Local and Personal. New Good* are now bein/ received at Sher man It Lathrop's—next door W> Wall's Hotel. Dress Goods of all the latest styles and patterns arc now being received at Sherman A Lathrop's— call and see them. It is said that the prettiest girl in town is about t.. leave for another state—The State of Ma/-riinony. is understood to lie her destination. Thanks,—S. F. Brown and family, thank the people of Tunkhannock, and vicinity, for thciy gen eruus donations on Feb. 11th, amounting to three hundred and fifty dollars. May the Eord bless the givers. S, F. B. Donations lor the benefit of Mrs. Mar, Adams —a poor but worthy widow woman—will lie received at Townsend's Hotel in Falls, on the afternoon ami evening, of Monday, Feb. 22, '69, (Washington - birthday anniversnry.) Those wishing to dance < n the occasion.will bealiurded an opportunity to do so. AU are invited tc attend. By order of Coin, Team Drowned.—A report reaches us this (Wednesday.) morning, that a team of horses, be longing to Alvali Lott, which was engaged in haul, ing dirt to a fill on the Railroad, near the Horse race dam, while being unloaded, backed otf into the r\er and were speedily drowned. SniallPoX.—Rumor says that there is a ease of .Small-pox in town. Mrs. Elias Martin, living near the jail, is said to be the victim. People are advised to give the Wyoming County jail a wide berth, until the truth or falsehood of this story, can be ascertain ed. A. \V. Kenstiaw has rented the store house now occupied bv George I,eighton, in this place, and proposes to continue at that place, a grocery and provision store. -Mr. Renshaw. who was one of the leading business men of this place twenty years ago, has, since then, la.cn in business iu various places, from California to Connecticut. Now, like almost everybody who has ever lived in our beautiful town, he has concluded that no more pleasant one can be found, and intends to pitch his tent permanently among us. A Chap—whore career will probably, hereafter be somewhat cfceck-ered,—a <lay or two since. took from A. 1!. Mutt's store, a check on the bank at this place, signed by K. payable to bearer. I bis stolen check was presented to the bank and cashed, before its loss was discovered, or payment could be stopped on it. The officers of the bank li*ii to rcineintier the jierson who presented It. but are of the opinion that he was no stranger. Musiciiilis, blligcts and lovers of music, should bear in mind that the great musical conven tion. with George F. &. F. \V. Root oft 'hieago aseon ductor and pianist, will come off at Scranton, cem lucneing on the the 2a and closing on the 2Gth inst.— Two grand concerts will be givsn on Thursday and Friday evenings, the 2ith and 26th inst. The most extensive arrangements have been made, no expense has been spared nor nothing neglected, to make this the great event of our lime, in this part of the musi cal world. Selling out to Close Trade.—Mr. George I.eighton, dealer in Groceries, Crockery, it e., on Turnpike St., having leased his store for a term of years, now proposese to dispose of his stock of goods on the most reasonable terms to purchasers, lie wi.-hes those having unsettled accounts with him. to make settlement of the same without delay. See his advertisement in to-day's paper. The Temperance Sermon or discourse deliv ered by the Rev. P. Coombe, of Philadelphia, in the Methodist and Presbyterians Churches of this place on Sunday last, gave a very general satisfaction to the friends of temperance here. His audience in the evening at the Presbyterian church, was one of the largest ever assembled at that house. The Dr. is a forcible and convincing speaker; taking strong grounds, he boldly attacks the entire llncense sys tern of the State." and denounce? It a sin against God and a crime against humanity. An Excursion Trip on ibe Railroad, was lakeu by about thirty of our people on Friday evening, lust. The party "tied-up" at the Falls Hotel where they '-tripped-it on the light fantastic" until "we sma" hours." and alter jiariaklng of a Imuntifnl sui>- per came home feeling somewhat the worse for wear." Conductor Cummiugs, who had charge of the train, made the aflair as pleasant as possible lor the party Vendue*.--Bills have been printed at this of fice, advertising ealcs at auctien, by John Dewitt ol Eaton, on Wednesday the 24 inst., of horses, cows, young stock, grain, tanning utensils, &e. lie also offers for sale the valuable farm on which he resides. E. R. Yanaukcn will sell at auction, at his resi dence in Falls, "on Thursday the 23 inst., horses fat cattle—calves, harness, wagons, Ate. Also offers i -r 'ale, three lots with buildings, In "Brink town." Also C. M. T)ailey, will sell at auction, on Tues day. March 2nd. 1 span horses, i cows, ,6 yearlings, 3 colts, wagon, sleigh, Ate., Ate. Also E. L. T'nderwood, Auctioneer, will sell at Public Vendue, at the residence of John 1). Rogers, In (Vntremoreland, Tuesday, Feb. 23. Info. At ten o'clock the following described to wit : three cows, five calves, one new two horse wagon, one sot dou ble harness, (silver mounted), two carryall wagons, one top buggy, hay, straw, corn oats, potatoes, and Buckwheat. Household furniture. Ate.. Jcc., Also Caleb S. Berry, will sell at Public Vendue at his residence in Monroe, on Monday March Ist. 18C9. At ten o'leock the following describe! prorperty to wit: one pan horses, one two-year old colt, three milch cows, three calves, three shoats, pne wagon, one carryall, harness, poultry, plows, household fur iiiturc. Ace.. &c. E. L. I'nderwood, Auctioneer. He will also offer at public sale on same day, Ait farm, -ituate in Monroe Tp., adjoining lands of Win. Patton, John F. Shotwell and ethers, containing about 73 acres, with nearly 3n acres cleared, three fourths of which are seeded with clovor and Timothy with one dwelling house and out-buildings : io young apple-trees, some of which bear fruit—finely watered with a stream and several springs, Railroad Mcetiiig.--A Meeting of the citizens of Montrose. Dimoek. Springville, and Tunklian iH'ck, convened at Springville, F'eb. lath 1809. Not one-half of tho*e tn attendance could be accomoda ted in the School Uou?e. The Meeting was called to order. Benjamin Parke, Esq.. was railed to the chair. Ira Avery, Esq., of Tunkhnnnock, and David Wakclee, Esq., of Spring ville. were appointed Seerataries. I 'a taking the chair. Mr. Parke made some re mark'. ,-tating the object of the meeting, to consult in relation to a Railroad through the central part of Susquehanna County, to connect with the Lehigh \ alley Rail Road on the South, and the New York Kail Road at Bingamton, on the North. That the lnrie,- number convened, evineed that they felt an in '''r> : in the matter, and argued well for Its, being carried out. He then spoke of the value of Kail toal.- in the developcment and business of the ' nnty, and in increasing the price and value of all kiri'ts oi property, as proved by the hltory of the rn't thirty years. He sjioke of this Road as a con necting link, meeting at Hingaiuton the Road to Abany and to Syracuse, and connecting them with tic- Lehigh Valley and all connecting roads leading south and southwest to New firleans; predlct lr - that when made, It would carry five times as many pa -engers, as does the Railroads east of us, wad that the stock would be a good Investment. Mr. Tyler of Montrose, read an interesting letter * r m Hon. B. S. Bently, accepting the Presidency of the organization, on condition of its being nn active "•.'king company. The meeting was addressed by Messrr. Chamber lain and Tyler, of Montrose, and by Messrs. Avery Mark, and Palcn, of Tunkhannoek, by Mr. Walker, ft liitnock, Mr. Blakcslee, of fSpringvlllc. All the speakers from, Tunkhannoek, agreeing in opinion, that the grades from Tunkhannoek to Mesphoppen, *"uld much exceedj feet per. mile. Air Parke then read the following, which was "tiaUmously adopted. "Believing that a Railroad through the central part of our County, connecting with the Lehigh k alley R. R. at, or near Tunkhannoek. on the M"ath, and the New York R. R. at Binghamton, on worth, will la- a great public convenience and •*"etn, and the means of private advantage and profit to all living near where it may be located' appreciating the munificent proposal of our for •aer neighbor and fellow cltlien, Hog. Asa Packe, "that if the citizens of tlii* County, ami those who live near the route of caiil Railroad, will raise the fund* and graiic ahil prepare tlie bed of tlie road for the ties ami rails, he will cause the same to he fur ni.-hc l ; nutting on the rolling Stock. Cars. Engine*. Sc., thrfs opening tho Rood for freight and travel thereon." Now in order to aid and forward this project, it it by this meeting resolved, that three persons in each Township here represented, be appointed to call up on the citizens thereof, and obtain releases of th<> right of way and subscriptions to the Stock of Mid Koad ; and to report the same to the Kxuctive Com in it tec appointed at the late Railroad Meeting in Montrose. The Committees for Wyoming County arc as follows; Ins. Boko.— G. E. Palen, Ferry Billings, \Vm M. Piatt. I.KMoa.—Wm. P. Shaw, 11.11. Mitchell, W. V.. Stevens. Nuiiolsox.— A.Squires, Z. Billings. S.N. Oakley. Tune. Tp.— Geo. Stark, Jos. Shupp. N. BiiMtigs. ill KSHOPi'E.N.—Otis Loomis. E.J. Mowrey, Wm. Sine. At the Railroad .Meeting at Fpringvillc last week, Mr. Parke stated that he went to llarrisburg before any Railroad, 'or passenger travel was built in Pennsylvania, and resided there till lsik), when the Southern part of this State and the West to the Mississippi was a net work of Railroads.— That although a single railroad though a tow n add ed largely to its business, and was of great benefit, yet that ajunction road added far more to the busi ness enlargement and growth of a town, than the first or through road, from its making it a place oi stopping and transhipment to a greater or less ex tent, requiring the erection of ware-houses, work shops, and hotels, tc. and men to attend them. A glance at the mapshowing the lines of Railroads North and South of us. will demonstrate the im]s>r tance ot the link proposed to be made from Tunk hannock via Montrose to Binghamton. At Bing hsmton we meet the new road just opcned'.to Albany, where roads from Canada, Vermont, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts—centre draining as it were the whole Northeast of our Continent. We also meet at liinghamton, not only thqol. Y. and Eric R. R., but also the Railroad to Oswego on Eakr Ontario.—crossing at Syracuse the N. Y. Cen tral, and then arms, by road and steamboats both North and West. Now when we recollect the distance from Tunkhannock to liing hamton around the river by Towandsi, and then look at the short link across from here, will it not he seen that all who wish a direct line to and from the South, will patronize thts route. Then, thous ands will inhale the. pure mountain airot Susquc hannah County, and see our flourishing and daily grow ing towns, with the wild scenery of tin- Susque hannuh and the classic vale ot Wyoming, who other wise would have lieen obliged to have traveled fur ther and through a much less interesting country.— It was therefore, jicrhaps weil that Mr. Parke in his remarks.at the Springville meeting gave hotel-keep ers notiee, that as soon as this Raiiroad was com pleted. they must have both enlarged and better ac commodations. lor hundreds if riot thousands from the cltiu* would prefer a visit here, to being crowd ed and over-charged at the tashionablc watering places. THE LENTEN SEASON. —The solemn : fa son of Lent commence!l ou "Wednesday last (Asli Wednesday.) It is typical of the great events in the life of Christ his fasts, his humiliation ami passion, ending with his death and glorious resurrection—being observed by the Episcopalian and Catholic Churches. The ornaments arc removed from the altar, and the music bcconc -s sad. solemn andhcart-subduiug. But, although the season i.-> eminently penitential, sons of the ceremonies which mark its special days arc marvellously giana. '"The Tcne bne"—which presents the two religious di pUL-.;itiu!i- -t'uofee cegksi.i.sLiudiiuk-. v. Inch unite th an Job t aid modern world • •■on idered fir more beautiful : • I compre hensive than tlm emblem -of Ciiri. ima aid E ,-tcr. It is the principal .'. .bare of the -ei-. ices of Ash Wednesday. Monday T'hur.- iluy and Good Friday. In tins coivn; >uy light are placed on a triangular caud<ri*bra to ] present the prophets and a; hi* tli . ai.d when nil have lavn < xtingtiisht d am ! sol emn chants, i' ilt u- b-. the death of the leaders of the Jewish and Cart rian di .. n - itiou. One light, h'twever, towers n'"> tlie rest, and it is typical of Christ. It is removed, to call to vivid r l.iembrance the List scene on the cross ; and then a great noise is heard, to signify the commotion of the world at the awful event. The solemnity of the season of Lent in Episcopal Churches is marked by penten tial services which are alike solemn, beau tiful and impressive. The collects, epistles and gospels of the day arc scriptural and liturgical reminders of the scenes of Christ s sufferings and death. The grand music which marks the festival of triumph of the church is not permitted during the great fast which ends on Holy Sunday. (irs'GEß Snaps. — A OoHrrann <•/ Tin, Thunsnud Scintillations of Wit. Tin' mtiti - rial pruthmtl and tlie whole Biiteli Biike<l hv JO COSE. This new book contain) tlie merriest thoughts of the Merriest Men—short, cris py,, pungent—all selected with care, so that they may be read by Man and Woman, Boys and Girls, at any time and J>laee. It is ti book for Farmers sit their Fireside.- iu Winter ; for folks at home; Travelers in Ours told Stenmboata, Ramblers at the Sea side and in the woods. Take it up any time and you will find something you have never seen l>efore that will make you sli ike with honest Laughter. Price, in fancy pa per, illustrated cover, red edge, oily 50 i ts; in board, illustrated cover. 75 cents ; in ex tm chjtk, embossed aud lettered, red edge, 51 (aelioide gift book). Which will you have? Send your money and you shall have youe "SNAPS." S-'ut post paid, on receipt of price. Address the II alUalJ 1 <//- If if Times, Montgomery, N. \. N*. R,—Editors publishing the alzive. in eluding this paragraph, one week, will re ceive a copy of "Ginger Snaps" free. Manneuf. —"I make it a point of iforidi tv," s'Rys a writer, "never to find Yault with another'for his manners. They maybe awkward, or graceful, lilntH or polite, pol i ishoel or rustic, I care not what they are if j the man means,well, and acts from honest • intentions without eccentricity or affection. All men have not the advantage of "good society," as it is called, to school them | strives in all its fantastic rules and cer auo nies. and if there" is any sbtntuird of good i sense and not upon these artificial regnla , tious. Manners, like conversations, should be extemporaneous and not stupid. T :ti wavs snspect a man that meets me with the I same }>erp<'t.iuil smile on his face, the same bendingof the hodv tmd the stir.ie itremedi- I fated shake of the hand. Give me the : hearty, it maybe rough, grip of the hand, i the careless nod of recognition, and w hen occasion requires the homely but welcome salutation : "How are you my old friend ? THE EDITOWAI.CONVENTION.—WC attend ed the "Editorial Convention" at ilurris |>m - ( JU Tuesday. there with the expectation of meeting a dignified body of editors. We were disappointed ; for, in stead, we found that the whole arrange ment was under the control of the 1 rint iilg Ring." represented bV penuv-.i-liiiers | from Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Harris | burg, and the proceedings of the conven tion were a complete farce, accomplishing I notliinir for which the eall was made. We hope the homi yc/eeditors of the State will .now assemble for the purpose of i.noiri j MATE business, and exclude ail but houtijufc editors and publishers from taking part iu their deliberations.-~s<.Tu>ttoii RajitlfP- THE WAY THE M<>\LV GOES.— -The .liar risbnrg Patriot mvs : Two bills arc now pending in tho Hons'-, ; ivim live thousand dollars to two schools districts in Snsque hanna county, out of tin-State Treasury.— One of these districts got three thousand two years ago. and then did not levy any tux in IS(>7. Now they want another grail. Tliat legislative district sends one Radical ex-member hero as a paster and folder* &nd another comes yearly as a borer for those school grants, and it is fair to presume he get* part of the same. .Members of the Legislature who vote for such measures to deplete the treasury will be held to a strict ecountability by the people. Married, 3 ANTEE—COMPTON—I in the Gill lust, al the ro.-d --deuco of tic Bride'* Father, by the Rev. Isaac Austin, the Rev. .fonph B. Santee unii Mi - <'eles tia E. Compton, daughter of tho Rev. Wtu. L'oinjs ton. All ot Falls. M joining Co., Pa. MI'.TZGAR—SHEARKit—By the same, at tho M E. Parsonage, Newton, on the Bth Inst. Mr. Ecnli nand E. Metzgar, ami Ail.— Alary Shearer, lioth of Palls, Wyoming Co., Fa. Diea, ROBINSON—In Washing tun. Wyoming <V. Pa. Nov. auth lsiis. F'reUdy only son ot J erred ami Lavina Robinson. Aged 7 years and S months. The subject of the alxivc notice was taken siek about the middle of July last, with a Jlsoaso that baffled all' medical skill, ami bore a long ami pointul sickness of lour months, with g. degree of fortitude, that surprised everyone that saw him, and which Is seldom witnessed In men of mature years when reduced to a mere skeleton, died without a murmur. M. Ono sweet flower has drooped and fadod, (ine sweet youthful voice has fled ; Gnc fair brow the grave lias shaded ; Our don r schoolmate is dead. But we feel no thought of sadness. For we know lie's happy now': He has knelt in snnl-fclt gjadncss. Where the lioly angels |,ow. " ' i: ' He has gone to heaven l>cforc us. Hut he turns and waves his hand. . . l*tiiuting to the glories oTe-us In that happy "spirit-land.'* • And may our footstep? never falter. In the path that he has trvd : May we worship at the'altar. 1)1 tire great and living God. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. In pursniuee of an order of the Orphan's Court of Wyoming County, to me directed. 1 will expose i to public sale, at the Court House in Tunkhannock iioro . on Thursday, tin) Hth •! iy of .M in n, lSti'J, at 1 o'clock I' M All that certain tin suage, farm, or tract of land, situate in Wilioli itn Town-iiip. Wyo. Co., bounded on the North by lan I oi JohnFa*sett, Charles F-issett (! S I it, and Alvah F-s-ett. and by lan 1 ot Harlow V . ; on tho Eastern end i.y tho Susquehanna liror, oa the East -ido < f pro jections ol sni 1 tract by land of Ilarlow !■ctt. and ' land of John G. S and Alvah Fasaett; on the ' -oi:lh bv land of John; (J E. and Alvab Fassett. a:.! land of R. L Palmer ; and on the West by lan i >f I tho ITeirji of G. W. Grow, dee'd., and land of Wll Burgess : containing nboirt th:ce hur rrd nn seventy-five acre*, luoro or lis; about sevent a res thereof improved , wit i one large framed dwelling house, one framed burn, one wagon shed, on: wa-h !i use, and wool shed, one oil suw-iaill, at, 1 other 1 uildings, one mid lam and water pritil ege. one apple orchard,and other frui: tr> es thcreun: •t being the same (arm, or traet of I'.vl, • f v.hich Sob.nton Wliilcomb, late of said-towi lie i ■•• I 'f ••!.< 'l' >AI.K -—Cash, r0, don n ; the b'V in eto ,e secured to bo pnid within ■ yea, , with I inter .it tioia confiruiation. HEN'Ri LOVE, muvi Admo -tru'or. ih wasfdC HALL'S T'VfCETRELE SICILIAN ' HAIR JRENEW£R . DiSigtSES Ol 1 THE SCALI'. i PRODUCE GRAY JIAIR AN L) ItALDN'iiSc I The use of HALL'S VEGETABLE S/C/L/A.Y IIA/R 'MIAWiIIi will ic.-t ire it b> its naturnl color and promote its growth. Our Treatise on the llair sent free by mail. R. P. HALL A CO. Nashua, N. 11. Proprietors. YICK'-S , FLORAL GUIDL FOR 15C9. The first edition of One Hundred Thousand of Vick's Illustratei Catalogue of >ee ls and Guide in \ the Flower tiarden is now published, It makes a work of lbU pa-es, beautifully illustrated, wish about INO Fine Wcod Engraving; of Flowers and ' Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A It OIT<I V K T O F !' I, OVV Klt S. It is the most beautiful, as well as tho huat in | struetive Floral Guide published, giving plain and I thorough directions forth" CLLTLHK OF FLOWERS A.SO V Eli ETA ISLES. 1 j The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of i my customers, to whom it is sent freo .without ap- i plication, hut will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Ten Cents, which is not half the cost. Addre s * JAMES VICE, | Rochester, N, Y. j Hit IDG la UUIDDiNG. Notice is hereby given, that the Commissioners of Wyoming County, will receive sealed proposals, at their office, at Tunkhannock. until February 19, 1809 |o|Nhe finding of the material and the erection of a Bridge, across a small stream, known by the name , of Rocky Forest. Windham Township, in said Coun ty. Plan anil specification may lie seen at suidCoui uiissioners office. GEO. W. SHKRW't OU, i WM. B. GVF.RFIEED,; Oomuiis'rs. WM. F. CAIRE. S Attest. W. F. TERRY, Clerk. Commissioners Office, Tunkhannock, Jan. 27, 1809. GUIDE TO MARHIAGI'.. Youn? Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Con jugal Felicity. The humane views of benevolent Physicians, on the Errors ond Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood, :amt in scaled letter en velopes. free of charge. Address HOWARD AS3O - OIATION, Box. P. Philadelphia, Pa. vSndly. I i k.\K reason why people go to Buck &. Sterlings' Y-r to buy their furniture i.- because they soil first . I class gpiF>s at about halt tho price they have usually been Wbl for iu country. CTBQSOOPRB, View*, Pfetazn Frames, Pictures, Brackets' Ac., for the ilollidays, t r sale at Buck A Sterlings', at yo ir own prices. - ! ufactured by Eastman for k 10, aru ?u;>erior to j ; it j made Boots which co?f *ll T7ArTMAN'S imitation French Calf Dress Boots VJ at t!j to iti.oU are a neat, stylish and durublo • article. Nothing liko them ir.lhis market. SO mure necessity for complaints of wet fee'.. — j Eastman's wator-proof Boots are warrantel a j j complete and perfect remedy, an t this warrant J mean H written guarantee, if required. <£r"y WILL purchase a pair of Eastman water- j / prbol Bo t - r t*, certain tu keep any iu.,n'*leet ' dry wfib wenrs cm, lor a twelve moofb. ALL of Eastman's Water-proof Boots are made i ot Leather tanned in tho old-fashioned way—in i ' cold liquor, consequenily will turn water ami ;will 1 not crack. TNGN'T t" g" to Bu.'lt A .sterlings', to look at J[ / tlieirl irgo sba-k of In,>king (fla-scs. the largest | ever kept in tho place, aud tlieti tiie price* can't help j j but Efiit. . j STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS k EXPENDITURES | OF # wiwiifi mmi. . . • • xoeo- County Duplicates. ' t H jj •' LOUR COLLECTORS' NAMES. TOWNSHIPS. AXOVN'T. KXONS.-COM'X. 1 PAID.- IH'B. ~" ' ■ ' 'T j ! | 1 18tf ' JauMat lludie Eaton 1400 | 115 L.. <0 12-21 •■ •• P. (. ( lay ton MoshopjK-n 029(50 08 |ii 88 10 483 34 N. I>. Hiker Nicholson 1000 9ti3 I ... 87144 188 04 Eevi Wintorr... t ; North moreland ... 007 00. 14 00 84(57 408 79 \V. Lamonte. Tunkh'uock Huro. 190 40 20 831 02 03 ' 112(H) • • /-hi*pcr Parrisli : Monroe... 373 98 81 90 j53 "05 289 03 Newman Braintrim 798 37 12 10 39 31 7409(5 •••• Henry New corah Clinton 870 3s 002 48 41 820 42 John Nov En ton 110058 27 08 ! 08(57 1304 83 ...... I • I). Ilewlly .• Exeter 209 0(5 4 2' 10 27 1 190 19 • • Hiram Evans.. -....Fa115. 94183' 17 35 4(5 22 878 20 Hiram Hitchcock I'orkstou * ::00 18 209(i..1720j 32802 ..... • Miles Avery Lemon (>42 2*5 37 02 30 28 > 074 41 1 Viiiiikmloll M<li<Sp]x-ii 108811 87,131 02 00 .998 40 • • (1. S. Vaughn MehoojKUiy 910 1(1 909 4582 8(50(59 (AS, Oreutt Monroe . 010 23 18 88 29 82 00(5 08 Win. iMp'ps -Nicholson 1441 90 28 21 70 98 J347 70 - i . li.ilioi Xorthmorelauti... ldiisOl 30(57 ,>*lß9 101400- '" s - Bhiwas North Brunch .... 17000 ...80 849 1(51 27 -... 11. 11. Walters Ovcrileld 191 30 2 30! 24 40 4(54 05, 1- liumuierfelt Tuukhanaioelc Tp. 1297 08 4(5 89 .02 00 1188 58 .... I'erry iiiliiie; Tunfch'liOck Horrt. 718 13 : 21 50 34 83 (501 80 .. .j. .*' •EC. Ene- Washington 909 01 84 10 48 74 " 851117 ..... Ansel (lav Windham 705 12 . (544 70 118(5(5 17075 29 17(5 84 971 18 15820 07 307 20 Settlement since Statement made. Expenditures. AUDITORS. Win. ill indict .i-'.i (id James Robinson Si (Hi TTenrv Love. ) 00 F. C. IJovn, to emmine acc'ts of L'ro tliouotarv. Ac ; 12 on 0.1 00 I' 1 . C. Ros . Clerk for Co. Auditor !"> 00 c< )MMX,ssroN':s. Lewis Cook h) 70 Hiram iknlie. c>o (i. \V. 'ShnnrtM.il I 0;i Wm. H. OvotfirM 'ii on 092 70 Conimissiont i-m" C'lt'ik f;2i 00 SHERIFF. M. W. Dev. it t R2l 89 Lrothuuotnry, E. .T. Ke<noy 0 (i Commonwealth Costs >1 94 Traverse Jurors loiJ 01 Grand Jurors lis o Constabh - and Tij> staves 207 7js We ;i' i' iy certi f\, tjiat the above i- .t t: ;e an 1 o >i*oot sti-'uncut <>f th ■ expenditures of Wyoming County, lor the war, ending Januurv 4tli, V. D.,1N00 (I. W. SHERWOOD, i W M. 1. ( VI IIIj. - Otii'iiiissi'jiHTS. WM. B. OVERFIELD. ATTEST, WW. F. TERIiY, < i- rk. Commissioners' Office, Tiinklinnnock, Jan. 8, 18C9. Treasurer's A ccou nt. DR. To amount of Taxes outstand ing for Ist 17, ami previous years as pc-r last Auditors report 82-S3l (if To amount of County tax assessed for 1808 for use of Wyoming County ' 1(711 25 To lmllanee due from lmil of J. S. Mullison, late Treasurer, as per last Auditors' lie port 2043 05 To amount of tax received on uii-j^a seated land for 'OO and *O7 *23 11 To tine, Commonwealth vs. 11. Ilall 10 (Ml To old bridge iron 5 00 To County tax on redemption.... 2 R5 To balance on hand at lasf settle ment as per Auditors' report .. 7078 01 27(88 12 Sheep Fund. DR. To amount of tax outstanding, for 1807 and previous years 180 00 To amount of tax assessed on 1 >ogs for 1808. 107 50 To balance on hand, as per last Ail tors' report 270 50 j §OIB 00 Prothonotary's Account. •/ DR. To Jury fees received *S (>0 dnoProtliouotary.* 252 25 3260 25 Sheriff's Account. DB. To Jury foes received 2(1 (HI To fines received v . JO 00 Bulanee due Sherilf.. .700 "I 816 31 We, the undersigned. Auditors of Wyoming County, being met at the Commissioners' Office in said County, do certify that upon examination ol' the accounts of the Treasurer, Commissioners, Protlionotary and Sheriff, and find them correct,as set forth in the fore going Statement, and the expenditures of said County are fully and correctly set forth in snid Statement as rendered to us by tin- Commissioners of said County. Witness our hands this Bth day of January, A. D., 186b. JAMES H. ROBINSON, ) ... liiiNßV LQVE, r Auditors. i 1 * " P. M. BtKB, Flections 778 98 Assessors 400 89 Uridge Redding and Repairing 0138 33 Roiulainl Bridge views 215 (HI County Jail 8109 00 Interest on Loan 251 21 i.i.di. . Fi.cl, {Stationery A- Dockets. 189 05 Hoarding Jurors by order of Court.. .10 00 Water rent '. 10 00 ('ourt Crier -10 <H) District Attorney 91 00 Commisdoners Counsel 50 (HI Gwmmb' Fnqnejts 19 53 Wilting Harvey Siekler £ls 10 iYuna. Slate Lunatic Asylum 510 15 Revcme Si#mp:s. 1 IHJ Road 1 lamagen 40 00 Jury Commi -5 huts 79 80 Li!.in;: #r ]I.; isterhig Voters 37 05 s 'i ' 1 C". lenrdingPri.soner.s224 00 Jiiiii!;; i*ee".,L, Arc., liv order of ( < hiL : * 25 00 . < i i tted Lands* 37 50 Miser!',mi in*. Items 103 82 1 ■ acli . , titnte 58 90 Tot..' ] Aiiemlitnres 822,525 30 CK. Iy amount of tax nncolleeted.... 307 20 ! Ry■ Kxou's to Coll'rs on County tax 470 81 I By com. to Coll'rs " " * '• 071 18 j Ry balance due from bail of J. S. Mullison, late Treasurer 704 55 Ry Treasurer Com. on §22,535 07 amount paid out at 2 per cent... 458 70 j Ry Treasurer's Com. on 825,118 35 nniount received nt 2 per cent... 502 30 j Ry orders redeemed 22535 07 Ry Ralunee due County 1020 31 827038 12 CR. Ry hakyiee of Dog tax uncollected for ]SOB. and previous years 23 50 ; By Exon's to Coll'rs 01 50 By Com. to Coll'rs , 27 53 J By Damages paid on account of Sheep killed by unknown dogs.. 537 22 i Ry Treasurer's coms'n on §537 22 {laid out at 5 per cent : 10 74 ■ By Treasurer's eoms'n on §835 47 amount received at 2 per cent.... 10 71 ; Ry balance in hands <>f Treasurer.. 270 NO ; §348 00 j (111. By Bi 11 ivndercdandallowed , 'fur I*6B ; 2G) i?r r 62GQ 25 CR. " ly iJills rendered and allowed l>y Court and County Auditors for 18i>S 846 31 H4O 31 1 r ~ - - Ifeffllsnußits. THE- 1W YORK WORLD PAtLV, SKMI-WRRKI.Y, A WEEKLY. TEEMS BY MAIL. • Weekly World One Copy, onn your $2 O*. Four copies, 1 ye..r separately n l ire I 700 | Ten copies, 1 year, separately addressed 15 00 j And n extra copy to getter up of tlio club Twenty copies 1 year, to one address 23 00 and an extra copy to getter up of the club Twenty copies 1 year, separately nd!r< red 27 00 And an extra copy to setter up of club Fifty copies 1 yenr. to one address 5>J 00 j And the Semi-Weekly one year, to tetter tip of club ! Fifty copies, 1 ye>r, separately addressed 33 00 And the Semi-Weekly. 1 year, to getter up of Club [ 100 Copies, 1 year, to olio ad Iro.-s 100 00 And the Daily, 1 year, togetlsr up of Club ! 100 Copies, 1 year, separately addressed 110.00 Ann the Daily, 1 year, to getter up of Club. SEVI-WEEKLY WORLD. One copy, I year $4 00 Four copies, 1 year, separately addressed 10 00 Ten copies, 1 year,to one addicss 20 00 And an extra copy to getter up of i iuh Ten copies, 1 year, separately addressed 22 00 DAILY WORLD. i One copy, 1 year $lO 00 | One copy. 1 year, with Sunday Edition 12 00 THE WORLD ALMANAC. ! Single copies,. $0 20 Set en copies, by mail, prepaid 1 00 Fifteen " " 2 00 100 " '• ' 12' DO imtr.cuoxH Additions to clubs may be made any tiiue in the year at the above eluh rate*. Changes in club rates made only or. request of persons receiving club packages-, stating date of sub scription, edition, piSf-Office, and State in which it has previously been sent, and enclosing twenty live cents to pay lor trouble of the, change to scpnrate address. Trnng*—Oesh in advance. Kend Post-Office Mon ey Order ot Bank Draft. Hill* sent by Mail will be at (lie risk of the sender. We have no traveling ageni Sjieciuien copies, posters. &<■ . -rut free of charge, wherever and when ever desired Address all orders.ani letters to 'THE WORLD." 35, I'm It Row, Ne* York. WILKES-BARRE Spoke & Bent-work Factory, A full line of C t) f\ XT P C O JL U dV JU il ol" all sizes, constantly on hand, made C oin selected HICKORY and second growth WHITE OAK. e ARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS arc invited to send for price list. Oar goods cannot be excelled, and.we are determined not to bo under sold. BOWS, BIMS, FELLOES, NECK-YOKES, - WUUFLETREES, AM) HANDLES OF ALL KINDS. VELOCIPEDE WHEELS furnished at short notice. WM. Iv. ELDRirWiE, ) VRCIVHAKT &l> VINE, Sup't. ) I'mp'rs Canal St., \\ ilkesbhrie, l'a. Large antl fine Stock of Purs, Sliawls, Blank.ets and OVERCOATS, WILL BE SOLD AT COST! In oriler to close out Stock for the Spring- Traile.--ttt SHERMAN & EATIIROF. Tmikhaimock, Pa.— n23tf • | TO mIB OF ffyoni 03. Now is tho time to secure SPJi 01 r TS COMBINED HAY-FORK & KNIFE. The Subscriber having the exclusive right to sell tho world-renowged Hay-Fork and Knife, in this County proposes to keep them on hand, with all the neces sary Hopes and fully, at hi? Store. IN MEKOPPEN. Persons wishing to procure any of tbeso articlo# can do so by applying to tho subscriber in pcrson.or by letter. If desire !, these forks will be put in tho bam free of ehatge. with the privilege of using the.ui during half the haying season of 18(iV, when tho person using it, will bo required to purchase it or quit using it at the time agreed upon by the par ties. K.J. HALLOCK Meshoppen, Pa., Jan. 5, 186^.-vPn2d. PLASTER FOR SALE. I have Several Hundreds of Tons of (Onyauga) oround Plaster, which I offer for sale in any quanti ties to suit purchasers, AT REASONABLE PRICES. Farmers should now provide a supply for the com ing season. TRICE PER TOWS'). 00 UIKAM HALL Tunk., Pa. Jan. 5, 13G3.-v3n22. THE reason that Eastman s Waterproof Boots are impervious to water is that they aro linod with silk od-cloth and super-line I with a watcr prftop preparation which will resist tho action of snow water, or an almost unlimited exposure to any kind of damp. Warranted to givo perreet satisfac tion. Ayer'g Cherry Pectoral, Per Ei3casos of tho Throat and Ltmgs, such as Couglis, Colds, WhooDing CougS, Bronchitis, Asthma," and Consumption. Probably never L.-i V.c iu the wltolo history of medicine,M uny thing won <> widely and '0 deeply upon tiiu coruiUcncc of mankind, u* thi£excellent remedy for pulmooarycoinpiaint . Through a long scriOf of years, an 1 umoug in o>t of Iho races of niou it has rigea higher and higher iu their est una lion, as it lias become better known. Its uniform cliai .mti i and bow r to cure llc various afiu-ltone of tholungsamtthroat, have tiiade It knovnl k s arc ) 1 liable protector again : lliem. Whilo miauled to ) 1 milder forms of di -'n.-e and to young chiMrA. it u nt the same time the i o euial lemedy that can . be given for Incipient oonstunptM-, Shuybb dan note affectitns ot the throat aw lungs. Asa pro vision against Hidden X'. •!;- of Croi'p. it should I i,e Lcpt on hand in cvety fcu..Uv, and iudecd as all ni" sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all j should be provided tv.t.'i the juitulolclbr tlicm. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers el ciucs uieTetlie dis e." seemed sctdetl, hava been completely cured, > and the patient i : slo: dL> sound health by the fftuT'/ Pectoral. - > complete b its mastery over the disonle.s of Uie J.niigs and Throat, tiiat i the most obstinate of them >ild to it. Wlion noth ing elf could rea* it til • ,'niuh r the Cherry Pec toral they shb-idc a I di-appear. 1 fHwji rs and i'NUio .Sj>c akerr liad great pro tection from it: Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. j | Urgrichiti is generally cured by taking tho Chrrri/ Pectoral . t m .!! and frequent (loses. t*o generally tiro in v.. toe known that we need •not publish tlio certificates of them here, or do more | than assure the pubiie that its qualities are fully maintaiued. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Anpio. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Heanttcrt Fover, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ac., and indeed all tho affections which! anno from malarious, marah, or roraamatio poisons. j As its name implies, it die ; Cure, anil does- not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral orpoi oinm-> vubbtancp •whatever, it in nowise Injures anv patient. The number nnd importance of it- enreg in the ague dis tricts, are literally lieyond account, and vvu believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is g:uAUxl by the acknowledgments we receive of the radioid cures effected in obstinate cages, and where other remedies had vrhollv failed. Unaceliinated persons, either resilient in, or travelling throngfi miasmat!- localities, will be pro tected by taking the AG CPS CURE daUy. Tor Jjfrer Complaints, arising fVoni torpidity , of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating ) the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Lh er Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dn. J. C. AVER & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. i ' PRICE, SI.OO PER liOTTLE. • Si! y l ltin,-k, Tuak .iuuo:*, l'a. Sterling ' Arson, .-tcrSngvll'a. < C. f? rgc. Nicholson. Frear. I'.i'Sifi., i isjryvßie, ami- all lnrupgists and lies i i.-rs- eteryw here. xiIAEK I'LATKIi WARE. D- MAC awn rc c pt':'.lu"v knnounces to the peoplo ■ U V,' ooifig Cov rty, tli t hoJrasmadc agpegialty ..f "if.'i \TV •L\ .it RJ.ATINCI, lor years. Heavy ! i laitir.' is n. -k j, ra e-on-mir ! than light. The mote • jt ■r. ... g.vJi-, too ohetipir it is dono in pr-t o'ftton to the an tnt of Silver used. SpooM :.! i-i ks, shonH t t b ot lc.-ithan 16 <.t piate 36 i.: i'- v- 1 .■i. r m.vro ecouotuicai. Yot i 4 tz pl-ii •is ex.; 1 ip' by tho trade i and ; poor a is, !ut .. .-.. i: 1 |,.rtn :i ol ail tho goods | made o:nut ' tl .. :!. "Ounce plate. 'in Lplatwsliuigi tntana At number "t ounces of fsilver, to t . j ,ui ntyr rir 'fa• : j c'i..n' by th c. For example, des. e ...... . . ~1 : id tea fMM at 1-2 the curtaoe f: i iTe-g; n pi. piato is 16 oss? o: li::s h' cr ' t! oer of tAble-rr.jins or dining : i- titccri- - ot lc wrt tpm.as or forks and 6 ot? ta CI :• tea-'?; - Titis quality •f' ;■! i "• •:i -*c, twice as much as •1 oi an t have . .:r timi a the amount ut silver i:t t. nci'v-r w- piata will cost about thrco tiny as.iv. i-a i 1 • . . uij wil orr.tniu nine times j tl.c am lt. Thirty-six oz- jilato ig the light-s: tii 11 !! n'biw th engrnving cn it, of n • I*, ng through Uhio tho b'ijl ! r T "—-el rt." : plate will cost about flwMii • -m; i i: : \ and wilt tontain 12: .-at t i -.. at. This plate costs als-.nt . ne-talf a-- ten ha.- .-ol* 1 -iivenvaro of ordi dtii.ii y weight, and tar yvery day tss will be mora dor tl n tight -hi nlftrpn Bpet ol the solid! ii ( .. urn !e much t .i ii.-lit t i ha dum- Ue in constant use. Th- terms "dnublc."' "trcblo - ' A" I tie: -j- 'a ; csi -a itc i-mtliu, •—there being too nn: ,i .'iluoigi.ijy in Ineir Use. All .. y in< having tr.y name and Cg tsreg -ien ni: - tin-1 -. {Rate, stamped cn them, will i.e gum •.:<!. i i :1 v.ot silver on firet quailty of metal on'ihem. 1 will pi to to order, goods of any thickness of plating d .-ire 1. from -1 to 45 oz I Ul i goods, (Ist quality of metal) plated any tliick nes- required. P. UI'RNS A RRO, Jewelers, nt Tuukhannuck, ; Pa., are agent? for the s.tie of those goods. Ail order* {eft their Stole, will rotctvo projer I srttenuon. DAVID MttiOWN. rittsuin, Pa., Dec. Ist 1365. THE A-MEiIiCAN * LIVING MA CIII Nil Of*, : ? ' In directing attention to thgir CELEBRATED CiMIH NATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWINH i MACHINE, bigJeavn to refer in Us wonderful pop ulaiity as conclusive proof ot its great merit j The iucrc iso in the demand for this 'valuable I muhiue has been TEN F'jLD during. the.Ut seven ; months of its first year before tho public.' : This grand and surprising success is unprecedent , el in the hi. ory of sewing machines, nnd. we feel fully warranted in claiming dint 1 IT HAS NO EQUAL, C'.UNM ABSOLUTELY THE BEST * |PAMISjY MACzIINB IN* THE WORLD, Anil Intrinsically the Cheapest, Ii is really twtmischlr.4s combined in one. (by a sun, ie an i !iietihniaal arrangement,) making b *.h the .Shuttle or Lock-stitch,, ami tlio j Over.-cainmg.asd* Rul.on-I'do -gtitr-h,- with equal facility .... i ;u,;iiu i. c'xecutca ia' the very : best nnrner every v— : of sewing, such as, Hem ming, Podia Cbruirg, Tus'ijng. htitcbing. Irnid ' ing .ti-1 Quilt': p. Ha. ling and sewing on, (dona lat the ,>ame t; " t and id mbllttWn, Ovetseams, j iciw "u tl • t , . ;.! u sites bauutiful Rut | ton and Eyelet in it- :ft . il fabrics. ii. J lui biota w: a . oeimens of work vol | workings can no seeri .-t TLX i\ IAJNNOCK, PA., '* j by oHfir f"u tin- uadoßlgiien, agents for the sale I ol then: if. \Y ,mi ig County. , MILS. <;EO. s TRITON. MP -' REN J- NEWMAN | v7r.4c.il. ' I \ " " ti X liT'CTUUE to *' i< K \vt ML\ I (Ju? I'wb'W.-*'!. W i N--.' ! R-. ' ;e. Price 6 cts.) A;Lec'ure ot the Na ute, Troatwient and , Railt U • . j fins duiiar Semisrt Weak ' j tic?'. Inr 4 fe it Etr.is ' tl il p hllity, and ; impediments i Miuriaga g ierallv : Ne: votas.ie.-s. Cousin: plioi), Epilop- ,1 l it- : Mental and Phys ! i-nllr.rv. icily, r- • V-i - fr-on Self- Abtfo, Ac , -By . I" 'RRlii' J. i RiptiiUELi., 5L a'- Acthor of tho ' '"Green It A -. I The Ttofl.l-reiaiwne 1 author. In this ndfniralilo I.e -turn, . i.-urly ; jv. s l'i iu his own c\t>crieuee that the 'iivfu! cnn--".y:rn c r S'ei" Abu. q may be effect, ually remi ved withoutiredicici. and wifhont dan gerous sargil ojier: iiou-. bougies, instruments, riny?. or cof,ii::j=, pointing out a mule of eure at once certain :nd ( !:".' ■• i:al, by which every sufferer, jno matter wl- at his eondni.u way be, may euro ! hirtwif cheap!v. privately, and mdiealiy. This LE< TRUE WILL I'ROY-U A R'XoN" Tih THRi S AND.6 AND TnOILAXDS. sent, under seal, in iv plain envelo. c, to any ad dr.. j>o-:paid. on re-e(p of he. eeuts, or post stamp*. Abe, Dr. CulVertvcll's "MarnageXluide," price k5 conu. Address tl,e i'nidishtrs.. : a.ts Oil AS J. C. KLINE i Cp.. 121 lliuvery. Nihv York, P.st-tiffiea Box I, 556. . . v7?Wkrty. cviiijov.. Wi.e.e. ... i.iu- t'laruAi has lets mv • bsi. and tw?rt wltffiuM exn.V ot* pri-Vocation. This is, tliere- I fore, to fur:.id all pes- oi* li:ii-Imrlnif or iru-liiiß' her lon my account, i 1 will pay no debts* of her con tracting. F. A. FlTf' 1 Fall-, Jau. 20, lsd.—nswi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers