fcmocral. HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKBJINITOCK, PA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. At the last formal meeting of the Democratic fUta Central Committee, it was resolved that the Stele Convention should be called to meet at Har rieherg on Wednesday, the 21st day of June inst Bat, having since learned from a majority of the Committee, and been advised by many other lead ing Democrats of the State, that a po*ponement to B later day would,on many accounts, ' e acceptable, Md it generally desired, I hereby gi v e uotice that the next Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl vania will convene at the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, in the city of Harrisburg. on THCRS BAT, THE 24Tfl DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at eat e'elvck P M. C. L WARD. Chairman, TewaxDA, June Ist, 1365. XW The Democratic papers of the State re teepeetfully requested to copy. The Conspiracy^Trlal. Tbe conspiracy trial which has been going on at Washington for several weeks, is ended. Of those on trial before this mock tribunal, David E- Herold, Lewis Payne, Geo. A. At aert and Mary E. Suratt, had the sentence of this court announced to them on Thurs day last; and oh Friday were executed. Dr. Mudd, Samuel Arnold and O'Laughlin were sentenced to solitary confinement and hard labor during life. Spanglcr was sen teaced to the penitentiary for six years.—* Centrary to the expectations of all right thinking unprejudiced men, President Johnson gave the sanction of bis approval to the bloody decrees of this illegal and iofa aoas star chamber tribunal. That some of these charged with complicity in the murder •I the let# president, were guilty, admits of bat little doubt. That they would have been convicted and punished by the recog nised lawful courts of the country, bad they been so tried, is quite as certain. The country would then have been spared the eternal disgrace which will attach to it, for a resort to this illegal and extraordinary tribunal for the punishment of crime. When the passions and prejudices of our people •hall have subsided, they will look back with shame and regret upon so disgraceful apr ceeding. Disinterested men, everywhere, it will find it difficult to account for a resort to It on any other hypothesis than that of re venge. The real murderer, and perhaps the only one that could have been hung by any of the forms of law, had already suffered a lingering death, and ignominious burial— Others,if guilty atal!,eould only|in any lawful way, be punished by the dungeon. This it eeeme would not satisfy the clamor for blood. Hence a resort to this military star chamber court, which would and did disregard all the well settled rules of law and evidence, and render a verdict not according to either, but such as would satisfy those fanatics, who wished to defy the late president. In tbe eye of tbe law tbe killing of Abraham Lin coln, was no graver offense than the killing eflthe humblest man that lives in the land Tiue, the consequences might be far different; but to these, justice, who holds her series evenly, is blind. We are glad to know that this illegal tribunal and its despotic bloody decrees, will not pass into history without the earnest and solemn protest of at least a portion of the people, Abolition Promises, While the war was going on it wis fre quently announced in their papci c , that civil offices of honor and profit such as clerk ships assistant assessors and collectors of the revenue Ac. would be given to the wounded and disabled veterans on their return. And lhat in order to do this act of justice and charity to them, all the "home guard" and •tay-at home patriots who were occupying Ihoea positions would resign, or if not, would be removed. We have watched and waited, long, and in vain, for the fulfilment of this promise The eappoeition, that those making it, were sin cere, if ever entertained by us, has entirely faded from our miud. We now have in this County tod district, hundreds of returned veterans soldiers, ma ny of whom by wounds and disease contrac ted in the field, have been rendered unfit for lebor, by which to secure a home for then: •elves or families. Scores of such could be readily found, who are fully competent to perform all the duties of clerks, deputy asses ors,collectors Ac. In no case, to our knowl edge, has one of them been appointed to any of these positions. The blatant "bloodhound of Zion," B. B. Emory, who has not yet smelt burning sulphur, saltpetre and charcoal (tho' according to hi* own theory, he has "a right •mart chance" of smelling a little hereafter) occupies a $16,00, clerkship at Washington. Ira Avery, who never smelt burning brim stone and saltpetre as corap ounded by Du pont, (but whose future prospects are quite good as Emory's) moves with his stealthy fat-like tread around the county and appraia •• old wagons at $4 per day ! Neither of these wetlpaid officials have lifted a finger in b# U contest, but their oily tongues have *HS*d slmost unceasingly on the woes of $• "unfortynat# African." We cite only IbsM two.cases, as samples. They are by no fpsos, the only ones. Indeed if any return fd soldier, has been given any position in the County, or District, his case is an exception. Tot these 'loyal" stay-at-home patriots, when not lauding the nigger, lavished prais es ami pre raises on the soldiers. How their sympathetic hearta yearned to do thera j— tice and bestnw rewards upon them for their great sacrifices'? It now turns out that these professions and promises as, we then believed, were as hol low as the heads and hearts of those who made them. They never intended to dis place any nigger worshipping politician , for the sake of a white soldier. And now, a reg iment of veteran white soldiers, with all their political or moral inSuence could not rem<>r the feeblest of these hypocritical, political suckers from the teat which he has grasped and so tenaciously clings to. In a contest with the Emory's and Avery's for these pla ces, the blue coated heioes of the Potomsc would he—no whar ! A sigh for the nigger; a babbling tongus— with a sanctimonious phiz, and white cravat, would outweigh all the crutches, wooden arms 6cars, bullet-riddled coats and pnenmonic coughs, that cmld be put into the political ballances against them. Jf any invalid or crippled soldier doubts our asseition, let him try it. We imagine that he would speedily find that these milky springs of human sym pa thy, and tenderheartedness . about which this "Loyal" crew talked so loving, are to him, dried up fountaius Celebration at Lynn. MR. EDITOR : As we were to have no celebration here of the recent anniversary of our national inde pendence, and having understood that Rev. Mr. Wilbur was appointed to delivet a na tional address at the old Camp Ground near Lynn , in Susquehanna Co. I visited that lo cality with the view of participating in a national celebration of the deeds of seventy Hx, and joining in a dcnionssration ot respect for the memory of our illustrious Fathers.— On arriving upon the ground I learned that the spea-ers were one Wm. Belcher and Rev. Mr. Worrell ; Mr. Wilbur not being present. The eloquent Belcher had conclu ded his belching before my arrival. I was informed, however, that his theme was "cop perheads," and that upon that novel and in-' teresting subject he belched with "his usual ability.,' Whether he applied his choice ep ithet to the illustrious Washington, and oth ers of the 'mighty dead" who were unfortu nate enough to have inherited the owner ship, together with the responsibility of car ing and providing for negro servants, I did not learn. If he did not, he pfobably forgot that part of his programme, and therefore should not be blamed by the "faithful.". - Next came Rev. Mr. Newel, who was an nounced in due form, to deliver a national address. The inevitable "gentleman from Africa" came in for a very large share of his attention. The question with Brother New el was not what we shall do with the "freed men" now that wo have got them on our hands, feeding them from the public crib ; it was not how they are to be induced to leave the cities and towns to which they flocked by thousands, and tens of thousands, and where they can possibly be of no manner of use, and to return to the country where their service would be bensficial to them selues, and to society ; it was not in what manner the terrible mortality among them, growing out of their gregarious habits, and their notorious disinclination to labor, c^ n be mitigated ; it was not whether th e two races can exist on terms of equality j n im mediate contact without one 0 r the other perishing from the face of the earth, as did the original inhabitants of this continent when brought intQ contact with a superior race; none of these great philanthropic and philosophical quest ions were worthy of the I onAor and the occasiou. But the question of negro voting was. Why this particular question claims so large a share of the atten tion of a certain class of politicians, to the exclusion of those subjects that common hu manity demands should be first considered, is too plain to need comment. What do the famishing and perishing masses of black hu manity that are now thronging the centre* of southern population care for the privilege of voting, unless they can be induced to be lieve that by such means they may place their own race in power, and reduce the white race to a subordinate position 1— What they now demand is bread. What they now need is tube taught that freedom does not mean idleness and debauchery ; that liberty doe 3 not mean license to rove at will and appropriate whatever they can find What the government needs now is lo be re lieved from the terrible burden of their sup port, and from the danger of leaving them in a vastly worse condition than it f,.und them The day for rejoicing has not yet come. The emancipation experiment is not yet a success. By inaugurating that experiment the party in power assumed the responsibility of mak ing it a success—a beneßt, rather than a. misfortune to the inferior race. To do this, the great questions to which I have referred must be first considered and promptly acted upon. The question of negro voting is, to that race, at least, one of secordary import ance. It is important now only to politi cians, and even they may reckon without their host ; for that their votes would be controlled directly or indirectly by leading •outhern men, is vastly more probable than that they would vote in a body agsinst the mass of the southern white men, and thereby inaugurated an issue between the two races that could only end in the extermination of the one or the other. But I had not intended to discuss this question with Brother Newell. In conclus ion I will only mention bis statement lhat under the law as it stands, the slave owner has three votes for every five negrses belong ingtohim. Occupying a position near the speaker, and assuming that he had not in IsntionaUy made a misstatement in reference to this subject, I quietly suggested to him the propriety of correcting it, which be re fused, or at least, declined to do. Now Brother Newell either knowa that this is not so, or he he knows nothing about it. If he did kn< w, why then I need not character ize the act, ncr the partisan motive that led to it. Ifhcddnot, 'hen this circumstance affords but another illustration of the impro priety of Ministers of God's Gospel going outside of their calling to meddle with sub jects with which they are not acquainted. The law upon this subject is to be found in the Ist erticle, 2nd section of the Consti tution of the U. S-, in reference to the ratio of Congressional representation , "which ' shall he determined by adding to the whole 'number of free persons, including those "hound to service for a term of years, and "excludihg Indians not taxed, three fifths of "all other persons." This extract from the Constitution is all the authority that can be produced for the monstrous assertion so often repeated by a certai cla->s • f politicians and political preachers that each 6lave owner is entitled to give three votes for every five negroes be longing to him.- It simply provides that in counting the population, with a view tods termin>- the number of members of Congress to which each State is entitled, five negroes whose term of service is not limited to a term of years, shall count but three—thus a'lowing to the so called slave states fewer liepresentatives in Congress than they wo'd be entiled to if the entire population was counted as in the Northern States. To illustrate something, I am unable to say wbat, the Rev'd orator repeated bis well worn 6toiy about Rebecca and the Bear, the point of which was not so clear as it might have been . Assuming the rebellion to have been the Bear, surely tho speaker could not have intended to make Rebecca represent himself; for Rebecca killed the Bear, while the Rev. speaker looked on.— Fie doubtless intended, therefore, ihst Rbec ca's husband should illustrate his position in this Bear business, for Rebecca's husband looked on—so did Brother Newel. AHIRA GAY. The Feticoat Fiction. The question as to the disguise, in his wife's clothes of Jeffesson Davis, at the time of his capture, has excited considerable news paper discussion. The fact that the making the arrest, omitted to mention it in his official report, together with its improba bility, gave to tho story, '.he appearance of being a canard got up to please the fancy and tickle the imaginations of the intensely loyal 'haters of that defunct s'atesroan.— This lie is as innocent and harmless as one well could be. We cannot see that it in jures any one, unless it he Davis hiuiself.who if the story were true, might be justly charged with poltroonery, or a want.of dig nity becoming his position and pretensions. The industrious circulation of the story by the abolition press, proves that they attach much importance to it. And the credit giv en lo it by their readers, shuws how safely they may calculate upon tho cru\ali ty, or gullibility of the masses. The following from the Cutcago Republican a paper edit**! by the '.ate assistant Secreta rj* of the war, 0. a. D.ina, eo completely sets the question at rest, as to make it al most crue',, in that paper, to so suddenly Suppress the broad giin its p; rty has ever "'.nee had over the contemplation of that pleasing abolition fiction. "THE PETTICOAT STKV.— The New York WORLD IS taking a good deal of trouble to nrove r> *nt Jeff. Davis was not captured in female disguise, as has been ao extensively reported, and. to a considerable extent, at least,, believed. Considering thut no witness has us yvt come forward, to prove the truth of the story, it is hardly worth while to be ■.tow so much labor upon the task . f its refu tation* The story that the rebel chief, when taken, was disguised in female apparel, was aca nard , origira'ed, we presume, as a ''good joke" by the soldiers who witnessed the eve t, though possibly by the mistake l some one who never before saw a gentle man's dressing gown. According to the statement of persons who were of the party captured with Davis, it was such a garment he had on, and the same garment he had slept in duiing toe night. This statement ; s corroborated by members of the Chicago roard of Trade battery, who accompanied toe Wilson expeditian, and heard the event nv a'ed, with minute details, by "the boys" w to captured and bronght in the rebel chief. They state that the petticoat story, "lady's water-proof cloak." "tin water-bucket," and all, was a fiction, and that the only garment resembling female attire he had on was a dressing or morning-gown. MASON & IIAMLIT' CABINET ORGANS Musicians are agreed in reference to these in struments that they are unequalled. Mr Gottschalk, ihe distinguished pianist, pro nounces ihe Cabinet Organ "trnly a charming instrument, worthy of the high praise it has received" and "sure to find its way into every household of taste and refinement which can possibly afford its moderate expense." He also declares it far superior to everything of its class he has seen. He knows of what he speaks, having tested them thoroughly in his concerts Our most eminent organists in New York fully endorse this testimony New York Pathfinder. •Look at the difference of the oath °f Aitegience prescribed by President John son, and that issued by his predecessor. The one presented in the Amnesty Proclama tion of Mr. Lincoln, compelled a penitent rebel to swear to support "all the Proclama lions which had been or might htrrafier be issued"—while President Johnson, 'revoking all former reguiai ions," says : "Proof of loyally must be the taking and subscribing to the following oath or evidence to be filed or one similar in purport and meaning viz : "I, ,do solemnly swear, in presence of Almighty G<>d,that I will henceforth faith fully support, protect and defend the Consti tution oj the United States aud a laws made in pursuance thereto.'' car It is now said, that Jefferson Davis will not be tried by the Law Judges, but by Military Star-chamber inqaiaitioo, The Intel view Between President John* and Senator Sumner. [from the Cinoionati Eenquirer.] A friend at Washington assures ua that a few weeks since sn interview took place be tween President Johnson and Senator Sum** ner, which was substantially as follows : '•Good evening, Mr. President," said Sena tor Sumner, last week, upon entering the President's room at. the White House. "Good evening. Mr Senator," replied the President. "Please be seated for a moment until I finish a letter to an old friend." The letter being finished, the President turned to Mr Sumner, when the latter said ; "Mr. President, 1 have called upon you for the purpose of expressing to you the views of our people on the subject of reconstruction." "Well, sir," replied the President. Mr. Sumner commenced by saying : "Sir, your North Carolina proclamation does not meet the approbation of the people and they will not submit (To have the great result of the war thus thrown away.,, ~ What people are you representing, sir ?" asked Mr Johnson, "The whole Northern people," said Mr, Sumner, "I apprehend you will find you but repre sent a small portion of the Northern people," replied Mr. Johnson. "Then." said Sumner, "we must take your North Carolina proclamation as an indication of your policy, must we 7" "Yes, sir," replied the President. ''Then, sir," said Sumner, "you do not in tend to enfranchise the black man ?" "i have nothing to do with the subject ; that exclusively belongs to the States. You certainly would think it an usurpation on my part if I attempted to interfere infixing the qualifications of electors iu Massachu setts." "But," replied Sumner, " Massachusetts has always been a loyal State." "That may be," replied the President, "but the loyal men of the Souh have made untold sacrifices for their Union sentiments, while Massachusetts has made hundreds of millions out of her loyalty, and it would be a poor teturn for Southern adherence to the government, if the latter should, in violation to the Constitution thrust upon ihera local laws in oppositiou to their w:shes," At this reply of ihe President, Mr. Sum ner became impatient and iriiable, and re joined by saying, "lam sorry to see yot evincing so little sympathy with that ele ment thai placed you in power." At this, the color flashed to the Presideut'o face, and he added, emphatically, i'y uu ant j I might as well understand each other now a-any other time. You aru aware, sir, 1 have no respect for a secessionist j but, as much as I despise theui, I still have a grea'- er detestation and cm tempt for a fanatic." "Good Evening," said Sumner, and left in a tiufi, The Shermau-Jonnston Armistice. Curious Revelations—General Sbtrman and Chief Justice Chase—Mr. Lincoln Willing to let Jeff Davis Eeoape. "Agate," the correspondent of the Cincin nati Curette, who accompan.ed Chief Justice Chase in bis recent Southern tour, makes this statement in reference to General Sher man and President Lincoln : OFF FORT MACON, N. C, June 7.—A de spatch from General Sherman (on his wav north from Savannah, and forced by bad weather to put in at Beaufort) had reached Newborn while we were there expressing a very earnest desire to st-e Chief Justice Chase and on the return of the entire party, Gener al Sherman's railroad terminus, awaitiug us. Nervous and restless as ever. General .Sherman's vessel was lying at ihe wnarf, op- posite the railroad terminus, awaiting us. Nervous and restless as ever, the General looked changed (and improved) since the old campaign in the Southwest. He was boiling over with pride at the performance of his army through the winter, and all the more indignant, by consequence, at the in sults and injustice he imagined himself to have received, in consequence of his arrange ment with Johnstoj. "I fancied the country wanted peace," he exclaimed, "If they don't let them raise more soldiers." MR. LINCOLN WILLING TO LET JEFF. DAVIS ESCAPE. The General complained, and doubtless with some tru'h, if no' justice, that the Gov ernment had never distinctly explained to him what policy it desired to have pursued, "I asked Mr. Lincoln explicitly, when I went up to the City Point, whether he want ed me to capture Jeff. Davis, or let him es cape, and in reply he told me a story." That "story" may now have a historical value, and I give it therefore as General Sherman said Mr. Lincoln told it—premising that it was a favorite story with Liucoln which he told many times, and in illustration of many points of public policy. •'l'll tell you what I think about taking Jeff Davis. Out in Sangaramon county there was an old temperence lecturer who was ve ry strict in lh doctrine and praciioe of total abstinence. One day, after a long ride in the hot sun, he stopped at the house of a friend who proposed making him a lemonade. As the beverage was being mixed, the frie. d in sinuatingly asked if he wouldn't like just the least drop of something to brace up his nerves after the exhausting heat and exercise. "No," replied the lecturer, "I c u'do't think of it ; I'm opposed to it on principle. "But," he added, with a longing glance at the blsca bottle that st<od conveniently at hand, '*if you could manage to put in a drop knownst to me, I guess it wouldn't hurt mo much !" "Now. General," Mr. Lincoln is said to have concluded, "I'm bound to oppose the escape of Jeff Da vis ; but if you could manage to let him slipont unbeknownst-like, I guess it wouldn't hurt me much !" "And that," exclaimed General Sherman •ia all I could get out of the Government as • o what its policy was concerning the rebel leaders, till Stanton assailed me for Davis' escape!" Treatment of Prlsouera The Richmond Whig of the 27th June publishes the report of the joint select com mittee of the confederate congress upon the treatment o&prtsonere. This report complains that the publication of the Sanitary Committee, with its photo graphs, is "sensaiicnal" and false, inasmuch as it takes special cases of the veiy sick, exchanged as such, and would convey the impression that cases of sickness would not, in all times and in all conditions, furnish pre cisely 6uch pictures. It also asserts that the confederate prison ers exchanged for those ghastly objects pre sented J the same shapes of misery. It asserts that the treatment of prisoners was intended to be humane, and that they fared, in many cases, bettor than the confed erate soldiers. We know that during the Revolutionary war, Americans, as prisoners, were veiy badly treaten ; we know that the English generals indignantly denied any intentioual 'nhumanity. We give, with pleasure, the assertions of the South. There is an easy way of settling the question of good or ill treatment on both sides. The average of deaths of well men will settle the question. Every other view must be partial and one-sided The greatest crime of the war was the re fusal to exchange. History will put that where it belongs. General Butler, in his speech at Lowell, disclosed the fact. Local and Personal, Leg Broken.—Fisher G. Osterhout of this Bor ough, while at Nicholson a few days since, was acci dentia thrown from his buggy and had his log bro ken. He is now at this place and doing as well us one could well do under the circumstances New Photographic Gallery.— Mr. L.W Ileer uian's late of Scranton, is about to open a New Picture Gallery, on Main Street, opposite the Bar ber shop. Those of our friends who wish a good picture, of a good looking person, should not fail 10 call on him and get theiis taken, Removal,— Geo Leightott has removed his Grocery and Provision £\ore to the bsuse lately oc cupied by C. M on Bridge St., where kis old customers will 'jnd him prepared to supply them with articles in his lino, at reasonable rates.--See ftdver'.isement n, x t week " R. R. Accident —The engine of the express passenger train, run by condactor King, on the I> L A W. R. R., blew up at a station on the south end of the roa i, and killed or mortally wound ed the Engineer, Fireman, and a breaksman be longing to the train. Hats and Caps.— Wo call ait ntion to the card of Clark Kec ney 4Co in to-day's paper. No deal er in this legion who visits the city should fail to call and examine the large and varied assortment of Hats, Caps and straw goods,kept constantly on hand ut their place New Ad vertisements,— Dr. Becker—Houses and Lots in Mehoopany for sale. Hats and Caps, by Clark Kee ncy, and Co. N Y Quarterly Statement of Wyoming National Bank New time table of Passenger Trains, on the D. L AW. R. R.—Outside. The Tth, passed off at this place without any demonstration other than the incoherent talk of a few men, who had, patriotically, as thev no doubt, thought it, imbibed rather freely, of the universal remedy for raising one's spirits, and the continual annoying pop bang and phizzle of the inevitable fire-crackci s, in the hands of a score or two of youngsters —Young America always celebrates. — A few of the older class of boys and girls, who did not leave town to enjoy the day, improvised a pic nic, and doubtless enjoyed themselves quite as pleasantly, as those whe bent the knee to the fair goddess Terstipore, at Olenwood, or elsewhere. Sewing Machines.——Every Dress m Seamstress, or needle woman, and mother, should possess a first class sewing machine. None of the cheap pocket, or work-basket substitutes, will give satisfaction, or supply the place of a real machine* Indeed, most, if not all of thein are not worth the room they occupy. We have purchased* and now have for sale, two entirely new, First-class, stand ard machines, at the manufacturer's lowest eash prices. One ot them a Singer'a letter "A" family machine, cased with extension stand—The other, Finkle and Lyon's No. 2 Family Machine, Those wishing to purchase, can call at our house, examine the machines, and see specimeus of work. The Field, the Dungeon and the Escape a neatly printed book of 500 pages, written by A. D. Richardson, late army correspondent of the N. Y. Tribuue, has been received by us from the American Publishing Co , Hartford Con. While we dissent from some of the political opinions of the writer, we must give him the credit of having narrated his observations and experiences in a very fascinating style. The book, founded, as it is, up on incidents growing out of the war, and the per sonal experience and observation of the writer, has all the charm and interest of a romance, Indeed, were it not for "cenfiimations strong,'' as to the truth of some of his statements, we should belie* them fictions, The union soldiers who have suffer ed the tortures ot a southern military prison, have, in Mr* R., a faithful historian of their privations. The cold-blooded and heartleu Stanton, too, who by refusing an excharge—all >wcd our prisoners, for many mouths, to languish and die in pri.-ons, cornea in for his full shaie of unenviable notoriety, at the bands of the writer. Married. SMITH— ELY—In Lumen, at the residence of Miles Av.-ry, on th*> 4ih of July, by the Rev J. F. Wilbur, M Avery Smith, of Nicholson, to Lovisa Ely, of Lemon, VAUGHN—JAYNE—In Mehoopany ou the fourth of Jaly 1865, at the house of the Brides Father by the Rev. John Jsyne* Mr. Edward M. Vaughn to M'?s Delma F Jay no both of Mehoopany, Wy oming Co. Pa TWO HOUSES AND LOTS ron SALSB. The subscriber offers for sale, on reasonably teims and at A Low Price, Two Houses and Lota, situate in the villiage of of Mehoopany Wyoming County Pa. Also a vacaut Lot tn same place. For particulars as to price and terms of payment apply to the subscriber at Tunkhannock' ' JOHN C, BECKER, Special Notices. " AUDITOR'S NOTICET The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Court ef Common Pleas of Wyoming Co. to distrib ute the fund at rising fro in the Orphan's Cou t sale of the real estate of Ambrose Garey Dec'd. will -rnd to the duties of his appointment at his office in the Lorough of Tunkhannock on Thursday August 3d. 1800 at which time and place, all persons interested therein are notified t 0 attend and be heard or be de barred from coming in Upon gaid fljnd . July 12th, 1865, HARVEY SICKLEIL v4-n47-4w. Anditor - , ~ Whereas my wife has left my bed and boaid with out just cause or provocation, I, hereby caution all " r rsons not to trust < r harbor her on my aeooat M * will pay no debts of her contracting, Monroe GEORGE PHILLIPB. June 10th 1365 v4-n46-2w CAUTION All • * " V . All persons are hereby cautioned against purphus. ing or negotiating a certain note given by me to ' Mshala Jlenrv, sometime in October '64, in six months from dafe. As I never received any. - valuable consideration ; therefore I will not pay the same unless compelled by law. Theodore Trambanver. Forkston, June 22J 1865. It. NOTICE. Whereas my wife Louisa has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, this ie therefor# to caution and forbid ail persons from har boring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no bills of her contracting. r JOHN RILEY. June 26th 18Co, r4n-46-iw. NOTICE. The Board of School Directors of Tdakhepnoclt: Borough have recently adopted the following" Bee-~ lutiens. Resolved— That proceedings be instituted to >*- vict and prosecute to punishment *ll such persona as have heretofore maliciously and broken or may hereafter so break the windows, doers, or fsstenings of the School House in said Borough, or otherwise deface, daub, or improperly use the said. School ilouse ; and that the Secretary be instructed to offer in behalf of said District, as reward of fire dollar* for information as to the authors of sack malicious mischief heretofore done,, to. be paid upoEo conviction of the offender, or offenders. Notice. "IV'OTICE is hereby given to all persons indeby a. * ed to me on book account, note, or otherwis for goods purchased, or business done at my groeen ry. in the Brick Store formerly occupied by Henr, Stark, in Tunkhannock Borough, Wyoming County Pa. to make payment to. and settle the same with me, and with no oAer person, else the sain* will not be recogaiitd scj valid. r. B. WALL. Tuckbannock, Da., June 13, 1365. MATRI.WGN IAL—LADIES AND GENTLE MEN ; If you wish to marry you can do so by ad dressing me. I will sead you,®without money, nasi without price, valuable inforiuatioci, that will enable you to marry happily and ?i>eedily, irrespective ef age, wealth or beauty This inlenaatios will cost you Dothing aud it y.,u wish to marry, I will cheer- . fully assist you. All letters strictly confidential.— The desired information sent by return mail, and na * reward asked Please inclose postage or stamped " envelope, addressed to vourself. Address. >.. " SARAH B. LAMBERT, ~. . Greenpoint* Kings Co., v4-n4O-3m New York NOTICE: 7 "^ The Co-pnrtaership, heretofore existing betweew C. Burr & Sen, is this day dissolved by mutual eonsvnt. The books and accounts of the late firm are left in the hands of C. Burr for settlement and collec tion, who will si ill continue to carry on the Tanning business ot the old stand The Harness Business will be carried In by Wm If. Burr, who, ' confident"* *' of his ability to satisfy the wants of the public, so licits their patronage. C BI RR, Wot. H. BURR Meshoppen, April 2ihb. ISfijß v4n4thf. , AilC AN A W ATCH. An Elegant Novelty In Watches. The cases of this watch are an entirely new in vention, composed of six different metals com biped rolled together an 1 planished, producing an exact imitation of 18 carat goldl called Arcana, whuA T will always keep its color. They are a<t beautiful as soli ! gold and are afforded at one-eighth the cost The case is beautifully designed with Panel and shield fo name, with Patent Push Pin and engraved in the exact style of the celebrated Gold Hunting Levers, and are really handsome and desirable-did " so exact an imitation of gold as to defy detection.— The movement is manufactured by the %ell known St. Jnuer It ateh Company of Europe, and are su perbly finished. having engraved pallets, fancy omrv ed bridges, adjusting regulator, with gold baUnoe and the inprcved jewelled action, with line dial and skeleton hands, and is warranted a good time keep er. " - These Watches are of throe different sixes, the smallest being for Lakies,and are all Hunting Cases. A case of six will be sent by Mail er Express far 4125 00 A single one sent in a handsome Morocco Ca e ior 825.00 ; will readily sell for three timee their cost. We a.e sole agents for this watoh in the United States, and none are genuine which do not bear our Trade mark. Address. GIRARDW. DEVAUGH A CO., Importers. 15 Maiden Lane. N. Y t4-D4I 3mog- Ayer's Cathartic Pills ARE the most perfect purgative which we ere able to produce or which we think has ever yet been made by any body. Their effects here abun dantly shown to the community how much thev ex cel the ordinary medicines in use. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions ot.its organs, puri fy ths blo-d. and expel disease. They purge ont the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every-body, bnt slso formidable an.i dangerous diseases, While they produce powerful effects, they arc at the same time, a diminished doses, the safest and best physic that san bo employed tor childr-n. Being sugar-coated, thev are pleasant to take ; and, being purely vege table are free from any risk of harm Cures hare bs ro made which surpass belief, were they not sub stantiated by men of such exalted position aad char acter, as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen nod phisicinns have lent their names to certify to the publio the reliability of rem edies, while others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that, cur Preparations contribute' immensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fel low men. •. . '? The Agent below named is pleased to furpiA gratis our American Almanac, contairing directions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the 161- lowiogeomplaints : Costiveiess, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from, foul stomachs, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Less ef Appetite, all Diseases which require an •vacuant medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many com plaints which it would not be suppose thsy oonld reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness Neural gia and Nervous Irrita litity, Derangement of thu Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred ooss plaints arising from n h. w state of the body, er ab straction of its functions. Do not b • put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more proflt oa Demand AYER'S and take no others. The sick wast the heat aid there is for them, and they ahoold hare it- Prepared hyJ.C. AYER <k CO., Lowell Maw aad sold by Sainl. Stnrk Tunkhanue-k. and aH deep era in medicine everywhere. TO THE NERVOUS. DEBILITATED AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A Mlt sufferer haviug been restored to health iir a" few days, after many years of misery, is willing to asstot his suffering fellow-creatures by sending (few), ' the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, e of tho formula of oure employed. Directed to ' JOHN M. DAGNALL, BOX 183 PosiOffloe, „ Brooklyn, If-V vl 841-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers