-§J|e ftewfrat HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA iVednesday, June 21. 1865. - democratic STATE CONVENTION. At the last formal meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, it was resolved that the State Convention should be called to meet at Har ruburg on Wednesday, the 21st day of June inst.—- But, having since learned from a majority of the Commit tee, and been advised by many other lead ing Democrats of the State, that a postponement to a later day would,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 resentatives, in the city of Harrfsburg. on THURS DAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at one o'clock P. M. C. L WARD, Chairman, TOWAKDA, June Ist, 1865. CgT The Democratic papers of the State are respectfully requested to copy. The Devil let Loose. Our readers will please excuse us for lack of editorial and local matter in this week's paper. We are not much in the habit of writing editorials, but, as the editor and pro prietor, has, after a long imprisonment in the office, concluded to recrute himself, and gone off to the city, we have concluded to try our akill in making an apology, and taken up that potent instrument, the quill. We can scarce ly say, with truth, that we are sorry that our Boss has gone, as it leaves us independ ent of control. Having read somewhere about Satao being chained for a thousand yeara, we feel probably very much the same aa would Old Clouty, if he were released from his schackles. We do not wish it to be understood, however, that thero is the least consanguinity between Clouly and ourself.— Caesar may be the name of an emperor or of a nigger, and as near a relationship may ex ist between them as between Nicholas and ourself, viz; the name is alike, but the par ties ate different ; we don't love brimstone, he does, we love fun, he misery &c. &c. All we have to say ir. the summing up, is. read the heading of this article; and make the ap plication to us. Printers Devil. How TO SUSTAIN A PAPER. —The Dayton Journal gives the following sensible direc tions ; Ist. Subscribe and pay for it .* 2d. Get your neighbors to take it . 3d. Send printing and advertising to the office. 4th. Help to make the paper interesting by Bending local items to the editor. Will our subscribers please practice upon these rules. — The Retirement of Stanton. The New York Tribune says it may be asserted with entire certainty, that Secreta ry Stanton i 6 to retire from the Cabinet just ao soon as the military trials are finished, aod the armies disbanded. This retiring is an old dodge which has become perfectly transparent. Every ob noxious official in these days, when he is satisfied thht he is sure to be displaced in a abort time, procures such announcements to be made through the press. Stanton is now the moat prominent relic of despotism left|of the accursed four years reign of Abolition ism. Let him be resigned. DOWN ON NEUR O PIC-NlCS. —Lately an application was made to President Johnson for permission to hold a negro pic nic on th grounds belonging to the White II .<use. It was refused on the ground that "the locality should be kept free from such assemblages.,' Farewell negro pic nice. Two years ago when President Lincoln threw open the gates of the White House grounds to a ne gro pic nic, Occasional (Forney) of the Press spoke very favorably of it, and thought it was a move (, in the right direction." Infor nation is wanted of what he thinks about negro'pic-nicß now. Has his mind under gone any change on this subject ? Please let us know. We need not remind Occas ional that it is disloyal not to support the "government."- -Doylestown Dcm. The Public Debt, S>me of the New York papers propose pay ing off the public debt by subscription. The Maysville (Ky.) Bullet in, says : "A belter way of discharging our public debt, would be to compel the National Banks to surrender the interest they have made upon the busi ness they have done since their establish n ent. Tbty have wrung millions from the public by loaning the national credit, with out risking a dollar, and drawn interest at the same time, from the public Treasury, up on the bond 6 deposited as their capital. 'lhe whole system is a stupendous swindle, and it would be a righteous retribution if they couid be made to relieve tbe burdens of an overtaxed peopls, by surrendering their profits to pay the national debt."— These Banks not only upon the government and the public, but they are exempt from paying any portion of the taxes. Republi ttaniam takes care of tbe rich. A rumor has been current in Frankfort,for several days, that a large pond, included in the grouads of Camp Nelson, was drained' last week, and nearly one hundred dead bodies of infant children-,the offspring of negroes—were found in the mire at the bot tom. The atory seems too monstrous to be traa.—Nayesriffe Byfletiri. fpyFor the especial benefit of the Re* publicans who may be bleaaed with accom mo doting memories, let us examine the rec ord of their President. On the 21st of May, 1860, he voted in fcvor of certain resolutions in the United States Senate, declaring, "7 he States free and' independent sovereignties * He voted in favor of a resolution declaring that ''interference with slavery in the States is a breach of faith." He voted in favor of a resolution which declared "that the Union rests on the equality of the States." He vo ted in favor of the resolution which declares that "Congress oas no power over slavery in the territories." He voted in favor of jhe resolution declaring that "new States shall be admitted with or without slavery, as the people may.decide." He voted in favor of the resolution declaring "the provisions of the Constitution in relation to the rendition of 6laves must be carried out." On the sth of February, 1861, Mr. Johnson delivered a speech, in which he said he was "opposed to war on the South—that the General Govern ment has no right to coerce a State—that the Abolitionists are disunionists— secessionists are nullifiers."—On the 12th of December, 1859, he delivered a speech in which he de clared that "negroes are not included in the Declaration of Independence." In a speech delivered at the Fair Ground, in Springfield, Ohio, in 1861, he expressed a wish for "a rope large enough to hang the Abolitionists of the North aßd the secessionists of the South at one swing," A few days since, Presideut Johnson, in reply to a delegation which called upon him, with the almighty Human Freedom strategy under their arms, very explicitly gave them to understand that in his opinion the ques tion of negro suffrage might be left to the de cisions f the loyal white • population of the States interested. The now Constitution of Tennessee, formed under his auspices, and in the adoption of which he held and exercised the right of a citizen of a State, not only excludes negroes the right of suffrage, but from testifying in courts of justice, Breaking Ground, The radicals after having contended for the past four years, that opposing the Adminis tration was evidence of disloyalty, have at last proved their inconsistency by breaking ground against President Johnson, because he will not accept the new plank in the radi cal platform, negro suffrage. In New Eng land, the negro worshippers, led by Wendell Phillips, have denounced bis North Carolina policy, which is nothing more or less than the Democratic doctrine of State rights,— Sumner, Boutwell, Ashman, and others of the leading spirits of that section,have lollow ed in the same track. The Abolition radi cals of Pennsylvania having no original ideas of their own, always wait for New England idealists to give then the cue, and hiving re ceived that, have also broken ground on thi* question at the Republican Convention of Allegheny County. Ther there dee'ded very emphatically in favor of negro suffrage. They also very mildly complimented President Johnson, and at the same time dealt in any amount of laudation of Secretary Stanton An exchange alluding to this movement says truly,- that the latter individual now consti tutes the only link between radicalism and power. Should he be lost, by resignation or ticket of leave, radicalism and negro suffrage would be sent peremptorily to "the hub," from whence to report, like Banks and But ler, only when called for. There is evidently great fear exiating among the radicals—especially the office-holders and contractors—lest they be Tylorized in Presi dent Johnson. His repudiation of the negro suffrage abomination and his declaration in favor of State sovereignty, added to the Dem ocratic endorsement and commendation oi his reconstruction policy in North Carolina have so infuriated the radical element that they caD fiud no other relief than in declar ing for negro suffrage in opposition to his pol icy and views and throwing Stanton in his face as their champion on that plank. How ar the Stanton whip ia to be applied. and how effective it may prove is yet to be deter mined Ex MILITARY DESPOTISM—MR Johnson pledged himself to be true to his record We hope so: Bead the following from a speech, made in 1858. against the organiza tion of a new regiment to operate against the Mormons. "Go to the governments that have risen and fallen before us, and what has been the cause of the downfall and decline ? ft has resulted from.the influence of armies and na* vies. Standing armies and navies, sustained by money drawn from the people, are the two arteries that have bled the nations be fore us to death, I tell the States to bewaie, for their sovereignty is at an end if you per sist in your career. If we do not commence the work and srrest the expenditures of this government, the time will come when this government will be overthrown ; the time wilj come when the sound of the hoof of the cavalry horse will announce to the Sovereign States the approach of a usurper ; the legions of the government in advancing column announce a despotism ; when the goddess which presides In the Temple o f Liberty will descend, and the last expiring hope of free government go staggering from our land through carnage and through blood!' NEGRO SUFFRAGE —The Abolitionists of Allegheny county, here officially declared in favor of negro suffrage. That will be the is sue in the comming election, understanding ly if not openly avowed by the Republican "loyalist." The Pittsburg Gazette is in favor of strik ing tbe word uhite out of onr State Consti tution. The matter will be brought before the next Legislature in the form of . propos ed amendment. Thiaia the ffrtt step to wards Hriking out the whitwmee altogether by amalgamation with the blaeka. Governor Curt In to the People of Penneyl ▼BDlß. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER HARRISBURG, >- June 10,1865. J To the People of Pennsylvania: The bloody struggle of four yesrs is ended. Tbe fires of rebellion sre quenched. Tbe supremacy of law and right is re-established The foulest treason recorded in history has been beaten to the earth. Our country is saved. These blessings we owe—under God—to the unequalled heroism, civic imd military, of the people. Tn tbe darkest hour, under the heaviest discouragements, falter who would, they never faltered. They have been inspired with the deter uri nation to maintain the free government of our fathers, the continued union of our whole country and the grand republican principles which it is their pride and duty to defend for the sake, not only of themselves, but of the humaD race. I glory in saying that the people of Penn sylvania have been among the foremost ift the career of honor. Their hearts have been in the contest ; thftr means and their blood have been poured out like water to maintain it. The remnant of the heroic bands that left her soil to rescue their country, are now re turning, having honorably fulfilled their ser vice. They have left tens of thousands of their bro .hers on many a bloody field.— Their memories will be preserved on our rolls ofhonor. For their widows and fami lies, a grateful country will provide. Let the survivors who are now returning to us, have 6uch welcome as befits s brave and Patriotic people to give to the gallant men who have saved the country and shed new lustre on Pennsylvania. I recommend that in every part of the State on the approaching anniversary &I in dependence, special observances he had of welcome to our returned defenders, and of commemoration of the heroic deeds of them selves and their oomrades who have fallen. ANDREW G.CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. New Idea ef Freedom. The Philadelphia Bulletin , a bitter Abo lition paper, bass letter from Richmond, Va. which 6ay>: "Swarms of negroes havo come to the city from a distance, knowing that they are free, and expecting to be fed and clothed and have nothing to do. But General Patrick has de termined to teaah them better, and a bureau is organiz inp, at the head of which is Cap tain George Gibson, of the 11th U. S. Infant ry which is to organize all the idle negroes, and set them to some useful employment." In the paragraph above is written the his tory, or rather the result, of negro emanci pation. ft comes before the beclouded vision of tbe emancipators, that the negroes must hare masters of some tort. Tbe question as to their capacity to compete successfully with the white race in the battle of life, is beginning to solve itself, giving evidence that they must have a directing and governing mind over them. Government ia endeavor ing to supply this necessity by its Freed man's bureaus, and military organizations. They must be attended to n some way or tney will starve and rot. It bas become a serious question with the. truly philanthropic what will become of the negro? It cannot •be answered by an assurance that he will flourish sod erj"j tbe blessings of his liberty uuder tbe aurvillance of a government official who has ro interest in Lis welfare, and who cares not what really becomes of him so long as it pays. The negro is either quali fied for liberty and competition or he is not. n be is there can be uo propriety in appoint ing military overseers over him, if he is not, it was folly to break up his old relations be fore providing • better system for him Ex. PLANTER FOR CURRANT WORM".—Hon VTm. J. Turrell informs us that he uses plas ter as & remedy for the currant worm. lie tried it last year successfully, and applied it this year to gooseberries and some currant bushes, with marked success. Other bushes in the same row, to which Dqthing was ap plied, have been entirely stripped of leaves. It is thrown over the bushes with the hand, when they are moist, and renewed after tbe rains have washed it off. Three application!-, have been made, and another becomes neces sary after the late rain. The plaster should reach every part of the bushes and leaves, as far as possible, to be most effectual. We have found fine soot and ashes obtain ed by cleaning the pipe of a wnod-stove, to be much more effectual than any thing wa have as yet tested. It is so fine and light that it adheres to the leaves for a long time. One thorough dusting, with a slight addition at tbe end of about ten days,and after a rain' proved sufficient to entirely remove the worms and prevent a future attack. Bushes treated in this way are bearing and growing as well as if never attacked by the worms. HORRIBLE THOUGHT !—President Andrew Johnson, in 1860, advocated the election of and voted for John C. Breckinridge for Pres ident of the United States. He endorsed the Breckinridge Platform. This must be a hor rible thought to the loyalists. A Breckin ridger for president ! Worst of all, he was elected by themselves ! These facts must now rise up before them and stare tbem in the face like some terrible ghost. A Breck inridger, President ! The Youngstown Register says advertise menissre very much lixe seed sown, which bear abundantly after many days. Advertis ers generally admit that it ultimately benefit them. The man who is seeking custom in any branch of trade, must invite and attracts by notoriety. Business will go to no house or shop onsolicited, and could not, if It would find it In obscurity. It is a fact attested by universal experience, that the merchant or manufacturer who Is the best advertiser has the teat ran pf custom "Sic Semper Tyruaui I" General Halieck—the Halleck--our Hal leck—the only living Halleck, who will be remembered in history as the hero of Cor* intb, and the enemy of Shermaß, has ordered the Richmond Whig to take down the motto t which, for perhaps fifty years, stood at the head of its collumns—tbe coat of arms of Virginia, adopted daring the revolutionary war of 1776. The paper is now a '"loyal" paper, edited by a gentleman, who, at the commenctßent of the civil war four yeats ago, belonged to its editorial corps, but who then left and coming North, remained faithful to the Union. < The pretense for Halleck's order is that the assassin, Booth, uttered it just af ter the murder dT President Lincoln. Whe ther he did utter it is doubtful. It stands upon the statement of an actor who says that he heard Booth repeat it while in the bos, and before he leaped upon the stage. Now, Major Rathbane, who was in the box at the time, and was immediately grappled with Booth, say 6 under oath, that the exclamation was something about "freedom/ 1 and he say 6 not a word about Sic Semper Tyrannia.— This ought to be sufficient as to the exclama Hon in the box. And in the nature of the issue it is not probable that the assassin wu'd with a broken leg, step to quote Latin to the spectators while upon the 6tage, as the tele graph first reported him. As to the kni e which he is said to have "brandished," he had it in his hand when he leaped down, hav ing drawn it to stab Majot Ruthborn. The fair presumption is, from the Major's state ment, that Booth repeated, or attempted to repeat, the line which Shakespeare puts into the mouth of Cinna just a* Ceasar fell; ' Liberty ! Freedom ! Tyranny is dead." But suppose that Booth did also ixclaira S\e Semper Tyrannis, is therefore the proud motto of the Old Virginia of the Union, to be prescribed ? Then for bid the word 'free dorn." But do not stop there—cut the ton gues of all men lest they should speak some* thing that the assassins sometimes may have uttered. Let the holy word "mother" espe pecially be forbid*n, because it was the last word he spoke. How far is this folly to be carried And how long is it to last I—Dayton Empire. Politics in the Pulpit Our Savior lived in days of violence and tyrranny. He recognized the powers that heathen Rome had usurped over his native iaud. He taught his countrymen the duty of submission to those powers. We livo in better times by far, and '.be world may rea sonably look from those who now profess to be liis mtDibters, if not for a greater, at least to aa great a degree of support for constiiu ted powers, and of non-ioterference with th Jr coniinnence or changes. The clergy man, as such, 18 in this country no part of the State. In his official capacity he has on ly to serve the interests 01 a kingdom that is not of this world. 11 is his care to see that every sonl committed to his charge shall conscientiously fulfil i's duty in its appointed sphere. He has to watch for the spiritual and eternal interests both of the ruler and ihe ruled—of those who havo pol.tica! aud civil rights accordeJ them, aud of those who have them not. To them that are in office it is his duly to preach equity au I self re straint, and an ever present sense of judg ment; to them that are their subjects, con tentedncss, submission and moderation. On all who have the ordinary civil rights it is his duty to inculcate their enlightened and conscientious exercise ; while , such as for (my reason have never had or been de prived of them, it is his duty, if he can, to make them Christiana, and leave it to the State to make them free. But to presume from the pulpit to inflame the bondman to rise against his master and the laws, or to direct the freeman for what or for whom he should use his influence and vote, or to de nounce what may be just resistance in the ruled, or to question what may bo the right ful prerogative of the ruler—these things the Christian minister was sent to do.— IJis mission is to preach fhe gospel, and not political conservatism or political radicalism, or any othet 1 political ism or set of isms that is or is to be. Ilis care and his prayer should be that the affairs of this world may always, by the government of God, be or. dered peaceably. And in this peacable or dering of secular affairs, the only professional interest he has is this : that so the Church whose interests far more concern him, may serve her master in godly quietness.— Church mon'a Monthly Magazine. Negro Suffrage The great political batile of the time, and upon which will hinge the ultimate defeat of the Republican party is yet to be fought, the issue being that of negro suffrage. In accor dance with its in keeping with the recurd of its grea' leaders, and in con sotiancc with the teachings of expcrier.ee tl e Democratic party will oppose in every sense the admission of the negro to either social or political equality with the white roan. The people of this country will never per mit the occupation of any of the offices with in their gift by negroes, nor will they suffer those who are thus thrust from political con sideration to have a voice in the selection of their rulers. Equality to the npgro is a theo ry, but the practical operation of the equality system is a failure.—l hose who are now working so zealously to insult the reason and intelligence of the people by lifting the negro to the level with the white race, care as little for the welfare of the African as they have in times gone by for peace and amity between the North and the South. The'r motive is a selfish one. They hope to gain a longer lease of power, and gorge themselves with plunder. Political supremacy is the real object of this endeavor to thrust negro suffrage upon the nation. Without the ne gro yote in the Southern States, and in two or three of the great Northern Common wealth s, the Republican party cannot hope to win another election Startling Fact, The protestant churches of this ccontry are in a deplorable condition. Everywhere clergymen are beginning to complain ofth absence of christian lovo and fellowship. They look to their congregation for au exem plification of that which tbey have not them selves. It is not strange that such a slate of affairs should exist, The clergy them selves are at fault. Abandoning the truths of the Bible to fraternize with the Infidel Abolitionists of New England, they have lost the faith, and have led their people after false gods. Love and - charity with thorn have turned to gall and wormwood. £ And now, with a weakened, demoralized people, they are casting about for a remedy, and foolishly think that in order to save their re ligious faith from utter ruin, it is necessary that the negro should vote, or the Roman Catholics will becoma the stronger. No doubt the negro element would be advanta geous to these churches, at any rate, under existing circumstances, it would do them no harm. Any element that promises improve ment is better than none. Were it orthodox we would suggest to these Abolition war clergy, the propriety of reptn'ance and a new heart. God will not abandon the right ous. — Ex. &sr "Whv," said a country clergymen to one of his flock, "do you always sleep in your pew when I am in the pulpit, while you are all attention to every stranger I in vite ?" "Because, Sir, when you preach, I'm sure all's right ; but I can't trust a stran ger without keeping a good look out," 4.*. —- The Eady's Friend.—The July number of this Magazine opeDg with an engraving appropriate to the season, called "ON THE CLIPF*" It is a beautiful picture of two lovers enjoyiDg the repose and freshness of the seashore— and makes one long for the dash of the breakers against the rocks, and the smell of the salt waves. The Double ion Plate for tb : s month is quite brilliant. The other engravings are the "Bridge of Sighs," and the us ual number devoted to new styles of dress, Ac. — Among the literature of this number we may specify '•The Silent Nun," by Sophie May ; "One is Miss ing," by Eleanor C. Dotnelly ; "Stephen Courtland's Pet," by Annie Busscll ; "Sw et Agues," by Annie F.Kent; Martin's Story," by Emma M. Johnston ; "The Folly," by Aunt Alice ; "John Smith's Brother," by Frances Lee ; "Editorials." Ac. Ac. Price $2.50 a year , 2 copies $4,00. To those de sirous o 1 making up clubs, sp cimen numbers will be sent for 15 cts. Wheeler \ Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines are furnished as Premiums Addiess Deacon A Peterson, 319 Walnut street Philadelphia. JVoic Is the time to send on subscriptions for 1665. NOTICE. An adjournment meeting of the Mutual Relief As sociation of Mohoopany, will be held at the office o the Treasurer on Saturday the first day of July 1865 for the purpose of settling their accounts. Let ev ery Member be in attendance. W 11. SWETLAND Sec. E. W SfURDEVANT, Pres. NOTRE. The Board of School Directors of Tunklaanock Borough have recently adopted the following Reso lutions. Resulted— That proceeding? be instituted to con vict and prosecute 10 punishment til such persons as havo herctolore maliciously and intentionally bo teu, or may hereafter so break the windows, doors. r fastenings of tne School House in said Borough, or otherwise deface, daub, or improperly use the said School House ; and that the 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 offeuders- Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indeb ed to me on book account, note, or otherw's for goods purchased, or business done at my groce ry, in the Brick Store formerly occupied by Henry Stark, in Tunkhannock Borough, Wyoming County, Pa. 10 make payment to. and settle the same with me, and with no other person, else the same will not be recognized as valid. r. B. WALL. Tunkhannock, Pa., June 13, 1865. THE HISTORY OF PROTESTANT PRIESTCRAFT L lN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Is now being published in consecutive numbers of the Banner o r Liberty. Back numbers, or supple ments, containing tne chapters already publLhe ' will be furnished to subscriber?. This Historv tains a full exposure of Popular Delusions to the pretended "Reformations" under Calvin and Lutber, Henry VIII* Crammer and Cromwell, by* a truthful history ot their rise, progress prosecutions in Europe, down to the emigration of the Pharisaic Puritans to America. An account of their persecu tions of Baptists, bluakcts, Catholics and other Dis senters in 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 0! Church and State at the formation of the 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 ol most of the States,in the way, and the consequentconspiracy of the clergy to overthrow our former happy system of fre'o go\eminent—the various ireans employed, from the first perversion of Sunday Schools, and the Anti-Sunday Mtli movements, down to the seizure nnd subversion of the common schools, academies and colleges, from institutions of learning to engines of ignorance for the enslavement of the minds of the rising generations to the degrading dogmas of the clergy tbo rise and results of Native Americanism Miine-Lawism, Kniw Nothiugisra, Abolitionism, and the various other fanaticisms of Priestoraft. All should subscribe, who wish to acquaint thctn selvos with historical facts 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 infltcted on ourcoun try, has now involved us in the most terrible section al war, and threatens to follow it with a sotariau 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 Chris tian religion, popular liberty, and the public peace and prosperity ; and the political clergy are also proven to be servants ofisatau, instead of ministers of the Prince of Peace, and their influences 'evil and only evil continually." Patriots will fiud a perusal of its pages of great advantage in enabling them to fight the hydra headed monster that must bo slain before we can hope for peace and a restoration of civil and religious liberty in our country This History will soon be published in book form with paper covers at sl, and in good cloth or skin covers at $1,50 to $2. At theso prices it will be sent to any address in the Unite I States, postage free, Every intelligent patriot shauld have a coiv and after reading lend it to his friends and neigh- . All editors publishing this advertisement ln-lnding this paragraph, will receive a copy of the' Banner oj Liberty containing the entire History ZtaliSta." • op J. To Th,© TRAVELING PUBLIC. nuitmniTEimiuiT line of stages, WILL ztxjaa- m myr MESHOPPEN TO TUNKHMOCK DEPARTING, will tears U North Branch Hotel at Meshoppen at 8 o'clock A, M., and make a con nection at Tnnkhannock, with stages for PITTSTON and WILKEB - and with stage to connect with the Night Express Train on the D. L& W. R. R, Passengers by this line will arrive at New York, Philadel phia, Harrisburg and Baltimore the same Evening. RETURNING, will leave Tunkhannook'en Ue arrival of stages connecting with the Passenger Mail Tram, in the evening, making a connection at Me shoppen with stages lor Towanda and other peiaU Ncrthwurd, Arrangements have beeD made for the carrying af all EXPRESS PACKAGES, which will be promptly and carefully delivered. Horses and Carriages on hand at all times ta far- - ward Passen.ers to sdj point between Morhopp aa4 Laceyville. s"av 24 1365- 5 ® HANKINSOS. .Vay 24,156 j M, A. ELLIS, 1865 1865 ' 19 years established in N. T, City." "Only infallible remedies known. 1 „Free from Peisons." "Not dangerous to the llataaa Family .** "Rats coma ont of their h< ies to die." f Cost\r's" Rat. Roach, &c., Exter'a,. Is a pas'e—used formats, Mict, Roach *, Black and Red Ante, 4< , 4<t> 4"*.4rc "CostarV, Bed-Bug Exterminator,, Is a liquid or waah, used to destroy, and also as a pre ventive for Bed-Bugs, Ac. "Coetar's" Electric Powder for Insect* Is for Moth*, Mosquitoe. s, Flea* Betl-Bujft, Iniects ex Plants, Fovtls, Animal*, fye. TY ! ! ! BEWARE I ! ! o all werthlem imitotiens l e See that "Coaraa'a" name is on each Box Bottle, and Klr.sk, before you buy. HENRY F. COSTA*. 1 Depot 452 Bror.dwsy, N. T. S'ySulci by J. \\ Lyman, A Co,, and sll Drag gists ad Dealers in Tunkhnnnxk, Pa, 1865. INCREASE OF RATS, —The JFarwier'* (English) asserts and proves by figures that ene pair of ruts will have a progeny and dorcendants ne lase than 651.050 in three years. Now, antes* t-i* im jnensv family cud be kept down, they would con sume more food than would sustain 65.0 CX human beings I~gf~See "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. 1865. RATS versus EIRDS- Wlioevei engages in shoot ing small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in'ex terminating rats is a benefactor. We shoald like some of our correspondents to give us the benefit of their experience in driving out these pests. W need something besides dogs, cats, and traps for this business — Scientific American N, T. ' EJJT* fcee "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. 1865. • COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple, safe and sure —the most perfect RAT— ifii a'ion meet aitve ever attended. Every Rai that can get operly prepared according to directions, will . a it, and every one that eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as possible from where the medicine was taken, — Lake Shnre, Mich. Mirror. "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper. 1865. HOI ;-EKEEPERS troubled with vermin need bn so no longer, if they use "COSTAR'S" Exterminator. \\ e b:iye used it to our sati-faction : and if a box cost 65, we would have it. We have tried poisons, but they effe* ted nothing ; hut "Costar's" article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mire, Roaches, Ants, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country.— Medina Ohio, iTtiieOer SEE "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper 1865. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-skmlr| recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Gtain, Provisions, Ac., annually destroyed by Rats, Miee. Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of whtoh oan be prevented by a few dollars' worth of "Car TAR'S" Hat, Roach, Aat. Ac., Exterminator, bought and used freely, * See "COSTAR'S" advertisement in this paper % {,'jT Sold in—Tunkhannock, Pa, 5 By—J• W. Lyman A Co. and all Druggists and Dealers v4-n42-5.n0. STILL IN THE FIELD MRS. BARDWELL Announces to the Ladies of Tunkhannock and vicing ty, that she has just received a fine assortment a, Spring and Summer Millinery, at her rooms opposite ffm. Piatts-oQee,where 4*h h found in great variety, all the LATEST STYLES, - OF-- RONNTTS, HATS, CAPS, HEAD-TFRLSF KS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TRIMMING HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, aod everything in the line ef Millinery end Fixe Goods, which she will sell at the lowest sash pHo* LtT REPAIRING promptly and neatly depw v4nl4 t" eek My 1",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers