CURRENT NEWS. At Titusville, there is to be an oil exchange. A greasy undertaking. Velocipedes are l>eing introduced in the State—got one at Wilkesbrrre. Chicago has 2000 men employed in the manufacture of tobacco. The members of the Rhode Island legislature arc paid SI a day. A Detroit man challenges the country to a game of checkers for 81,000. A person who is considered landless has somtimes two or three achers in his mouth. Refreshing—The crocodile tears shed over the extravagpicc of the Legislature by the Radical press. Hon. W. A. Wallace declines to have his namensed in connection with the Democrat ic nomination for Governor. The pretended confessions of Atzerott and Arnold, recently published, are believed to be forgeries. A Dutchman says that too much whiskey is not good, but too much beer is "slioost right. Ex-Gov, Pickens, formerly minister to St. Petersburg, died at his resiuenco in Edge field. S. C., on Monday, last week. St. Louis has thirty-three murders, thir ty suicides and five fatal coal oil explosions in 1868. Mtwh and milk festivals and sardine clubs are among the novelties proposed in Meri den, Ct. Miss Godsey, of Kentucky, is said to liave slept for nineteen years with the exception of a few minutes daily. • Bread is given to the poor of Oswego by unknown persons who pay each for 1000 loaves to be distributed by ladies commit tiees. Brigham Young's son, Joe. smokes cigars, drinks good liquor, getsdrunk, plays poker, licks his wives and preaches the gos pel. The general opinion of Congressmen is that the first session of the next Congress, commencing on the 4th of March, will not last over four or five weeks. It is a curious fact that St, Valentine's Day, Washington's Birthday and the Birth day of American Independence, 4th of July all come upon Sunday this year. A doctor iu Missouri has been detected in poisoning his patients. On examination, lie was found to be insane, and yet he had been practicing for months in that condition An Indian boy from the Far West lately passed through, by cars, to a Missouri town as freight, having a tag with his destination tied to his clothing. Hartford has a lady and gentleman who have been engaged thirty years, but who, unmarried and enfeebled with age, are as ardent lovers as ever. The Henion brothers, who committed the outrage on a little girl near Binghamton, have plead guilty, and been sentenced each to 19 years and" 10 months imprisonment. A man in St. Louis, recently,- got mar ried on Tuesday, got the chills on WTednes day, wrote his will on Thursday, went mad on Friday, and died on Saturday. Mrs. Erastus Corning deposited 822 in ft savings bank in 1833, and forgot all about it untill a week ago, when she drew her de posit and its proceeds, amounting to 8723. 11. A preacher in New Hampshire, discours ing on the subject of Daniel in the Lion's Den, said: " An' thar he sot all night long lookin' at the show for nothin', and it didn't cost him a cent." McCulloch can't get rik of his female clerks. He recently' discharged one hund red, but wrathful Congressmen made him take back seventy-five of them, and now alxrat fifty of them do nothing but draw pay. The first marriage certificate issued in Boston tliis year was to a negro who con templated marriage for the sixth time. The would-be bride is a white woman, who en ters npon the matrimonial voyage for the first time. - A sister of Gen'], Grant. Mrs. Cramer, is the wife of our Consul at Leipsic. She is a fine amateur artist, very beautiful in her features, and her head has been copied for the goddess Diana in the frescoes of the new Art Museum of Leipsic. Senator Sprague's purchases of real es tate in the South amount to 9,000 acres 6000 of which he intends to reserve for gard ens, parks, drives and hunting grounds, which enterprised will, of course, benefit the poor Southern people—in their mind's eye. It Now seems that it was the infinite nig ger that broke up the first inauguration ball. Certain folks would have him in and that split the thing. Now certain other folks are to have a ball in the Treasury Building, and at this the gentleman who elected the President is not to appear at all. That lively cuss at Hollidaysburg, who slings ink fearfully in the Standard, is re sponsible for this: "Weare happy to inform our cotemporary of the Altoona Vindicator that the girl Brown, who was reported to lia\ e 'a living snake in her stomach, was suecessfull delivered of the 'varmint'—hoop species, and weighs 8 pounds. How are you' •• "snake!"' The body of William Penn lies in a little church vara. scarcly twenty miles from Lon don. 'the church and surrounings nestle in a deep gorge among the Chiltern Hills, in Buckinghamshire. 'JJhe grave is enclosed in a little square of hedge, and no marble or other ornaments mark the spot. A late number of the Effingham, Illinois Democrat speaks of a couple of fellows in • that county that hav been swapping women We have heard of instances before where husbands have traded wives, but is the first instance that we ever noticed where a fath er traded a daughter to a husband for a wife. This gross barbarism was developed in the courts of that county last week. It appears, says the Democrat, that at or near Mason, a preacher named Deitz—heaven save the mark! traded his daughter to his neighbor, named Burns, for his wife, agree ing to'give as boot between the daughter and his wife 83,000. In accordance with this trade, the nusband left the wife and and took the daughter off to St. Louis, and the wife placed hereself under the care of the trading preacher. After Burns had frolicked around St. Louis a while with the daughter,he returned to Mason and demand ed his boot money," which the Reverend old scoundrel refused to pay, and then Burns hod him arrested for seducing his wife, and the trial developed the above facta. Cjje Democrat HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK, PA. A Wednesday, Feb.lP, 1869. How They Love the Darkey. Although the colored troops fought no bly which entitled them to vote,- they can't attend the inauguration Ball. Though Re publican newspapers and orators distribute a great deal of cheap talk about the politi cal and social equality of the black man, they refuse to put it in .practice, whenever the test is offered. When the dusky MEN ARD, of Louisiana, presented his credentials to Congress and asked admission, he was refused, although he was as much entitled to his seat as any other scalawag who went South to get an office. The Republican party went back on its teachings. MACK, of the Enquirer, tells us all about the 8011, and exhibits still further the scandalous liy pocracy of the Radicals, in the profession of their belief that there Is no inherent difference in races, and that the line of sep aration is formed upon nothing but an un reasonable prejudice against color : General Grant has made a flank inove- Pfent upon one of the ' 'knottiest" of the equal rights problems by his refusal to par ticipate in an inauguration ball—that refus al being equivalent, of course, to an alwn donment of Aie project. So now it is given out that there is to be no ball on the Fourth of March, and the object of this paragraph is to explain why. It will lie remembered that some time time ago I published, in one of my letters, a paragraph to the effect that one of the Radicals who had charge of the preliminary arrangements (it was Schenek, if I am not mistaken,) had. said in private conversation that "no d—d niggers" would be admitted to participate in the fashions and festivities of that historic oc casion. A few days afterward I met a Democratic friend, who inquired of me my authority for the statement. I gave it to him, and with other proofs that I had not misstatad the designs of the Radicals to ex clude the negroes, nor their fears that the negroes would need sj>ecial exclusion to keep them out. While we were conversing on the subject I remarked that something ought to be done to make ■an issue on the question as lietween the Radicals and their colored friends, and that the bsdl room would be a better place than the Supreme Court to determine whether all men were l)orn free and equal, as we have been so of ten informed of late by Congressional bills and resolutions. The next thing was to get a few colored gentlemen and ladies who would be willing to go to the ball after the Radical leaders had expressed their desire to keep them out. It was finally agreed that two hundred dollars should be raised by private sub scription for the purchase of twenty tickets, which would admit twenty dusky gents and forty dusky ladies. It was found impossi ble to get a sufficient numlier of the right kind of colored persons in Washington who were willing to go—for the tiekets were to be given only to those of dignified bearing, who could dress well and dance well, and who, in addition, knew their rights and would maintain them, and not be shoved in to a corner, or made to form "sets," by themselves in the merry dance. An indi vidual was found, however, who was willing to go to Philadelphia or Baltimore, select the required number from the aristocratic circles, and guarantee their appearance in full dress at the ball-room. Unfortunately, however, just at this stage of the proceed ings, some of the Radicals got wind of the programme, and very soon Grant was in formed of a "copperhead plot to get nig gers into the inauguration bull." What followed is well known. Grant wrote a letter protesting against the ball, and the idea of celebrating his inauguration in the customary way has Iteen abandoned. The above is the trnth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth about this mat ter. I should not liave referred to it ier liaps, but for insane rumors of a "copper head conspiracy to break up the ball." There has been no "conspiracy about it, but only a determination to test the sincereity of the Radical professions of love for the negro, and belief in the doctrine of perfect equality. The ball was to have been a pub lic affair, and thajproceeds devoted to the Lincoln Monument Association. Call you an attempt to add 8200-to the funds a "cop perhead conspiracy ?" It is a penal offense to exclude a a sleeping-car or a hotel—and why should it tie a "conspiracy' to send one or twenty negroes to a Radical ball ? According to the laws of Congress the negro are the "governing class" in the South, and a philanthropic movement to enable a few of them to dance at the inau guration of Grant and Colfax is branded as a "copperhead conspiracy." Did any one ever hear of the like before ? InciesC of the National Debt. The election having resulted in favor of the Radical candidate for the Presidency, there can scarcely now be a necessity for further lying, on the part of the Radicals, in regard to the National debt. We sup pose, therefore, that the people, including the blockhead Radicals who know nothing, and believe nothing but Radical lies, will now believe that the debt is really increas ing nnder Radical rnle. During the hist month the debt increased thirteen millions of dollars. Bondholders should rejoice at this additional evidence that the Republi can party is the only party that can main tain the public credit, and by "economy and retrenchment insnre the payment of the bonds !"— Smbicry Democrat. A Mongrel Government to be Established. Passage in the House of Representatives, at Washington, of the negro suffrage and offieejholding amendment. WASHINGTON, 'Jan. 31. The House took another gigantic stride toward centralization and negro supremacy, yesterday, hv the adoption of the "Bout well" joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution, and giving ne groes the right to vote throughout all the Skdes. This scandalous unconstitutional measure was carried by a vote of 150 yeas to 42 nays. The only lb-publicans voting with the Democrats in the negative were Mesrrs. Baker of Illinois, Bingham of Ohio, and Polsley of West Virginia, while Mr. Stewart of the Sixth New York City Dis trict, elected by Democratic votes, acted with the Radicals of the North and "carpet- I luggers" of the South in support of the res olution. The indications are that it will go through the Senate by a full party-vote. The following is the text of the resolution its adopted: Resolved, itc. (two-thirds of both houses concurring,) That the following article lie proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as an amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States, which, when rat ified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be held as part of said Constitution, namely : ARTICLE—SECTION 1. The right of any citizen of the United States to vote shall uot be denied or abridged by the United States or any State, by reason of race, col or, or previous condition of slavery of any citizen or class of citizens of the United States. SEC. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. The Negro Outrages in the South Con tinue. In spite of carpet-bag Governor Clay ton's white-washing report, the outaagos of the loil negro militia in Arkansas continue. Ou the 27tli ult. they attacked a wedding party at Pine Knob, and attempted to lay hands on the laiDes present. Some of the gentlemen guests were armed and a terrif ic fight ensued, in which four of the mili tiamen were shot and. a sister of the bride seriously, if not mortally wounded. The aflair created intense excitement, and the people turned out in pursuit of the scoun drels. Governor Clayton turns a deaf ear to the cries of the white people and refuses to interfere. Every mail from the South bring us fresh cases of negro outrages upon white women and children. Last week, at Mount Vernon Ala., a negro, named Mack, com mitted a revolting assault on two little girls, the eldest not more than eleven years old. The country was scoured for the monster, and when caught he was turned over to an impromptu jury of his own color for trial. Their decision was swift, and he was exe. euted on the spot.— Kr. Retributive Justice The Lancaster Intelligencer says, the ejec tion of Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, from his seat was one of the mest iniqui tous among the many arbitrary outrages perpetrated by the Radicals in their reek less exercise of the wantonness of power. It will be remembered by our readers that the subject was debated a long time. Be fore the vote was taken, Mr. Wright, then a Senator from New Jersey, was obliged, on account of ill htylth to go home ; but, be. fore doing so, he "paired off" in the Stock ton ease with Mr. Morrill, of Maine. When the roll was called the Senate was found to be evenly divided, and it required a major ity to de2>rive Mr. Stockton of his seat. Then, in violation of bis plighted word of honor, the Yankee Morrill rose iu his seat and voted against Stockton. Mr. Wright never dreamed when he "paired off" with him that he could le induced to commit so dishonorable au act for so base a purpose 1 . Time, which is said to set all things even, has brought its revenge. Morril is repudi ated by the Radicals of Maine, and depriv ed of his seat iu the Senate, while Mr. Stockton is returned by the Democracy of New Jersey. This is a piece of retributive justice over which all honorable men must rejoice. Trouble in the Wigwam. Some oue who does up the gossip about the capitol for the Patriot says : TIIF. orBEBNATOKIAL CONTEST Is beginning to excite more than ordinary interest. Both parties are moving. The Democrats seem to favor May or June for holding their State Convention, while the Republicans think the 2d of March would !>e the best time to hold their State Con vention, as the delegates could get through their business in time to participate in the inauguration ceremonies at Washington.— When the Republicans in the Legislature, through the influence of the outside new combination, elected John Scott United States Senator, and R. W. Mackey State Treasurer, it was understood among them that the work must go on, until Geary was slaughtered. Grow; was then to be nomi nated for Governor in consideration of his withdrawing from the Senatorsliip. But the new combination have become alarmed and instead of Geary, Grow will be led up to the slaughter. Colonel Harry White, of Indiana, with considerable assurance, puts in his claim, on the score of his sufferings in Libby Prison. He was captured too early in the entertainment to say much of his military prowess. But he tells us in the lecture which he frequently delivers in various parts of the State, that he fought like forty ''lndians,,' and it must be tafcen for granted that he did, for it is too much hard work to run around hunting up the truth in such matters. But like Grpw he lias no chance. Geary is to be the man on the score of expediency. The leading Re publicans are afraid that they will be de feated if they nominate any other man.— They may rest assured that they will be beaten either with or without Geary. Tire name of W. W. Ketcbum, Esq., of Luzerne, once and awhila forms a flicker and gets into a blaze, but it soou dies out. The Negro Suffrage In the platform adopted by the Chicago Convention that nominated Gen Grant, the Republicans, or Radicals, declared that the States which had not forfeited their righto by participating in the rebellion, had the right to pass upon the subject of negro suffrage for themselves. Now, however, they are putting through an amendment to the Constitution which is designed to force negro suffrage upon the "loyal" States.— This amendment will be ratified by legisla tures in the southern States, in which are many colored members, and their action in the matter will go far towards fastening negro suffrage on the northern States, whether they want it or not. But the worst feature in this business is the fact that, after liaving, by their plat form, disavowed any intention to force ne gro suffrage upon the North—after declar ing that this question was not an issue be fore the people—the Radicals now "spring" this amendment, intending to have it rati fied by legislatures whose members were not elected on this issue, and many of whom could not have been elected had the people known them to be in favor of such an amendment. A proper and fair way to proceed in this matter would have been for the Radicals to have placed the question squarely before the people last fall But not having done this, they should, as the next best thing, have provided for submitting this amend ment to legislatures hereafter to be elected. It is the evident intention of the Consti tution to have all proposed amendments to it ratified by the people of at least three fourths of the States through representa tives in the legislatures, or in conventions called for the purpose. If Congress, had proposed to submit this amendment to con ventions in the several States, to be com posed of memliers elected with especial reference to this particular subject, the real intent of the Constitution would have been carried out, and the fairest expression of the people's will would have been called forth. But by springing this amendment upon the people without giving them an opportunity to pass upon it, the Radicals have acted in an unfair if not an unlawful manner. This amendment which, we prcsnme, will soon become a part of the Constitution, by means of the deception and management referred to, will be the third that has been engrafted upon that instrument in consequence of the late war, and the two that are now declared to be in force were "put through" under very questionable circumstances, and without the actual con sent of the people of three-fourths of the States. The Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments were not lawfully ratified, even if we admit that a Congress repre senting only a portion of the States has the right to propose amendments to the Con stitution. Whether good or evil result from these amendments to our fundamental law, they were produced by dishonest, un just and unlawful means, and this remark will apply, in part if not wholly, to the amendment now pending, if it be carried through the State Legislatures elected last fall.— Philat Patriot. IfoberUsraeiit?. FOUTZ'B CELEBRATED Horse anil Cattle Powfe Thi preparation, long and farorabljr known, will thoroughly re-lnvigorat* F broken down and low-ipirited ho rare, by (treagthenlng And driming tha ■ \ 11 itomaeh and lnteatinef. >Uti|W- 11 i* A lure preventive of Alt diaeAtea 'ratßWfeA incident to thla animal, inch aa LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLOW -* WATER, HEAVES, COCGHS, DI3- TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, Ac Ita uaa improves the wind, increaaei the appetite— givea a smooth and glossy skin —and .'j J transforms the miserable skeleton Xp Into a fine-looking and spirited hone. To keepers of Cows this prepara tion is invaluable. It is a sure pre "A ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow idCflm Horn, etc. It has been proven by IMM 1 actual experiment to Increase tha "'"r of milk and cream twenty ' * prr ornt. and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. Is all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers In the Lungs, Liver, Ac, this article acts as a specific. By putting from one- Jeßßh half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradi WHRIMI cated or entirely prevented. If given . ffa Iff In time, a certain preventive and core for ths Hog Cholera. DAVID Es FOUTZ, Proprietor BALTIMORE. Mi. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Caaa. )j BUB. 1867 James Bodle Eaton 14i00 1!15...)64 12,21...!., • •-P. C. Clayton Meshoppen 629 66< 58 16 88 16 483 34 ;..... N. D. Riker* Nicholson 1059198... 871,44.18854 Levi Winters Northmoreland... 557196 14150 84 67 458 79 ! W. Lamonte Tunkh'nock Boro. 195146 20!83l 62 63 112i00|! Jasper Parrish Monroe.! 373)98 31190" 53;05j 289)03'| 1868 Thos. Newman Braintrim 798 37 12jl0 39 311 746 96) Henry Newcomb Clinton I 875 38 6152 43 44: 825 421! !John Ney Eaton 1400 53 27 03 68 67' 1304 83' jThos. D. Headly.. Exeter 209 66 4(20 10 27; 195,19 | .... Hiram Evans Falls ! 941 83 17135, 46 22 878(26 ... .• Hiram Hitchcock Forkston 366 18 20|9w 17 26 328102! j... 1.. .... Miles Avery I Lemon 642'26! 37|62ii 30 23 574 41, ....C. Vanosdoll..... Meshoppen 1088)14 37|13 5255 998146 j .... C. 8. Vaughn Mehoopany 916) 10 9 59 1 46 82 860 69 .... O. 8. Orcutt Monroe 615'23 18|83 29;82 566 58'..... .... Wm. Driggs Nicholson 1441 95 23 21 70 98 1347 76 ! .... C. Hallock Northmoreland... 1098 61 30 67 53 39 1014 55 1..... Jos. Burgess North Branch 170 56 ...80 8)49 161127 j ....H. H. Walters Overfleld 491 36 2)36| 24>45; 464 55! .... 8. T. Flummerfelt.Tunkhannock Tp . j 1297 53 46139! 62,56 ) 1188 58 ! .... Perry Billings Tunkh'nock Boro. |! 71813 21,50) 34)83:i 661'80 j .... J. C. Luce.?. 'Washington ! 909 01 34 10 43 74 J 83117 ....Ansel Gay Windham | 763 42 .. .|. .j .. . 644(76 118 66 I ! 17575 29 476:84, 971.18' 15820)07 307 20 "Settlement since Statement made. AUDITORS. Wm. Benedict $9 00 James Robinson 9 00 Henry Love 9 00 F. C. Ross, to examine acc'ts of Pro thonotary, Ac 12 00 39 00 F. G. Ross, Clerk for Co. Auditors... 15. 00 COMMISSIONERS. Lewis Cook 290 70 Hiram Bodle : 43 00 G. W. Sherwood 259 00 Wm. B. Overfield. 100 00 692 70 Commissioners "Clerk 624 60 JHEBIFF. M. W. 1222 89 Prothonotary, E. J. Keeney 105 44 Commonwealth Costs 234 84 Traverse Jurors 1042 04 Grand Jurors 418 40 Constables and Tip staves 267 58 We hereby certify, that the above is a true aud correct statement of the expenditures of Wyoming County, for the year, ending January 4th, A. D.,1869. G. W. SHERWOOD, ) WM. F. CAIBL, v Commissioners. WM. B. OVERFIELD. ) ATTEST, WM. F. TERRY, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, Tunkhannock, Jan. 8, 1869. Treasurer's Account. DR To amount of Taxes outstand ing for 1867, and previous years as per last Auditors report 82831 04 To amount of County tax assessed for 1868 for use of Wyoming County 14744 25 To ballance due from bail of J. S. Mullison, late Treasurer, as per las* Auditors'. Report 2043 65 To amount of tax received on un seated land for '66 and *67 923 41 To fine, Commonwealth vs. H. Hall 10 00 To old bridge iron 5 00 To County tax on redemption.... 2 13 To balance on hand at lasf settle ment v per Auditors' report... 7078 64 DR. To amount of tax outstanding, for 1867 and previous years 180 00 To amount of tax assessed on Dogs for 1868 *. 497 50 To balance on hand, as per last Au tors' report 270 50 8948 00 Prothonotary's Account. DR. To Jury fees received 8 00 Balance due Prothonotary 252 25 8260 25 DR. To Jury fees received. 20 00 To fines received * 30 00 Balanoe due Sheriff 796 31 846 31 sEgS JAMES R. ROBINSON ) HENRY LO\TiV ' I P. M. BUNB> ) ****** Expenditures. j Elections 778 98 j Assessors 490 89 Bridge Building and Repairing 6138 33 Road and Bridge views 245 00 County Jail 8109 00 Interest on Loan 251 21 i Lights, Fuel, Stationery A Dockets. 189 65 I Boarding Jurors by order of Court... 10 00 \ Water rent 10 00 I Court Crier 40 00 District Attorney 91 00 Commissioners' Counsel 50 00 Coroners' Inquests 19 53 Printing—Harvey Sickler 315 16 Penna. State Lunatic Asylum 516 45 Revenue Stamps 1 00 i Road Damages 40 00 j Jury Commissioners 79 80 Blanks for Registering Voters 37 65 Susquehanna Co. Boarding Prisoners 224 00 Binding Records Ac., bv order of Court 25 00, I Treasurer on Unseated Lands 3 7 50 Miscellaneous Items • iO3 82 Teachers Institute 5y Qy Total Expenditures 822,525 36 By amount of tax uncollected 807 20 By Exon's to Coll'rs on County tax 476 84 By com. to Coll'rs " " " 971 18 By balance due from bail of J. 8. Mullison, late Treasurer 764 55 By Treasurer Com. on 8*22,535 97 amount paid out at 2 per cent.. . 450 76 By Treasurer's Com. on 825,118 35 amount received at 2 per cent... 502 36 By orders redeemed 22535 97 By Balance due County 1629 31 827638 12 27638 12 Sheep Fund. CR. By balance of Dog tax uncollected for 1868, and previous vears 23 50 By Exon's to Coll'rs 6150 By Com. to Coll'rs 27 53 By Damages paid on account of Sheep killed by unknown dogs. 537 22 By Treasurer's coms'n on 8537 22 paid out at 5 per cent : 10 74 By Treasurer's coms'n on 8835 47 amount received at 2 per cent 16 71 By balance in hands of Treasurer.. 270 80 8948 00 CR. By Bill rendered and allowed for 1868 260 25 8260 25 Sheriff's Account. ! By Bills rendered and allowed by Court and County Auditors for I 1868 846 31 * 846 31 SlisctUaittous. (iMiMH Kotict) STRANGERS VIBITINO NEW Yq Will tad N. B Cor- Broadway A Caoal c, place of pliaw, in aff Now York, f or tha 1 READY MADE CLOTHINO. * Tfca rtaeene tchy wo commend joq to thi, boforo at) othari, art mainly theaa ■— " ! Hera in the Largeat AMortment v York. *j Here is THE Style. Here the "ONE PRICE" ay stem iaB - adhered to. * Here are the LOWEST PRICES in citv. IERMS, C. 0 D.: therefore, high price. u fuoeeas. Th# *o who day. h i •I this hooM ooatribaUfl nothing towAri. bad debt* mad# by ctlurt, wbo -nettr Wl jJ price r Pnrcbaaora aro not hurried through the no mirrepruentatioru art m ide—yi* nty .. allowed for (electing—great pain* taken j. V the customer, and polite attention thcva mT circumstances ' BALDWIN, the Clothier, is the cognized Leader of the Retail CWi Trade of New York. _TSnK-w4 THE NEW YORK WOfi DJttT, a.MI-WKIKLT, a WICILT TERMS BY MAIL, Weekly WorJd One Copy, one year . Four copiec. 1 ye*r separately addressed Ten copies, 1 year, separately address*] i And an extra copy to goiter up of the elab Twenty copiea 1 to one address ; | and an extra copy to getter op of tb* dub"* Twenty copies 1 year, separately address*] H And an extra copy to getter up of club I Fifty eopiea 1 year, to one address ; And the Semi-Weekly one year, to gettr up of club. Fifty copies, 1 year, sepafutelv addressed o And the Semi-Weekly, 1 year, Pi gett*" up of Club 100 Copies, 1 year, to one address ;J And the Daily, 1 year, together up of Club ' 100 Copies, 1 year, separately addressed | Ann the DaHy, 1 year, to getter up of Club SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. One copy, I year , Four copies, I year, eeparaiely addressed i Ten copies, 1 year,to one address ' t And an extra oopy to cotter up of elub Ten copies. 1 year, separately addressed ; DAILY WORLD. One copy, 1 year j< One copy 1 year, with Sunday Edition THE WORLD ALMAN AC Single copies, I Set en copies, by mail, prepaid Filteen " •' • 100 DIHICTIO.es Additions to clubs may be made any time: year at the above club rates. Changes in club rates made only on rta. persons receiving elub packages stating i.te d scription, edition, pist-office, and State in r has previously been sent, and enclosing twin cent* to pay for trouble of the change to * address. Trrms —Cash iu advance. Send Post-OBer ey Order or Bank Draft. Bills sent by Mait i at the risk of the sender. We bare no traveling agents Specimen \ coster*. Ac., seat free of charge, wherever ami ever desired -Vldres- *]) orders and letters u "THE WORLD." 35, Park Row. Nee I A Large and fine Stock of Fur®, fillaawls, JHiXairilsLotei OV:E3iFICOAT£S; WILL BE SOLI) AT COST! In order to close out Stock for tiie Spring Trade.— at SIIERMAN & LATHRor. MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC i til f urtber evidence of enterprise M-i meat, in T U N K H A ft NOCK The undersigned baa recently .ineoci' STORE. In the Room occupied by Bo'S'l ling, in Sta*k's Brick Block, two door? Kaf Wyoming National Bank, in which his line i* kent, constantly on hand,such MELODEONS. ORGANS. VIOLINS. iR BANJOS, FLUTES, FIFES. t'LARl 1 * PICCOLOS. VIOLIN BOWS an.! sTRI v best quality—DßUMS, ACCORI>EO NAS. Sheet Music, Music Book* ;1 in ' article connected with Music in any of branches _ His GOODS are all selected bv Prof rious, of Wilkesbarre, and all Pianos '■"* Melodeons, are warranted for 5 ear*. Orders from any potnt, will be primp l ' to and goods furnished from five to fin*' ceheaper than in any other EstiM* 1 * kind, In this section of the county \Jf Arrangements have been made •- perienoed Tuner, who will Tune en-ir*;*- of Musical Instruments , ,( A ' r Tunkhannock. Pa. Jan 25. '6' NOTICE. The Copartnership heretofore eiisW'' thw Irm of Billings A Patrick, in the nee-, is dissolved by Mutusl coosent The Books and accounts will be trick, at his store, for settlement. A*' ' debted to the late dim are request f make immediate payment, those h""* please present the same for adjusting . Tunkhannock, Pa , Jan ) lyth 1969.-—024- I CX* FMSTMAN sells good Hsmlock > Kip Boots at $3,75 ; Frewh ?% at |6l Imported French Calf,