ilk Stmocrk, HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKHA NNOOK, P A Wednesday, Jane 14. 1865. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. At the last formal meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, it was resolved that the State Convention should be tailed to meet at Har rishurg on Wednesday, the 21st day of June inst.— But, having since learned f rom a majority of the Committee, and been advised by many other lead ing Demeerats of the State, that a postponement to a later day won d,on many accounts, be acceptable, and is generally desired, I hereby give notice that the next Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl vania will convene at the Hall of the House of Rep reeeutatives, in the city of Harrisburg. on THURS DAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at one o'clock P. M. C. L WARD, Chairman, TOWAMDA, June Ist, 1965. The Democratic papers of the State are respectfully requested to copy. (.-5- The conspiracy trial, is still going on before the military Court at Washington. The defense has been closed however, as to a part of the prisoners, aud it ia thought that all the testimony will be in at an surly day this week. It is to be hoped that this will be the last of these Stanton ''star-chamber" tribunals in this country. The jolly Senators tnd favored citizens who went down to SavsoDah, Charleston, Fortress Monroe, and all around In the U. S. steamer, Fulton, Capt. Wotten, at the Gov ernment's expense, have expressed to the Captain their thanks for bringing them back- The Boston Pott says that this is more than the people will do who are taxed to pay for their frolic, THE CASK or CONGRESSMAN HARRIS. —The finding and sentence of the Court Martial in the case of Congressman Benj. G, Harris, of Maryland, recently tried on the charge of advising rebel soldiers not to take the oath o allegiance, but to return to the South and continue the fight, have been made public.— He was found guilty of the charga, and sen tenced to three years' imprisonment and for feiture of all political rights, President John son has approved the finding, but remitted the sentence, and Mr. Harris therefore goes free. THE MASON A HAMLIN CABINET 0 RGA NB No one who hears these instruments will be •nrprised at the verv strnnc favor with which they are regarded by our leading or ganists. Their quality of tone is admirable, round, sonorous, pure, aud sympathetic;— while they have abundant volume of tone for any private house, and quite sufficient for smaller churches and for such halls as are uaually occupied by Sunday-schools. With all this, their capacity for expression ia won derful, exceeding in some respocts even that of tho largest and most co6tly church organs. This is mainly effected by the introduction ofastoeU, operated upon an entirely new principle which gives the performer very efficient control of the tones he produces.- The moderate prices at which they are sold, and the little space they occupy, are import ant practical advantages in these instruments —HeV) York Commercial Advertiser. THE NEGRO'S IDEA or FREEDOM In the direction of the South Carolina line the ne groes are not in a mood for work. They en tertain the wildest ideas in regard to what emancipation has conferred on them. Some of them actually "revel" in the belief that they will now be welcomed to intermarry with the whites. This is one of the results of Abolition-Re publican teaching. These poor creatures have been led to believe that if set free, they could do anything they pleased, and all kind of excesses may be anticipated. In North Carolina they have refused to work, and the spring crops are spoiling for want of hands to gather them. This information all come through Republican sources. More Aeeaastnatiou Threatened. We would aak the explosive Secretary of War whether he has ret looked up the Ma jor commanding the 60th Ohio volunteers 7 Has he looked up "Deacon Gray," well known at Columbus, Ohio, as Quartermaster ,in a negro regiment? We republished the paragraph from the "loyal" Ohio State Jour nal, in which Deacon Fray reported the said Major of the 60th as saying.- "I tell you that if the President hints at compromise C3TTHKRE ARE 162 AMASS!MS I MT COM MAND >EL DT TO MARCH TO IHE WHIT* HOUSE." And Deacon Gray wroto to the Ohio State Journal: I-like the spirit of the Major," and "We wish our friends at home bad this spirit !" Ni w, some of them had! There was Booth, "at home !" A Yankee Deacon, suffering in spirit for fear some one of his friends would not be du ly damned ctied out. "If th e devil don't get him, there is no use in keeping a devil." Now, the devil may be very much insulted at what we are going to say, but we have no regard whatever for his feelings, and we in tend making an odious comparison of phras es : If Stanton don't catch the Major of the fiOih Ohio, and Deacon Gray, We don't see the ute of keeping Stanton ! If thoae loud mouthed threateners of aasaasination go at * decent man and law-abiding citizen would do just as well as Stanton for Secreta ry of War—and a great deal better, too ! Will not President Johnson think of it ! F reeman's Journal, i The Soldiers Against the Radicals, It is now evident that a radical conspiracy has been entered into to embarrass the ad ministration of President Johnson. The point of attack selected is bis position upon the reconstruction and negro suffrage ques tion. Chief Justice Chase has abandoned his duties and is addressing mixed audiences of whites and blacks in the Southern States upon this theme. Senator Sumner is con tributing, as his share of the work, orations and letters. Wendell Phillips is openly de claring that strife and repudiation are prefer- ! able to such a settlement of the difficulties as is presented in the President's North Carolina proclamatian. The organs of the Radicsl party, from the Anti-Slavery Stan dard down to the smallest hound that runs in the pack, are open, fierce and bitter in their denunciation of the Pressident on thi point, and are exhibiting the purposes and extent of the conspiracy in such colors as to leave no room tor doubt or misapprehension. One of the agencies by which this class of men hope to effect their purpose of capturing the President, and holding him while they dictate terms upon the reconstruction tnd negro suffrage question, is the next Congress. That is at present supposed to be largely ul tra. Two thirds of tho members of both branches of the National Legislature were swept into place by tne same stream which is now sought to be turned against the ad ministration of President Johnson. Chase and Sumner, and their brother conspirators against the peace and harmony of the nation at this critical period, hope to manipulate the national representatives of their party by means of home influences, and thus control their votes and monace the President by threats of opposition to his administration.— But it is not so certain that this csn be ac complished even if the Ati-Sisvery League of Boston heads the movement. The war is Otrcr, contracts and offices connected with the army and navy are no Icr.gir potent means of reaching the venal and the unprin cipled, provost marshals and bastilea no lon ger close men's mouths by bullets or mana cles. Free speech is in the process of resto ration. Congressmen have a home feeling to consult now. Public opinion is recovering its force. The whole country is no longer at Washington. Each State and county and township has again sprung into life; and hence the representative of each locality will note carefully the feelings of his constituency before entering into a conspiracy against such a policy as that enunciated by the President They will probably care more to represent the wishes and sentiments of their constitu cots, than to gratify the ambition or heal the wounded pride of such ultra conspirators as those led by Chase, Sumner, Phillips, and their followers. It iff certain that the voice and influence of the suldieis who have faced the dangers, and endured the sufferings of the recent struggle, will be in favor of the reconstruction pro gramme of Piesident Johnson, and in oppo sition to the conspiracy of the radicals.— This was demonstrated at & meeting recent ly held in New York, called for the ostensi ble purpose of endorsing the administration of President Johnson. Just belore the meeting commenced, & person distributed a circular among the - audience addressed to '•Friends of Humanity and Justice." It contained an elaborate attack on President Johnson, and in favor of suffrage for negroes. It was evidently of the extreme radical stripe It also seemed evident that some of the prime movers of the meeting intended that the meeting should really take the form of an assemblage in favor of negroes voting, tbc guise of approval of President Johnson's ad ministration only being the apparent motive in order to get the people together. The opportune arrival of Generals Grant, Logan and Blair, however, fortunately shut off nearly all the political rhodomcntade that had been prepared for the occasion, and the audience throughout refused to listen to any political speakers while there was a general on the stage. Some of the speeches also, of the soldiers, are worth noticing as showing that the conspirators can hope nothing from them in their scheme for operating upon members of Congress in opposition to the policy of President Johnson on reconstruc tion and negro snffrage. In the course of a few remarks made by Major General Frank P. Blair, be distinctly endorsed the position of the President, and thus repudiated the conspirators. He said : ''The only notable thing that has fallen under my observation since Audrew Johnson assumed the reigns ol power in this country has been his several proclamations in regard to the reconstruction of the Union, as it is cslled, and, perhaps, that portion of his proclamation which is devoted to suffrage in the rebellious States. Well, I have not heard much exception taken to that, nor to any part of his programme. Indeed, my friends, the principles upon which .his proclamation is founded were the principles upon which he was elected; and in all that has been announced in those proc Isolations I mo*t heartily concur ." It is thus evident that the conspiracy has not much to hope for from General Blair. He is for the Johnson programme. The second speech was made by Major General Logan, who still more emphatically announced his condemnation of the conspira cy, and his approval of the reconstruction policy of the President as set forth in the North Carolina proclamation. General Logan, when speaking of recon struction said: I understood when the rebellion was or ganized against the government, and when the Executive called into requisition the power of the Federal Government, it was to suppress insurrection and rebellion against the laws and the Constitution of the land not for the purpose of wiping out or obliter ating State®. [Cheer®.] Then it was under stood that the States could not secede. Se cession was unlawful and unwarranted. Se cession could not be submitted to by the people. Disintegration of this government would not be submitted to by the people of tbs United States. Wt then fought tboss battles upon the theory that a State could not secede—that the States were in the Union and could not go out of the Union, [cries of "Good" and applause.] Hence we said, when Jeff Davis assumed to be Presi dent of a portion ef tbis country, that he had no right to so act, because they were then States—as they overbad been of the Union of these States. [Cheers.] We have maintained that proposition. Secession has defeated, and the question forever settled here in the Union. [Applanse.] Now, Ido not waut to admit that Jeff Davis ever had a government—and I do not want to admit that Jeff Davis and the loaders of tbis rebell ion may not be convicted of treason and pun ished as traitors. Hence, if we desire to punish traitors, we have got to keep our own record straight ; and as we want to maintain the law the Constitution, we have got to have the law and the Constitution up on our side to do i t. Upon the negro-suffrage question he de clared himself also on the Slate Rights John son platform, and in opposition to that of the Chase Sumner conspirators. He remajked : The next proposition that I understand is decided before the people is this : The State having been reduced to a territorial condition, then it was the duty of the President of the United States to declare that certain men should be permitted to organize this territo rial government, and others should be exclu ded ; that is, that he should declare that cer tain men have a right to vote who never had by law a right to vote. I maintain this as being the correct distinction. President Sohnson has a right to exerciae such power as is necessary to assist in putting the ma chinery of these States in motion. He has a rigtit, for the time being, to appoint a man as Governor. They are under military authori ty now. II ehas a right to appoint persons to governthat they may have tt head for the pur pose of reorganizing their civil department. [Applause.] When he has done that and they organize, the Stale is then in exiatence not only as it has been before, but it can ex ercise the same functiooa that it bad before in the Government of the Uoilfd States.— The Constitution declares that esch State •hail regulate the qualifications of its own voters. If President Johnson has a right, by proclamation, to declare that all the ne . grpes in the South are voters, he has a right, upon the same priuciple, to declare that the white men are not. If the States that have been subdued, or the people of them, are not in a territorial condition, but States, as we maintain they were, in rebellion, then Presi dent Johnson has no right to make any such declaration. If he does it, he does it in the teeth of the Constitution of the country that we have attempted to support and maintain here. So far as the discussion in reference to the question of suffrage is concerned it is of no concern to me. I have nothing to do with it. Ido not care whether the people ofVir ginia, or North Carolina, or Kentucky, or of any'othc-r State allow negroes to vote. It is not my "business, but theirs. [Cheers.] In Illinois, where 1 live, whenever they decide that the negroes shall vote, it is their decis ion. The Constitution ssys they have a right to decide, and when they do so, I s%y amen to it. [Three cheers for Illinois.] But until they do make such a decision, in their sover eign capacity as a State, no President has a right to decide for them. There are unmi*takeab!e evidences that in the great struggle which must take place in the country upon the reconstruction question a struggle of tho people against those who would enslave them by the use of centralized power—we can look for the support of the soldiers againnt the radicals. They will not aid the conspiracy which hss been eotfen up to continue the sectional agitation for person al ad political party purposes, nor will they agree to aid in creating a pseudo public senti ment in the States as a means of embarrass-, | ing the eff'>rts of President Johnson to restore I pesee. order, tranquility and law to the na tion. They are with the Democratic conser vative men of the country, and will stand by the President so long as he continues to fol low the path marked out by the Constitu tion, as he has dono in the North Carolina proclamation. These Chase Sumner conspir ators need not expect to tail over the sum mer seas to the heaven they desire to reach, nor to debauch public sentiment by means of the brave soldiers who have just returned to the ranks of the people— Phil. Age IT IS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY The Chi cago Times, of the 10th inst., gives the fol lowing to the public: A prominent eastern newspaper charges that our officers at Charleston, have been guilty of robbery in taking plate, books, fur niture and so forth, from private houses. It is too late in the day to enter complaint in this matter. The evil has been done, and it is now past remedy. There are men in Chi cago who have been three years in the field, and who, on salaries of from $lOO to §5OO per month, have been able to erect brick blocks costing from thirty to fifty thousand dollars. There are families in this city, who, before the war, were in straightened circum stances, and who, during the war, have been unsalaried officials of great charitable organi - zations, but who, now. are living surrounded by every luxury, and are enjoying, if not a fortune, at least a competence. It is so in Chicago, and it Is probably to in other places. Some of our gallant patriots* both male sod female,have made a good thing out of the war and its charities ; and it is entirely useless now for our well mesning cotemporary to set up the cry of "stop thief.' A BLACK NOTART —Governor Fenton of New York, has put Horace Greely in ecsta cies by the appointment of a negro named Win. P. Powell, to the responsible and lucra tive position of Notary Public in the empire city, who, on Wednesday last, tock the oath of office and entered upon his duties. It is the first time a colored man held auch an of fice in this country, and the Tribune justly looks upon the circumstance as "one of the signs of the times." JE2E* The New York Herald is about to pay off the National Debt of three or four billions dollars by voluntary subscriptions in ten tbousvnd dollar shares. It has already 111 shares subscribed, aggregating $1,110,- 000. Of course the money is only to be paid after the whole amount has been subscribed which will never be reached, and, ofcourse', the names of the generous fellows are all pub lished—fork littl# effect, . Notes of Third Series ef T-30s now ready. The demand for the Second Series of the 7-30 Notes was so great that the Treasury Department was unable to print them with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. It will be remembered that a hundred millions were subscribed and paid for in a single week. The printing presses hare finally surmounted the difficulty, and on Wednesday, Juno 7th, the deliveries of the Third Scries commenced and will be continued wtth the same prompt ness that marked the supply of the notes of the first and second series. It has been this interruption of delivery at the time of sub scription which has given an appearance of a falling off in the popular taking of the loan— the great body of small takers being unwill ing to pay their money unless they receive their notes right in hand, to carry them home. It is expected that after this week the daily subscriptisns to the Seven Thirties will run up into millions, as they will un doubtedly be stimulated by the opening of the farmers' wool markets East and West. It is not at all liaely that the Government will ever again offer so desirable a security as these notes, and about two hundred mill ions only retnaiD to be taken. With the close of the war the national ex penses will be vastly reduced, and investors must look for a sharp reduction in the rate of interest as soon as the present loans be come due, and can be paid off. There is no reason why the United StMes credit for money should ever again fall below its credit for courage. The same spirit that preserved the geographical integrity of the country will place Us pecuniary integrity on a par With that of the most favored nations—and that will represent a rate of interest under rather than over four per cent. Horace Blimey on Habeas Corpus. Many of our readers will recollect that Horace Binney, Esq., some two years or more ago, gave a legal opiniou sustaining the act of President Lincoln m suspending the Habeas Corpus. It is also well known to all our readers as well as "the rest of mankind" that the Democratic press everywhere con detnned this action of the President, and de nied the soundness of Mr. Binney's ljgie sus taining it, aud for so doing they were ."cour teously" denominated TRAITORS by the friends and supporters of the Administration Two years have elapsed. Mr. Binney has had time to review his former opinions ; to observe the effect of the "suspension," to follow out his former reasonings to their necessary aud legitimate consequences, aud to contemplate POSSIBLE results in case the Democratic party should again get into pow er. And now, after these two years, when the war is over, and there is apparently no reason why those in power should longer seek to wrest from the people this great and inestimable constitutional right, Mr. Binne\ issues another painphletjn opposition to his former "opinions," acknowledging that that "opinion" was erroneous, and assuring the people that this power to suspend the wrii of Habeas Corpus is too great, too transcen dent too overwhelming to be placed in the hands of the President. The following extract from the latest opin ion of Mr. Binney on this subject, will be read with interest, as it may be safely re garded as the "sober second thought" of this eminent "Philadelphia Lawyer," who, to sustain bis professional reputation before the world, has been compelled to do homage to the Democratic party by this public affirms tion of the soundness of the principles ot our party on this important subject. Mr. Binney says: "No condition of life, no loyalty to the Union, the Constitution, and the Govern ment, is exempt from the operation of the power ; BO domestic relation, parent and child, guardian and ward_ master and appren tice, persons in tutelage, whom the laws of all lands leave in charge of their protectors and guides, at least while they commit no offence ; no drafted freeman under or above lha age prescribed by law—no freeman claimed to be enlisted in the army through fraud, duress or intoxication—in fine, NOBODY will retain the privilege, if the public safety shall be thought to require its suspension. I hope I may say, that whon I suggested, in a form jr paper, that the President—as intend ed by the Constitution to exercise the whole power that was given by the clause—l had not a conception that the power was any thing like this. I agree that the executive office is entirely unfit for it—that such a power has not a precedent, in any history, English or American, to justify it, and that it is as unnecessary, either in rebellion or invasion, as it Is unexampled. The Consti tution cannot have intended to givs it to anybody. It is against the spirit of the whole instrument, and of all the foundations on which it is built." The Charleston Courier of the 25th says : "The jubilations which the fread people of this section have iudulged in on account of their release from bondage was well enough in its way, but it would be wise for those same people to understand that a continuous jubilee is not the lover by which they are to provide for the support of themselves and families. BANKS COMB TO GRlEF —General Banka baa been ordered to report at Waltham, Mass. His affairs arc undergoing investigation by the War Department. The Abolitionists of New England are out in favor of negro suffrage and repudiation of the war debt. Wendell Phillips sustains the proposition. JudgeCATROM, of the U.S. Supreme Bench died at Nashyille Tenn. on the 30th ult. few days ago an attempt was i made at New York to soli two Government , st amers at auction, but as the best bid that j could be obtgined for one th< t cost the Gov- j ernment $200,000 was only $15,000, they were withdrawn, The former owners ought to be made to take them back at the original i swindling p#ee— less wear and fear. PUBLIC FAST DAYS, —The Public have bad a surfeit of these week day Sundays, which are but a Yankee notion at best. They have not turned out to be of any decided use to any bady. It is ceatain that they have not curod the Clergy but rather have made that profession more intolerant, slanderous and vindictive than usual. We mean the Aboli tion political Clergy. Nor have many of the high Professors who call for such days been in any degree benefitted or converted. Thoy hate and persecute men who cannot think and act policically with them as fiercely as ever. Let the People have a rest awhile from these clerical political impostures and it can bo seen in the meantime whether matter#and things do not get along quite as well with out them, "Get out of the yard," said a big feeling navy officer to a carpenter who had offended him,"you shall not work jor the United States," The carpenter walked to the gate, and with the greatest s&ng froid asked him If l.e might,, work in the Uniied'States. Local and Personal. Rain, at this place,for tho paat[two or three weeks has been as rare as it was plentiful before that time. Vegetation begins to show the effects of the drouth. We have heard of showers in all the surrounding places, since we have had anj here ; and therefore begin to conclude that it does not "ram alike upon the just aud the unjust ," 8 1 500 Premium to American Writers— The publisher of the HOME WEEKLY, Philadel phia, announces that be will give $l,OOO for the best story. 8300 for the second best, 8100 for the third, and two premiums eaeh ot $5O for those next best, The uierits.of tho stories to bo decided by eminent and well-known literary men, whose names will be published with their decisions. All manu scripts must be sent in by the Ist of October, 1865. — Edgar Poe wrcte his famous story "The Sold Bug" as a prize story for this paper and the writers of the United States have row an opportunity of giving tho publio a chance of seeing what talent we have among us, and we hope those who are still unknown to fame, but feel that they have in them "thoughts that breathe and words that burn," should at onio set to work and send to the HOME WEEKLY, Phila delphia. the results of their gecius, Widely Known- -It is generally supposed that the Wehsters, Palmerotnnsjiortaschoffs, Metternichs, and Garribaldis of politics are the men of world wide renown, and so tbey are where newspapers cir culate, but not much beyond, One of our friends lately returned from China, amuses us with the re cital of his journey inland for some distance, w ,tre the enquiry oftenest made whsn he became known as an American, was whether he knew or had ever seen the great chemist of his country, Dr Ayor.that made the mediciccs. They use his remedies— many of them have been cured by them—and they speak of him, as if he occupied the whole of America or were at least the jreat feature of it. A mandrian who had '■> een cured of a malignant ulcer on the hip by his Sarsaparilla, seemed to consider it our princi ple article of export, and its inventor one of the few men this continent had ev r produced worthy the at tention of Chinamen.— New York News NOTIC E. The Board of School Directors of Tunkl.annock Borough have recently adopted the following Reso lutions. Resolved —That proceedings be instituted to con vict and prosecute to punishment til such persons as have heretofore maliciously and intentionally broken, or may hereafter so break the windows, doors or fnstenings of the School House in said Boro ugh, or otherwise deface, daub, or improperly use the said School House ; and that tho Secretary be instructed to offer in behalf of said District, as reward of five dollars for information as to the authors of such malicious mischief heretofore done, to be paid upon conviction of the offender, or offenders. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to me on book account, note, or otherwise for goods purchased, or business done at my groce ry, in the Brick Store formerly occupied by Henry Mark, in Tunkhannock Borough, Wyoming County, Pa. to make pay merit to. and settle" the same with me, and with no other person, else the same will not be recognized ag valid. r. B. WALL. Tunkhannock, Pa., June 13, 1565. THE HISTORY OF PROTESTANT PRIESTCRAFT IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Is now being published in consecutive numbers of the Banner o f Liberty. Back numbers, or supple ments, containing the chapters already published, will be furnished to subscribers, This History con tains a full exposure of Popular Delusions relative to the pretended "Reformations" under Calvin and Luther, Henry VIII- Crammer and Cromwell, by a truihtul history ot their rise, progress prosocutious in Europe, down to the emigration of tho Pharicaic 1 uritans to America. Au account of their persecu tions of Baptists, Quakeis, Catholics and other Dis senters IU New England, the Blue Laws and Witch craft —Persecutions of Dissenters from the State Re ligion in Virginia prior to the Revolution of 1776 The severance ol Church and State at tho formation ofthe United States government, opposed by the popular clergy of that day—their efforts, and those of their progeny, to restore political power to the clergy, by an attempted union of Church and State the Constitution of the United States, and ot most of the States,in the way, and the consequent conspiracy of the clergy to overthrow our former happy system of free government—the various means ' employed, from the first perversion of Sunday Schools, and the Anti-Sunday Msli movements, down to the seizure and subversion of the common schools, academies and colleges, from institutions of learning to engines ot ignorance for the enslavement of the minds of the riting generations to the degrading dogmas of the clergy—-the rise and results of Native Americanism M.uno-Lawisin, Know Nothiugism, Abolitionism. Hixl tho various other fanaticisms of Priestcraft. All should subscribe, who wish to acquaint them selves with historical facta of the greatest value at the present time, or to arm themselves with argu ments to oppose Puritanic Priestcraft, which in a< dition to all other curses it has lufltetcd ou ourcoun try, has now involved us in the most terrible section al war, and threatens to follow it with a setarian crusade far more awful, unless arrested by the dis semination of documents exposing its character and objects, such as the author has sought to make this History useful in accomplishing. Priestcraft is there in proved to be alike antagonistic to the true Chr[|- tian religion, popular liberty, and the public peace and prosperity ; and the political clergy are also proven to be servants of Satan, instead of ministers 1 of the Prince of Peace, and their influences 'evil,and only evil continually. Patriots w.ll find a perusal of its pages of groat advantage in enabling them to fight the hydra headed monster that must be slain before we can hope for pence and a restoration of civil and rehgioug lihartj in our oountry. This History will soon be published in book form, with paper covers at $l, and in good cloth or skin covers at $1,50 to 82. At these prices it will be sent to any address in the United States, postage free. Every intelligent patriot should have a COPY bore readiD * lecJ 1110 his friends aud neigh i„li3Lt,!hTlUOrB P ub ' ishi,l >* advertisement, in lading his paragraph, w.ll receive a copy ol the Banner oj Liberty containing the entire History XT adJlti ° U * l 4 u, d^ oSatt7 m ' D, ' J • 1865 1865 ' 18 years eitablisbed id N. Y, City •' "Only infallible remedies knhwn.' „Free from Poisons." "Not d-ngerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to dio." ' Costir'a" Rat. Roach, &c., Extern, In a paste—used for Rati, Alice, Roaches, Black and Red Ant*, <J-c„ {ft ,<J-c. "CostarV, Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or wash, used to destroy, and also as a pre ventive for Bed-Bugs, Ac. ''Coßtar's Electric Powder for Insecta Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Flea* Bed-Bugs, Insects on Plants, Fovctls, Animals, \t. Sold bj* all Druggists and Retailers ererywhero ■' ■ • BEWARE .' ! ! of all worthless imitations. Bee that "COSTAR s" name is oil each Ben. Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. ™ n . . HENRY R, COSTAR.. lW Pnncipa I Depot 462 Broadway, N. Y. by J. W.Lyman, A Co., and all Drug gists a*d Dealers in Tunkhannock, Pa, 1865. OF RATS, —The Farmer's Gas tits (English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of rats will have a progeny and dpsoendngta ne lean than 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this im mense lamily ean he kept down, they would.con sume more food than would sustain 65,000 human beings - .- •- . |3T"See "COSTAR's" advertisement in this paper. 1865. RATS versus BIRDS — Whoever engages in shoot ing small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in en terminating rats is a benefactor. We should likn some of our correspondents to give us the benefit of their experience in driving out these pec's Wn need something besides dogs, cats, and traps for thisjiusine-s — Scientific American IV, Y. £3** See •'COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. 1865. t "COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple, I safe and sure —the most perfect RAT— ifi. at ion meet ing we have ever attended. Every Rat that can get ■ it, properly prepared according to directions, will eat it, and every one thai eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as possible from where the meiicino was taken,— Lake Share. Mich. Mirror. Of* See "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. 1865. HOI SEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need b® so no longer, if they use "COSTAR'S" Exterminator, it e have used it to our satisfaction : and if a bo* cost So we would have it. *Wa have tried poisons, but they effected nothing ; but "Costar's" article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it It is in great demand all over the country.—Medina Ohio. Ga2etter LW oe "COSTAR'S" advertisoment in this paper 1865. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-sbomld recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Grain, Provisions, Ao, annually destroyed by Rats, Afioe, Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of which, can be prevented by a few dollars' worth of "Cos TAR's Kat, Roach, Ant. Ac , Exterminator, bought and used freely, L if See "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. Sold in—Tunjibapnock, Pa, .. .. t ■ K.-C?" By—'J* W. ty in ah A Co. and all Druggists and Dealers v4-n42-suio. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. On and after May 25, a New Daily Line of Stages will run from MESIIOPPEN TO TIWKIIANNOCK. DEPARTING, will leave the North Branch Hotel at Meahoppen at 8 o'clock A, M., and make a con nection at Tunkhannock, with stages for PITTSTON and WILKES BAR RE, and with stage to connect with the Night Express Train on the D. L& W. R. R, Passengere bj this line will arrive at New York, Philadel phia, Harrisburg • and Baltimore the same Evening. RETURNING, will leave Tunkhannook'on the arrival of stages connecting with the Passenger Mail Train, in the evening, making a connection a t Me ahoppen with stages tor Towanda and other point* Northward, . Arrangements have been made for the carrying ©£ all EXPRESS PACKAGES, which will be promptly and carefully delivered. Horses and Carriages on hand at all times to for ward Passen ,ers to any point between Meshopp and Lnceyville. M., 24,1665- IM, A'EUJS! o*' 0 *' STILL IN THE FIELD MRS. BARDWELL Announces to the Ladies of Tunkhannock and vieini ty, that she has just received a fine assortment • Spring and Summer Millinery, at her rooms opposite Wni. Piatts-office,where can be found in great variety, all the LATEST STYLES, - or--- BONNT-S, HATS, CAPS, HEAD DRISS ES, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TRIMMING HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, and everything in the line of Millinery and Fene Goods, which she will sell at the lowest cash price REPAIRING promptly and neatly done* v4n!4 tf uk. I®.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers