Local and Personal. IhkKl v Alia HARK,(Episcopal) will preach at *v,iirt 1' us*', in this place, on Tuesday evening • next week. K , luvinsox Preached or Lectured, or I ,i, licit and lectured, on Teuqicrance, at this n sur.ilay afternoon and evening, last. v, RAXTON REl*i BUCAX Office Is about to tie ,t with a new 4*5000 Hoe Press which will .:.** sheets per hour. \; Hank BriLnivo at this place, is now • ;#.** again and will bj put up without fur thci delay. Tin. Pi a* i" 1° K rt yourself most lieautilully ,|" is at O. A. l.iltic A extensive Boot A „ si re on Tioga street. Try it. It'aint sueh a m e oxja'riment as may be imagined. 1 j; K DEPOT, here, has been let for building, Mir H. ovcrlitlii and l". D. Gearhart. It will be ■ d immediately and will iic ready lor use lit the l"t of duly. \11 i; Gi!ai\.—The Wheat and Rye crops in , - n ar* >aid In be in a flourishing and grow •n iiiicn an 1 to give )iroinise of an abundant I' 11 • ~* BROWNS* UMBE has attained that in ■i, -tit.g jHisitioii which is ilescritieil by tlic term ii.Tsnnuated" or "retired."' Half pay and nu K'iicvc is one of the perquisites of the -,-ition—lt is said, he will stiok his slakes on some ■ |-rty he has in this place. * Tin P\;i* I'.iria; at WILKES BARRE, which o tab, d ni. i- -till in progress o< incubation. I -est.i-hni'-nt ola Daily at that place, will no ' , pro; e rather an expensive experiment ; but if ■: .i.t m n sustain two of them, Wilkes Ilarrc ertainly to keep up one. \ •: RAVEL ir ii* is now busily employed In till ud tr* ::gthcuiug the Railroad einbank . it :., !uv tli* bridge at tlii- plaec. It is making . t..ps|r :n the red-shale banks at Teaguc's thr* •• ti'il* - ab ive town. The frequent visits miction with tlie regular (rains, give . iite II rail ro.tuy character. This train t ■■ ' !.• ■ • Mid in this vicinity for several : ms'i KOCOKT that the date on the lnl ol attached . paper indicates the time up to which you ... pahl your subscrliition to It— If it says '6l, it ins that you owe_ us from that date—lf '63. it v - that you ewe us *for only six yenrs—We cx , ■ t to keep the concern alive anil kicking way up nit i the seventies* unless there shall tie a total stop ■ of ilauipling timber. Our boys have tried twin gum"' as a substitute tor flap-jacks, and ivc come out hot foot in lavor ot the lUq s. of ur-e its n mere whira of theirs, but we feel like ; iiling to it—as long as the needful holds out. NEW CortsT Hopsb.-—Tlio I'ourt House at this I Isee will lie improved by an addition as large if not i irger than the one now on the ground. Tiie plans for litis improvement which have l*oen drawn by Mr. Knoll, an architect of Scrantun, have been under consideration by the Commissioners for several days and .approved by thetn except as to some minor par ticulars. It has not yet been determined whether to let the building by contract, or to have it done by the day under the supervision of a competent rne ehanie. If done before winter, no time should tie lost in making a tieginning. DETRK'K, who is now entering UJHOI ids second * • ir of trade, in this place, desires to say to the peo ple, that the liberal patronage extended to him dui" ing the past year, will lie reciprocated by him, rk a few days since with a large stock of new *i Is; and as a result has had his store crowded . >"t night and day with men women, and cliil anxiously awaiting their turn to bo waited up llc now keep# on hand a stock of Oils and Pa. -of the first quality. We would suggest to ii > men in this vicinity, that now isjust the •.us ) shine uf> their fences buildings. *m account • ' the numerous husbands who nre hard up for .ange this spring, we won't say a word about the I Une of bru.-.wls, iugraiu and other styles of •- which he-has rweeired. The women will. ..it these things quick enough, without iielng t .M of them. v n MI: rto the ellect that a dead child was seen nr.- eg u the brush in the river, a few miles almve -.1 made a day of two since by some passing r -in a. Several of our citizens actuated by com ■i . •• motives, took a team anil drove to the • : , ireh of the supposed human !>oly. Alter j, Liamiua'urn ab .ut tlicre, tliey frund. not r a child, but that of some animal—a ■r <: a hog—The jury failed to agree as to A majority at theaa however seemed to | t" il.e opinion that it was a fleshy specimen , •. !ol aniinal, into which the devil entered. | - —which entry eauhsi them to sudden- . ■ t ■ water ; and that gome person or j*r :r- i - .foresaid, uuknown. had inflicted oml wound on tlic latest extrcaji -. "ilcvi! aforesaid." V . IPBOE R ace for a prize cup came ofl at ■ii . ii .ii. M* Monday evening. The cup which i ■. plated silver, lined with gold, was dr. William Smith, the "school mas • t Ota Gillespie—the judges hav ing decided st fctuisCi* r. Among the eoiltcuting rid- I. u: *' <:*•>-, Ale. Gregg. Hensv Mtesett, r Sum r-II—A mark or circle was made • ii■.<• r-'-oii, on th*'out-ido of which the riders r*'.i r,silto li-lvf th'ir steeds fiiteen thnes * tit is ing carefully k< pt by Ute watch, in ! the .fndsfes. Gllfesple tnaile the jour- \ ~,.l^—l'arey, in i.4'3—Gregg, in . ;• - minutes. She latter though es * seta-I, I,s, . the best riders, met with an nnnsual idents. After the close of the prize . ot tko cvutustanta boat their own time, who is undoubtedly the champion veloc- ! - ,* i ... t'unnty, manages the piny in a most on! admirable manner— driving it withone A an ! guiding it with one or both hands j i 1 . le-s oldie riding, shows a skill in balan- V i could n u probably lie excelled by the !a --■ in amusement and a means ol exercise, the 1 ■ "ie i-a succc.-s; but as a tiling of practical ' ii may perhaps tie classed among tlic things I- I'm inn APPOINTMKXTS. —The following ■ :i}'i*'introcnts made at the last 31. E. Church nterM . lor the present year, for the Wyoming Wyalusing Districts. 'iomi.NO DISTUICT.—George Heck. I'residing - Wlike- Barre, Franklin Streen. T. M. Keese; •Hk<- iijrrc. Ross Street, L.C. Floyd; I'lainseille, '• King ; Wyoming. A. J. Van Cleft ; Kingston, r ti alker: Plymouth, J. Dabar; Carverton, J. l *h. n ; J.I huian. I. Austin ; Hittston, Y. Smith; i'tike. F. E. Hitler; Lackawanna, J. ('. Eca *"'•' Ai'ington, J. G. Eekman; stoildartuviile, 1). New| ,rt, O M.Martin; Hemlricksburg. A. 1 Ai*i|.; ( . r . Clark's Green. J. B.Davis; Scran tj J. *Nobles; Providence, S. XV. Weiss; Hun :wr". I ii. Jayne; Moscow. G. A. Sevurson; Wy llbg Seminary, R. Nelson, W. S. Syrath, G. For ■ i.t'-iNf, DUSTUI* T. —D. C. Oimatcad, I'reaid- K r: Wyalusing, P. It. Tower, J. Sumner; litßne. i;i well; Orwell, A. C. Sperry ; Lcrays v I. Walworth; Montrose, K. Elweii; Brook "■ t . V. Arnold ; S)ir ing villa, J. S- Lewis ; N'lch "':i - G. Greenfield r Kactoryvtlle. E. M. High; tin* tin ~-k. s. F. Brown; Meshoppen. L. Peek ; s "'ttn.T's Eddy, E. F Roberts; Mchoopany, J. H. ""•o; Auburn. J. F. Wilbur; EalrdalO, L P. ' ' r ; Rush, W. Shelp ; Hartford and S. Gibson, "Kill: Glbwou, Q. K Hair; Newton, li S- Norihmoreliind. ,\. j. Arnobl; Wlndbam. A. X AN A M BCRGH & Co.'s MESAOEKIE—This zoo logical collection—said to be the largest and most comprehensive in the T'nited States, or ever organ ized anywhere, by private enterprise—will give two exhibitions In Tunkhannock. May sth. The collection of animal, birds, and reptiles, num ber nearly five hundred specimens, and includes many curious and interesting novelties, which have rarely been exhibited in th# t'nited States. Among those arc the only giraffe in America ; the black rhi noceros, the only one exhibited here for thirty years; the Tartary yak, very rare ; the large African eland; the Caflrarian imjMion ; the biesbok; the springbok ; the white zebra; the I'azrmhian aoud&d, the Rocky Mountain moose, and many others, which can i>e seen no where, but in the Great Golden Menagerie. The Street parade will be the most brillant and magnificent ever seen here. Among its most nota ble features, will be the "Great Golden I'harlot of I'actolus,'" containing the Golden Opera Hand. This will lie followed by a heril of Elephants, Camels, Buffalo, Ac., Ac., preceding the Grand "Golden Car of Cleopatra," on the summit of which, an enor mous Nnmbilan Eton, will be carried loose, free ami uncaged, through the open street! Following this novel sight, will come the long line of Cages, Dens, Aviaries. Chariots, Vans, Ac., all resplendent with Banners. Mirrors, Gilding, Burnishing, Carving, Ac., the panels on the sides and at eitiicr end, being decorated with over three hundred beautiful l'ic turscs Illustrating scenes and incidents recorded in the Bible. There is no circus attached to the men agerie, but the ring pcrlortnances areola most in teresting character, and will include the wonderful feats of the -Lion King' in the den with four, fero cious, young Dions, Puma, Panthers, AC.; the per formances of the trained Elephants, Camels, and Butlaloos ; the three-horned Bull; acting Dogs and Monkfes ; Pony race, Ac., Ac. Bcuiember Wednesday May sth. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tin- April Session of Court for Wyoming? County, r inimmril at this place on Mon day th*' Path inst. Win. Elwell, President Judge, and .T. V. Smith and Gordon Pike, associated, present. I\" QFAHFKK SKSSIONS. Grand Jury called and sworn; Abram Whitman as Foreman. On p< tit ion of citizens <>f Mcshoppen, Jttliic N. Baker appointed Constable to supply vacancy occasioned by resignation j *f Constable elect. A] ipc.d of tlif Directors of the poor of. Providence from order of removal <>f Cleo patra Wanl, a pauper, from the Borough of Tunkhannock. On failure of Elmer Burgess, 11, F. Wheeler, A. Herriek, Ruel R. Garey to ittcnd ns jurors, the Court tine ea*di the sum of £lO. Uu iw titioii of citizens, Hon. lleury Lovftvvua aptuiintedTreasurer of Meho ip any Tp. On petition of citizens, Absolom E. Ca rey appointed Overseer of the poor <>f Nortliinoivlund Tp. On petition of citizens, Reuben Ilender iml Wilson G. Poleu appointed supervisors of Falls Tp, Coni'th vs. Edward Pearson, Indictment Assault with intent to kill. Ac. N. Rrun gess, X. W. Mitchell and Daniel Culver pros. Cause tried —Ver*liet, Guilty of an assault. Deft sentenced to pay £Hi fine an*l t*> imprisonment in County jail for JO .lays. Coni'th vs. Jttshnn l'hilo and IsancDock er.—lndict., Earccnv Cause tried as to Isaac Decker, Jnrv failed to ai!l ease settled by leave of Court. Com'th vs. Coin Kislipaugh Indict., Mutilating pictures—G. W. Doolittle, Pros. | True bill deft not in, cause continued. Com'th vs. Corn Kislipaugh—lndict., Larceny- (I. W. Doolittle, pros.— Bill ig nored. Com'th. vs. Jane Philo —Indict.. Receiv ing stolen goods-- John Lee, pros.—Bill ig nored. Com'th vs. George Hard well, William Willi aiid.Wilber Kislipaugh- Indict., Ma licious mischief—J. W. Guernsey, pros.— True l>i!l-~Cause continued. Com'th vs. Clias. H. Mowry—lndict., A ault and Battery—Sarah Mowry pros. - True bill—cause continued. Com'th vs. Win. F. Bush—lndict., false pretences—R A. Packer, pros. —Bill ig ! norea, pros, to pay costs. In vf liCwia Billings—Commission to in ji pi ire of lunacy issued, K. N. Bacon ap , pointed commissioner. In case of Harriet Freeman--Commis sion to inquire of lunacy issued, John A. Sittm r appointed commissioner. Notice to he given toO. C. Orcntt. In case of Clias. H. Mowry -tCommission to inquire of lunacy issued, Harvey Sickler appointed * commissioner. iin petition of 11. E. Baker, A. A Baker was appointed deputy constable for Tnnk iiaunock KOTO. Or: f&fition of C. L. Vaughn, A. K. Farr, •F. li. Spaulding and George Jay no were ap lointcd viewers of County Bridge at Rocky forest. laccuse ; to keep Hotels were granted to | the following j arsons : C. L. Vaughn and Win. Jennings, Me lioopany ; X. MrKown, John i I). Laßarre and !$. Bristol, Branitrini; ' John Niver and Clias. A. Sisk, NichoLson ; II W ( 'onncrand John Keim, Falls ; John Anderson and Burton L. Keenev, Meshop l>cii; I>. X. Muthewson and C. Matliewson, Clinton; Kenlien Parks. Monro?; T. B. , Wall, H. Hnflford and F. G. Osterhout, i Tunkhaunock Boro. The following applications for licenses w ere denied: W. C. Gaylord, Xorthmoreland; Peter McQueen, I'orkston ; C. Is*c A' James Burnett, Monroe ; and J. D. Hewctt, Xicli • olson. The Grand Jury reported on an examina tion of the public buildings that they found the jail in proper condition and well kept, and that auditions and improvements be made to the Court House and the public j grounds about it. Is COMMON PLEAS. Olivia E. Tiffany vs. Harvey E. Tiffany ] Divorce —Decree <>f divorce from bonds | of matrimony. 1 >ll motion I). C. Harrington, member of the bar <>f Luzerne County, was admitted to practice as an Attorney iu the several j Courts of Wyoming County. | Elisha Sharp vs. Thomas Covle —Itule granted to show cause why juilg't should not le opened and deft let into a defence. Sheriff Dewitt acknowledged deeds iu j open Court for lauds sold at Sheriff's sale to the followlug persons : To O. L. Parrisli and W. E. Little for a tract of land iu Monroe Tp., containing .<• acres—sold as the property of George F. Fox. | To Edward Hunt for Land in Falls Tp., 22 acres—sold as the property Lydia A. Oaklcv ami B. W. Oakley. To Elisha Sharp for land in Windham ' Tp., . r V acres —sold as the projierty of Pa trick Cruise. Lott Search \n. Perry Monroe—on mo- ; tion of D. Harrington Esq., Attachment j issued for deft. In re Application of it. A. Brink for j leave to prove contract with Sydney Town soil* I dee'd—Proofs adjudge sufficient. Oscar M. Stephens vs. Sarah Stephens— j Divorce decreed from bonds of mutrimo- j y --11. T. Davidson vs. T. A. Davidson — ! Certiorari—Exceptions tiled. r Reidteu Parks vs. D. H. Silk worth--Tres- ! p. t.s- -cause tried—Verdict for Plaintiff for j ■> cents damages. Michael Ryan vs. Lemuel Harding— Trespass—cause tried —Verdict for Plfffor ! £."00. Motion made and reasons tiled for ' a new trial. On petition of Win. Jayne, the following i persons were named as jurors to assess dumages by the Pa. *V N. 1. Canal A It. It Co.. to lands of petitioners : Zibu Hillings, j Elijah Ball, E. N. Bacon, ilallstead Stark. Calvin Hallock* A. (I. Lutes and Richard Manning; ordered that viewers newt on premises. May 12, at 12 M. Wm. A. Teel vs. Mary TVel—Divorce i from bonds of matrimony 'decreed. j ' Catharine Puterbaugh vs. Wm. Ceo. ' | Puterlwngh—Divorce—On motion court | j appointed Hon. 11. T.ove to take deposi- I . tions. Sterling A* Son vs. S. S. Adams--on mo tion It. P. Rbss ap]> unfed auditor to dis tribute funds made at Sheriff's sal*' of prop erty. IN Oni'ii.vs's Coi irr. In matter of application for specific per formance of coutr.u t. Citation issued to executors a:i*i heirs >f Abram Shupp : and G. L. Pai'iish appointed commissioner to take depositions. In matter of jx-titi n for specilte per formance of contract of Co lira J Riiitn<-r dee'd, Margaret Kin titer appointed guar *lian" •'*' f."Cit.itiou i ind. notice to be given to H. F. I, 'heel; and to guardian. On petition. Jnrv appointed to make partition uml value an*l appraise real es tate of T. I>. Spring dee'd. In matter of real estate of Stephen < 'ap vrell dee'il, court <1 -ere*'sale by J. \ . Whit ney <*:. d approve l*>ud tiled. i 'u ]M'titiouand filing bonds, Mary Frost was appoint* *! gnariliali of John C., J i-.-;i an.l Mary Ada! ,!•. Mime ohiWien of Ja-via Frost doi-'il. <>n peiitioii and liiiug b*- tit ions of guardian to sell real estate. W . E. Little Esq. appointed auditor to inquire of and report as to propriety *• sale. On petition <>t Edward Hollenback for partition of real estate, inquest awarded-- notice t*> 1 <■ given of same by publication. In /•*• partition of real estate of Gilbert Adams dee'd order and decree of court filed. In iv petition of real estate of Stephen 11. Cap well dee'd, order and decree tiled. Bond of J. V. Whitney iiledaml approved. On petition ami tiling bond. Deb*>va A. Benedict was appointed guardian of W. I>. Win field. -<•- OBITUARY. Dnnonyi REWORD ONE OF THE Slutvi voas < I* THE WYOMING MASSACRK. — We clip from the En /.erne County papers, the fol lowing tribute to the memory of DKUOKAH BKOFOI.O. probably the last survivor of the Wyoming massacre. From the initials, as well as from its neat, chaste style, we feel quite certain that it comes from the pen of that accomplished and christian gentleman. Caleb E. A* right Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, who is a most zealous ami earnest cowork er in tic church of which Mrs. Bedford was so long an honored member. DIED. -On the .11 inst.. at the residence of her son. Dr. Andrew Bedford, in Wav erly, Luzerne county, Mrs. Deborah Bed ford, aged 'Ji> vears, 1 month ami 2t> (lavs. Mrs. Bedford, whose maiden name was Sutton, was born at North Castle, State of New York, the £tu of February, 177 J. When between two and three years of age shecame with her parents to the Valley of Wyoming, then in th*' dawn of its settle ment by the whites. At the time of the incursion of Bntler nn*l Brandt, very sfrm after, her father's family were inmates of Forty Fort, the strongest hold < J the set tlers. Tt was her chance to I>*> witness, of the dread scenes of that disaitrou* dev. when, th*' battle lost, th • stockade was giv en up to pillage and many *if ibf occupants to slaughter. The F.uttons, howeycr, shar ed a better latent the hands of the sa\.i"e captors, than inanv of their felloWsA I'iiev were prisoners of war ; but through some unexplained clpuviiiyr of Butter, tic tnrv leiwler, wei .- set at lilxTty, and taking pnßsagcin a railely-eoivtriicted lat, pur sued their way down the Snsipiftlianna to Middiet'twn a few mile; below the sit*- of liar rati >u rg. J {ere the family frmhfri* *1 un til the withdrawal of the if/\aders t<• their hoin .-j in the X >rtk permiUoJ their >.*.fe re turn. •hi taking u]> tiieir resideuce once more in the Valley, the Sutton family occupied a house on the river bank of Wi!"■•*-Barre, erected on the ground now covi r•*! by tlie io.insioti of Judge Conynghtwii. Shortly after they moveil across the river to Kings ton, and it was at that place in September, 178S, when a girl of 15, the subject of our sketch, through the in -trnmcntulity of the pioneer laborers of the I>f. E. ChnTch, lie cainc the subject, of converting grace. She at ouoe liecauie a niemiter of the tirst class formed in. Northern Pennsylvania, was in due time after taking in full conueetion, and sustain**! the relation with undeviatang fidelity through a period of more tliun *SU years. Perhaps no person in America was a longer time a member. She was eotem porarv in membership with John Wesley (who died in 17111, j and the honored fath ers who were liis co-laborers in the building up of that church, which now reflects such imperishable honors ou their names. Mrs. Bedford, by family tics, was con nected with names not soon to be forgot ten, Sh*' was the graml-dangbter of Dr. Wm. Hooker Smith, a man noted in this vicinity, whose foresight outran by half a century that of thocommnnity in which he lived, in comprehending tho ultimate value of anthracite coal. George Untliu, whose name will Iteeome historic as the represen tative on canvass of tribes and nations of men, even now, many of them extinct, was her nephew. . But in this region of country, the re membrane*' of Mrs. Bedford will rest on the reputation she acquired for earnest zeal enduring Christian purity. The apartment in her sun's house, where in many of the last years of her life passed away, was truly the sanctuary in which the children of the church were wont to gather, in order to hold commune with the heavenly-minded invalid. At no time did her interest in the Redeemer's cause and kingdom flag. Xev- ei- dil a doubt overspread her mind, tuafc i the crown would l>e to her a vain hope.— Her long age was infused with the terms of the sanctuary and the texts of the Bible. She had a message Of cheer to every absent saint ; a lesson of encouragement for every visitor. The hist twenty-five years of her life were passed under the hospitable roof of her son. j Surely, never was filial duty more sacredly disejnvjeeii. The obligations incurred in infancy and l>oyliool were amply repaid.— i Many times a visitor at the mansion, I was always impressed with a sense uf the sa enxlnussot the spot— it truly a Chris tian hoine. 'Torsome years since disease and waning physical powers had confined the ancient pilgrim to her room, the fam ily had hnen aeenstomed tottsseaible there fur prayers. On Sabbath evening it was the , turn of Mother Bedford to lead. Sitting IIJ>HI bed, with elapsed hands she would pour forth her trembling accents, tile d with all the fervor aud inspiration of faith and love. And this was eontinued, until the long drawn-out thread of life was spun, and the spirit lose to the mansions above. (\ E. \V. Wii,K ks- 15a KitK, April 14, -- - - OBITUARY. We take-the following notice froln the Ail-nliite.i A •.w. L'he deeea-sed who was a brother of Jl. H. Morgan—so well known tn able to go to the bopnd.tries of the soioufce. As I an engineer lie was dhtiuguitihed, being i called to all pitrt.s of the country for consul tation, and the excellence of many a work is due to his eouml judgment. Col. Mor i gan was helil in high consideration by all i his friends, pupils and acquaintances, and those near hiii) every day became wanulv | attached to him on account of liis uuiforni ' gentleness and geniality. He was a skill t ful teacher, an honorable gentleman and a devout Christian." Mirny JJntoEss former editor of the lle publicau of this place, and more recently editor of the />V/rw/crc has re tired from that position, having had an "argent call" to go at school teaching at his old place iu Columbia county. His successor, a Dr. Brotherton, out-Tiffanies even Tiil'any. He tears Webster's diction ary nearly into tatters in his salutatory.— : He says : "To my editorial associates with respee ful defference, I tender for their acceptance ! the hand hearing the friendly assurance, and earnest wish for amity, and fraternal interchange, and bespeaking for my litiin ; ble ipialitlcation and inexperience, that kindly indulgence—magnanimous forbear ance and generous assistance, that iscliar- I acteristic of the honorable fraternity." If this lingo don't make the "Jarsey hint's" stick out thvir < yt?s wo don't know what will. , MONTROSE IIAILROAI>. —Jiidgc Packer's ' corps of engineers, now engaged in the .sur vey of proposed routs for the Railroad from Tunkhannock to JJiughamtou, reached the vicinity of Proitou Tiffany's, in Diniock, on Saturday lash ; spent, the Kahbath in Montrose, and will probably survey to Montrose this week. The grade from Tunkhannock to pond does not ex- cood Dt ft-f't to the hiile ; and from thenee to this }>i.uv the highest grade will ho much Maried, SHOOK—ROSE—Iri I%lklia(lDncV, April 24th, by I Itev. S. E. Brown, Mr. Jacob U. Shook and Miss BtrM Bow, both of Kmtm Townahlp. Died. LI ('E.—ln Eaton. Wyoming Co., IV, April 22. 18J9, Abraham Luce, aged 09 year?. t. Brother Luce wag a respected citizen, a kin enablo us to compete suc cessfully with those engaged in this business, in any other locality. Irgr We ann, and do afford the best qualities of work and material at the lowest cash market prices. Tertns Cash. t. A. LITTLE 4r CQ. Tunkhuuuock. Apr 27th '69—nliH. .1 ! • ' Quantity rt. Quality Ilelmbolds Extract Sarsa pariUa. Ttbe dose is small. Those who desire a large quantity and largo dotees of medicine ERR. IA ew Advertisements /a (II NTS H tNTED Ftlß GOLDEM Xa. S|IEAYES.Tbi* work abounds in thrilling sKetches, un.rsl tales, strange occurrences, gems of thought. strains of eloquence, atirnng inci dents, rich repartees and choicest specimens of the I purest literature, l'lenses all, offends none. Price I very low. Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY A Co., < I'hiladelphia. Pa THE DOLLAR SUTL CiIARIiES A. IXNA'B PAPER. . The cheapest, neatesr, and moat readable of jNe w York journals. Everybody likes it. Three j editions- Daii.v, Skih-Wkekuv, nnl Weekly at 86, 82, and SI a year Full rejurts of market*, agriculture Farmers' aud Fruit Growers' Hubs, ant a complete story in every Weekly and fctmi- Weekly number. A valuable present to terry subscriber. Send for specimen. wiib premium i'.t. r. W. ENGLAND Publisher Sun, New Yoik. M> M'PERIS TENDEST OR r*V, TEACIIER should Lo without the UNOAV-SCHOOL TIME^ ; The best paper in the world on this subject. JOHN S. HART, LED., Senior Editor. Sample copy FitKi: on application. Address J* C. GAKRIGUKS Jl CO. Publishers. Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Ar h St., Philadelphia, Pa. IKON '"CITY COLLEGEI PITTSRUBGH, PA, Till: OI.DEST, most, extensive, best ap jmintfd, and cheapiest practical Business Col* lege in the Fnited States. petronixeu by tho sons <>f Farmers, Merchants. Bankers, and busine* men fV'im every section of the Union. For Urge illus trated i,uarto Circular, containing foil information, | fac-simiii'S ol Premium, Peutnuensbip, Ac, send this notice lo SMITH A CCAVtEY, Principals, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lock risvsa .Pa. Messrs. Liitinoott A IJakkweil, Pittsburg. Pa (Ir.-NT.a —We have been using your make of Gang S .w* hi our Mill, and fin I ttem, in p>.int of oua't'v. aoceri .r ta civ w- have over used. Yours, Ao, " ' .SHAW BLANCHARD A CO. Jamestown, N Y Lirt'iy oTT A Bakeweli. We have no trouble with your S.iwa; they don't need to be lined up with paper ;we put them on ths Mandrel and they go rieht along * Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. P.ospecKully, CHA- J. FOX. I.IPFIXCOTT A RAKEWEL^,. Manufacturers of Circulars, Mulay. Mill Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Col bum's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Miles' Patent Coveicd Scoop. S tea in I'diigines AND MOILEIIS. IMIOM 4 to 35U tiors Power, including the cele -1 brated Corliss Cut-off Engines, Slide Valve Sta tionary Eng'neo, Po-taide Engines, Ac. Also. Cir cular, Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Shafting.Pulleya Ac , Lath an I Shingle Mills Wheat ami Com Mills, \ Circular Saws, Belting, Ac. Send for descriptive j Circular and Price List. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., I'tiea. N. Y. tiii: franklin BRICK MACHINE, MAKES 2500 TO 3500 ELEGANT BRICK PER HOUR, , sw m nrITH ONLY EIGHT MKN AND TWO HORSES, or 4000 to 5000 per hour by steam pevrcr. Has no complex machinery to be get ting out of order or breaking down. I defy the worl Jto equal it. No pay required until after the machine has performed a' above on the yard of the purchaser J 11. KENICK, Room 19, 71 Broadway New York City. CKEAI IMPROVEMENTS IN ARTIFICIAL limbs*. ARMS AND LEGS. I'.unphlHa sent free. AJilreM KIMBALL A CO*, 639 Arch Stnet, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. sls to 8200 per month, everywhere, male and j female, to introdu.'" the GENCINE IMPROVED i COMMONSENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. I Tlii* Ma liioe will stitch, hem, tell, tuck, quilt, cord bind, braid and embroider in a most superior man ner. Price only 8!9. Fully warranted for live years. Wo will pay SIO6O lor any machine that will sew a stronger, ui-> re beautiful, or more elastic seam tbait ours It makes tho "Elastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitch cau be cut, and still the cloth cannot bo pulled apart without tearing it. W e pay Agents from $75 to S2OO per month aud expenses, or a commission from which twieo that amount can be made. Address SKCOMB A CO., l'ittsourgh, Pa., Boston, Mass , or St. Louts, Mo. Caution.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties paiming off worthless cvst-iron machines,un der the same uauie or otherwise. Ours is the ouly genuine nr.d really practical cheap machine annu ls tared. c*l A DAY ta Agents selliag Silvkiis' Put -IvJ ent Elastic Brooms. Horace Greeley says: "1 predict its success." CLKuG A CO., 38 Conlaudt street, N. Y. GUNTS WANTED for the only steel * w engraving of Gen. Grant aud his family, , unlisted with llieir approval. Sire 15x19' Ad dress GOODD'EED A CO., 37 Park Row. New York. S.'ttiOO SAI .ARY.Address U. S. I'iaooCo., N. Y est eeeee eeee *********** ** ffff* f fft To the Working Class I am nowjwepared to furnish all classes with constant eo.ployment el their homes, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty •ents to 85. pier evening, is easily earned by |>er sons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the busi ness ; and, that every person wuo sees this notice, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I make tho lollowtng unparalleled offer : To all who are not well satisfied with the bus iness,! will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions, Ac., sent free.— Sample sent by male for 10 cts. Address K. C. Al len, Augusta, Me. A!k ycur Doctor or Druggist for Btt EfiT Q.UI I SI E —it equal* (bitter) Quinine. In made only bv F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit its soil, climate, peopl •, Ac JJmJ A pamphlet, for 25c ts. Address CROPSEY y BAIN, Lincoln, Neb. WAITED AGENTS. TO SELL THE "AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE." Price $25. Tbe simplest, cheapest end best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20.100 stitches per minute. Liberal ioducement to Agents Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. !>.( ITtItHIIX ItOl'T Lt. " -* A lady who had suffered for years from Oeatness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a sim ple rem dy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. M C LEUGETT, Hoboken, N J. A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK. Containing important Physiological information to young men contemplating Marriage, sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Address the CHEMICAL IN STITUTE 43 Clinton Place, N. Y. DO you want .Spring, or Cot Ueds, you can find them at Buck A Sterlings', and they won't charge you such prices for them that you can't af. t A to \> uy • | New Ad^qjenls ; IN THESE TIM "TIMES You canqpt afford to pay thxaq ot fffufiti on ar ticles Of neceVhiry use, when by sending a club to PARKER At CO S., SjfREAT "ONE f^ALE Of DRY UOOD9. LINENS, PARASOLS. ALBUMS HOSIERY, SILVERPLATKD WARE JEWELRY, CUTLERY, FRENCH and GERMAN FANCY > GOODS, of every description, you can purchase any thing in their immense stock fur ONE DOLLAR EACH. The secret of our low pri is this :—We have a very large Cssh Capital, mud bare buyers in all the principal cities of t bis count™ and in Europe who purchase FOR CASH, DIRECT FROM THE MAN UFACTURERS,aII the goo is used by us. thus saving tbe consumer the profl'S made bv the Importer or Commission Merchant, the Wboleaale and Retail Dealer, each of whom deman I a larger profit than takan by us. We can give MORE GOODS FOR ONE DOLLAR than tbe Retail Merchant fo* twice or three times that sura. Our goods are de scribed on printed checks, which will be sent in Clutre for Ten Cents each, to pay postage, printing, Ac , Ac. If thu article named on the Check ia not wanted, you eau exchange from a list comprising Three Hundred and Fllty L'setul Articles, among which are— Ladies' Silk Parasols. Ladies' Fine White Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated Five Bottled Castors, an la- 1 large variety of useful articles, not tine of which can be bought in any other •. sy fur nearly double the money. Reference wiH be given, if required,from the most reliable Wholesale Merchants of Rostra snd New York, ss to our rtanding and the strictly honorable character of our bueinbes J/jT" W want Ageots m every town o whom the following Commission* will wiil be paid : TBKMS TO AGENTS. Fur a Club nf 34) and lltree Dollais— 21 ynrie Brown or Bleached Sheeting, yard wide.— All wool Pant* and Vest Pattern. Marseille* Quilt. 12 yards good Bed Ticking. 7 yds. Bed Twilled Flan nel. 15 yd# Cotton Flannel. 1 dozen gents' Liriou Handkerchiefs, pine White liennau Counterpane, fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt Elegant double clasp 100 picture Photograph Album Silver-plated engraved five bottle Castor Elegant silk Fee.ivory or *auda!-wuf.d frame beautifully spang.ed Hand some headed and line 1 "Paraß -L 20 yir.is goo i print, fast colors. Fine Damask Table Cover I dozen tine l.inen or Daioask Towels. L* i'i. trade , and poor as it is, but a small puin... „|| ike goods made come up to this standard. - Ounce plate "in platers language means the uumt+r <*f ounces of silver, to the gross of table spoons. Ab other sur faces are estimated bv these. For example, des. sert* are estimated at 3-4 : and tea spoons at 1-2 the surface of table-spoons. Sixteen ox. plate is 16 oxs. of fine silver to the gross of table-spoons or dining forks, 12 or. to the gross of de.-sert spoons or forks and 8 oz* to the gross of tea-spoons This quality of plate will cost, on the azerage, twice as much as 4 oz and will have four times the amount ot silver on it. Thirty-six or* plate will cost about three times as much as 4 oz , nnd will contain nine times the amount of silver on it. Thirty-six oz* plate is the lightest that will allow the engraving on it, of name or initials, without cutting through unto the metal beneath. Forty-eight oz plate will cost about four times as much as 4oz plate, and will contain 12 times the amount of silver. This plate costs about one half as much as solid silverware of ordi dinarv weight, and for every day use will be more durable than light, solid silverware Most ot the solid silverware is made much too light to be dura ble in constant use. The terms "double." "treble" Ac. Ido not use to designate qualities—there being too much ambiguity in their use . All goods, made by me, having my name and fig ures denotiug ihe or, plate, stamped on them, will be guaranteed full weight of silver on first quality of metal on them. I will plate to order, goods of any thickness of plating desired, from 4 to 43 ox 011 goods, (Ist quality of metal) plated any thick ness required. P. C. liL HNS A BRO, Jewelers, at Tuakhannock, Pa., are agents for ihe sale of these goods. All orders left at their Store, will receive proper attention. DAVID Ju'cKOWN. Pitfston, Pa., Dec. Ist 1969. THE AMERICAN IlfTfil BOLE OMUIE AID NA WING MACHINE CO, In directing attention to their CELEBRATED COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, bog leave to refer to its wonderful pop ulaiity as conclusive proof of its great-merit- The increase in the demand for this machine has been TEN FOLD during the last seven months of its first year before the public. This grand and surprising success is unprecedent ed in the history of sewing machines, and we feel fully warranted in claiming that IT HAS NI) EQUAL, BEING XBSOLITSLT THE BEST PA-MIIjY machipje -.1 . • IN TIIE WORLD, And Intrinsically the Cheapest, It is really two machines combined in one, (by a j simple aud beautiful tnccbnnie-il arrangement ) making both the Shuttle or Lock-stitch, and the I Ovcrseaming and Button-hole stitch, with equal 1 facility and perfection ft executes in tbe very j beet manner every variety of sewing, such as, Ilein i ming, Felling, Cordiug, Tucking, Stitching, Braid ing and Quilting, Gathering and sowing on, (dune j at the same time,) and in addition, Over'seaius Embroiders on the edge, and makes beautiful But - ton and Eyelet holes iu all fabrics. These machines with ' i ecimens of wort and workings can be seen at tunkiiannock, pa., by calling on the undersigned, agents for the sale of them in Wyoming County. MRS. GEO. S. TUTTON. MRS BEN J- NEWMAN v7n46tf. MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC !! Still further evl leneo of enterprise and ii*|r >ve | ment, in T U N K II A N NOCK. The undersigned has recently opened a MUSIC I STORE, in the Room lately occupied by the Post | Office, on Warren St., in which everything in his line is kent.oonstaDtlv on hand.such as PIANOS j MFLODEONS. ORGANS. VIOLINS. GUITARS BANJOS. FLUTES. FIFES, t'LARIONF.TTES I PICCOLOS, VIOLIN BOWS nnd STRINGS, ot the best quality—DßUMS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTI NAS. Sheet Music, Music Books ; an I in shott, every article connected with Music in any of it# different branches. His GOODS are #ll selected hv Prof. Louis Prxeto rious, of Wilkesbarre, and all Pianos, Organs and Melodeons, are warranted for 5 jears. Orders from any point, will l>e promptly attended to and goods furnished from five to fifteen per cent, eeheaper than in any other Establishment of the kind, in this section of tbe county. X~OT Arrangements have been made with an ex perienced Tuuer, who will Tune an l repair all kinds 1 of Musical Instruments. A. L AVERY Tunkhannock. Pa Jan. 25. 'of \9n2sly CAUTION. Whereas, my wife Olive, nas lelt my bed and board without just cause or provocation : this Is (o forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on uiy account, as I will py no dobtii of )ier contraction*. dtfeEPH WALTER Fall*. ApYil 3, WW.—n&w?.