNIFE. i The Subscriber having the exclusive right to sell this world-renowned Hay-Fork and Knife, inthisCounty proposes to keep Ikein on hand, with all tbe neces ; sary Rope* and Pully?, at his Store, IN MESHOPPEN. Persona wishing to procure any of these article* ; can Jo so by applying to tbe subscriber in person,or by letter. If desired, these forks will be put in the | barn free of charge, wilh tbe privilege of using them during half the haying season of 1869, when the person using it will be required to purchase it or quit using it at the time agreed upon by the par ties. • R J. HALLOCR. Meshoppen, Pa , Jan. 5, 1868.-vßc22, rilttm a LECTURE to MWYOUNG MEN (Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Gets.) A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminel Weak | ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Pbvs | ical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac, -Br ! ROBERT J. CULVERWELL. M. D. Author of the I -'Green Book," Ac. I The world-renowned author, io •this admirable ' Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience tbit the awful consequences of Self-Abuso may be effect, uslly removed without medicine, and without dan gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, \ rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at j once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, j no matter what his condition may be, may cure j himself choaply, privately, and radically. This ! LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUS ANDS AND THOUSANDS Sent, under seal, in a plain envelore, to any ad j drees, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post etain|>e. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, " price 25 cents. Address the Publishers. ; CHAS J. C. KLINE A CO . : 127 Bowery, New York, Fost-Offiee Box 4, j 586. v7nsoly A VALUABLE ' HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale a HOUSE A LOT, situate on heoond St., Tuukhunnock, Pa. adjoining residence, formerly of Harvey Siekler, now owned i6y Benj. P. Carver. The property will be disposed 1 of ON REASONABLE TERMS. The bouse is a Two Story Frame Building, 24 by 32 feet, WPTn WING ATTACHED. 16 Iff 22 feet, II Stories high. A good WELL of NEVER FAILING WATER ' and a LARUE CISTERN FOR SOFT WATER,.are on the premises j together wilh fruit trees orna mental trees, Ac. There is a fine Cellar under the building. The property constitutes a uio-t desirable i home and will bo SOLD AT A BAROAiy. ty For further uirsiculnrs, apply to TUGS OSTERHOUT. Tunkhunnock, PAh J<">- 13. 1869—u23-3m I *5iT WILL purchase a pair of Eastman's watsr j / proof Boots, cartain to keep any uieo S 1 dry wfe wvn fttxtf] fftr a Drelrs anoUE