©jc Democrat. HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNK.HANNOCEL, PA Wednesday, Aug. 16 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 llar rlsburg on Wednesday, the 21st day of .lune inst But, baring since learned from a majority of the Committee, and been advised by many other lead ing Demecrats of the State, that a postponement to 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 Ilarrisburg on TIIURS DAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at one o'clock P. M. C. L WAPiD, Chairman, TOWAHDA, June Ist, 18G5. The Democratic papers of the State re' respectfully requested to copy. JEST The Repub! ican state convention will be held on the 17th inst. Curtin, Cam eron, McClure, and W. D. Keliy, will do some tall figuring about this time, for the next U. S. Senatorsbip. LOOK CAREFULLY to the date on the label Attached to this paper. It indicates ihe time up to which you have paid for it. If in ar rears, do not forget that you will have an opportunity of sending the amount due us by some juryman, or other person from your vi cinity, wbo will visit our town next week. Those who dislike editorial dons, and who pay up promptly, need not read this hint to delinquents. The Atlantic Cable, The Ocean Telegraph, which is being Hid by the Great Eastern, is exciting great in terest in Europe and America. Nothing has been heard fr< m it since the 2J inst. when twelve hundred and fifty miles, or nearly two thirds of the nh;>' distance, had b<en laid. Up to that point the signal which had been kept up with the shore ceased* The cause of the difficulty is not known and may remain a mystery for sevetal days. SOMETHING <R A TASK.— In the lat issue of the Digger equality organ of this place. •'Bowlegs"— the present editor, announces his intention to surrender the control of that sheet to loll}- Jiuitun and feel ingly appeals to the friends to come foiward and aid him in bringing it. the (Repubican,) "up to a respectable standard". We are glad to observe this 6ign uf even a willing best to be white-washed into respectability, on the part o* that concern; but we have no confidence in the ability of an}- party or set of men to accomplish so impossible a thing, as to bring it to any such "stan lard." With any aucb material as it now has or ever had, the task, if attempted, would prove about as fruitless as the attempt by the monkey, to make a white'boy out (f a nigger baby, by skinning him. He found L'm nigger all the ycay through. JC3C" The New York Tribune, in speaking of Mason & Hamlin's CABINET ORGAN'S. says : "These instruments have been blown by the wind of genuine success from Boston to San Francisco. That Messrs. Mason w Hamlin have succeeded in making a super : o r small instrument—from little bandbox-like things, to those which, though portable, and not larger than a piano, can uiake themselves felt in a church—is the universal opinion ol the musical profession. They agree that no •uch mechanical works of the kind can he found in equal perfection in Europe. The tone is pun; and full, and with an immense body for so small a provocative mechanical force. They stand rough traveling, bad usage, and will live in climates which will kill American missionaries." A SENSIBLE DECISION.— The New Hamp shire Superior Court has decided that an Ex press Company decvering a parcel marked with the cabalistic 4 'C. 0. D."— -collect on de livery—may allow the person to whom it is consigned reasonable time to open the pack age and determine whether be will receive it or not. Tfte rule heretofore has been that no examination could take place—the rccriv •r must take the package and pay for it with out opportunity to determine whether it con tained what he had ordered or not. This decision of the court is both legal and sensi* hie, which latter cannot be said of all legal deciaions. CIKCI'LATE THE DOCUMENTS.— A contem porary very truthfully says now* is the time to pu6h tiue Denucratic papers in every di rection, for it is only by sowing s, und seed that we can hope for good harvest. Demo crats too often wait until just before election, before tbey begin to circulate their pipers, and that is generally too lata. Republican Urea have sprung up and the good seed will not take root. Readers if you have a Dom oeratic neighbor, or one who is a moderate Republican, don't rest until you have in duced him to Uke a Democratic paper. -483E" Several Western officers have offer- ' ed their services to the Mexican Liberals, through Senor Romero. Juarez's minister at! Washington. They promise, if accepted, to take with them 1,000 emigrants each. Delegate Elections. I Ti.e Democratic electors <>f the several Towu&hips in Wyomiug County and Tunk hanuock Borough, are requested to meet at the several election Districts on Saturday, the 26th inst., bet ween the hours of two and five o'clocK, P. M. and elect Delegates to represent them in County Convention, to be held at Tunkhannock, on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1865. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. The following named persons are chosen as Vigilance committee, for their respective Townships for this year. Brrintritn, 11. V. Thayer, Benj. Zeigler, T. D. Spring. Clinton, Chas. Swayz", 11. Newcomb, D. Bidleman. Eaton, Alexr Rogers, Bowers Hunter, Wm. Benedict. Exeter. Benj. Simeon Gay. Isaac Sickler. Failp. A B Fitch, Isaac Smith, Wm. Owen. Forkston, B. 11. llobbs, Calvin Robinson, John Wintermute. Lemon, Gordon Hewit, E'jih Wilson, Henry Ilirris. Mehoopany, Michael Walter, Rufus Dock or, Wm. Place. Monroe, E. Thompson, E. Derby, Mark Newman, Meshoppen, A. J. Cortright, E. Bowman, Wm. 11. Burr. Northmorelatid. Levi Winters, Caivin Ilal leek, Gordon Pike. North Branch, L. D Grow, Mcitin San dors, Weling'on IL>xie. Nicholson, E. N, Bacon, Elijah Ball, N. Oakly. Overfield, J. G. Osborue, C. A. Patrick, Andrew Ager. Tunk. L>uro, L. C. Conklin, James Young, Jacob Rittispaugh. Tunk. Tp.l John Graham, Jacob Wilsey. Abram Ace. Washington, John Sawyer, Charles Place, James M. Ellis. Windham, S. S. Taylor, W. J. Slater, Russell Coinstock. KI LLS Foil THE GOVERNMENT 01 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS, &C. 1. The democratic electors of each elec tion district in this county, shall annually, on the last Saturday In August, meet at the place of holding their General and Township elections, and elect thieu suitable persons to serve as a Committee of Vigilance for the enduing year, whose duty it shall be to su perintend all other meetings of the Demo crat electors of their distnet. At the same time ami [.'ace, shall also be elected two delegates to the County Conven tion, who shall, on the following Monday, in act at the Court House, in the Borough of 1 ur.khannock, and alter organizing b}' elect ing one of their number for a President, and two Secretaries, shall pioceed to nominate such District and County Officers as are to be voted tor at the ensuing General Election —elect Conference foi such Distiict officers as they shall nominate—appoint Delegates to the next State Convention aula Standing Committee lot the Country. 3. AH County Conventions shall be held with open doors. 4. Ail candidates fur nomination shall be voted lor viva voce ; and the one receiving a majority of all the votes polled, fur any office shaii be declared duiv nominated. 5. 'lhe Convent Kin shall k<-<-p a journal of all its proceeding winch shall be duly pub lished in (he Dein craiic paper or papers of the County ; and any nomination not made a conformity wi'h the foregoing rules shall be declared void, aim ttie vacancy or vacan cies so occurring, shall be supplied m the manner hereinafter provided. G. The Standing Committee shall consist of nine Democratic citizens of the county,who shall hold their office for one year from and after the date of their election; and it shall be their duty, during that Mute, to call all County Conventions, Massaud other meet ings of the party- to fill all vacancies in the Ticket, occasioned either by the declination <>f nominees, by a want of conformity to the foregoing rules, or where the Convention shall have failed to make a nomination, and aDo in case of special elections, where the necessity for doing o occurs after the regular time for holding County Conventions—and to fill vacancies in the Committee of Vigi lance, occasioned by removal, death, or fail ure on the part of the citizens to elect them. 7. The Standing Committee shall annually hereafter, in issuing the call for the election of DelegaMs to the County Convention, cause a copy of the foregoing rules to be published in connection therewith. 8. These rules may he amended, or new ones added thereto by a general meeting of the Democratic citizens of the county called for that purpose hy r the Standing Committee or if the same shall pass two successive C nntv Convention without amendments and not otherwise. HARVEY STCKLER Chairman Standing Committee. "MISCEGENATION" REBI KED On Satur day evening aw hite man.who had made him Self quite conspicuous by travell ng the streets and visiting the saloons in company with a FEMALE "American citizens of African des cent," was set upon by a crowd of indignant persons who felt that decency hid been out raged, While we deprecate rowdyism and mob law, we must say th it in the case refer red to, it was rather amusing to sea the fel low run before the rail that was prepared for him. The Abolitionists have brought about this state ot affairs, and the country is now witnessing the beauties of the "equality of races."— Wilkesbarre Union, Some mont is ago, u was ''copperhead" to say that we were spending three millions a day. Nevertheless, as in duty bound, we said it, for it was true. Now the N. Y. Tribune admits that even in the fiscal year ending last June, we spent more than threa and half millions a day. TIIE KENTUCKY ELECTION. A Mockery of the Elective Franchise- Citizens Driven from the Polls by the Military, [From the Cincinnati Commercial (Rep.)] The American people are properly sensi tive concerning the integrity of the ballot box, and the proceedings in Kentucky on electi"n day will not be received with favor in any quarier, and least of all by those who have stood with most constancy and firm ness by the cause of law and order—the cause of Union and Ainetican nationality during the war. It is not becoming that a file of soldiers shall stand before the polls, and that officers of the army of the United States shall hold lists of those who are proscribed, made out by irresponsible pers ns, and prevent them from approaching the ballot-box. That this wa- done in Kentucky there is ample and conclusive evidence, and the flavor of this business is too nearly that of tho border ruffian outrages in Kansas to permit it to be passed ii: silence by any honest journalist. We feel that it is a duty to bring this mat ter before the people, and to remind the madmen in Kentucky who have instigated and propose to profit by the outrage that there is n"t a township in the North where the action of the military in their State, on election day, would be sustained by a ma jority of the voters. We cannot but think that Genera! Paltner has greatly exceeded his authority—that he has grossly and ex pressly violated his instructions, and will he rebuked accordingly. IPs presence on the stump during the late canvass was not called for, and was in had taste and injurious to the cause he sought to champion; and the obtrusive, illegal and un scrupulous use of the military power has disgusted thousands of the friends of the con stitutional amendment. After all he has driver, more Union men than rebels from the Jioi'g. Persons competent to testify—those fa miliar with the people—conversant with all the facts and in full sympathy with the Un ion cause—assure us that in Kenton and Campbell counties there are many of the best Union men who did not go near the polls, scorning to cast a vote under military sur veillance. But, should the rebels be allowed to vote, and carry the election ? Certainly not, and the laws of K ntu ky provided that they should not. The laws were sufficient. It the civ it authorities were, in any prectnct, unable to cause the laws to be executed, ac cording to the proclamation of Gov. Brain let'e, there was the place for the use of the bayonet. The establishment of guards at the p< lis, with lists of those who should not vote, was in contempt of the laws of Ken tucky, and in defiance of the law of Con gress to prevent military interference with elections. We take it this is very far Irorn seeing that the laws were faithfully executed according to tue order of the President to Gen. Palmer. If Ki nmckians were mad enough to send a disloyal delegation to Congress—a delegation elected by rebel votes—the remedy would he found in Congress itself, and would uoqurs tionably be promptly applied by that body. The rebel representatives would he excluded. If the integrity of the ballot-box in Kentucky under the laws of the -State cannot be main tained without wholesale military, operations, it would he better not to have any elections, and to put an end at once to ctvtl govern ment fr< m the Kanawha to the Mississippi However we may rjoice over the election of some good men in Kentucky, the moral effect of a genuine victory of the cause of freedom and the Union in that State is not with us, though we are persuaded that with good tnauageme; t it might have been ob tained. The Rich Man's Country. The Dubuque Herald has well said that this lias got to be the rich man's country, where legislation is wholly in his favor and against the poor man. Never was a greater piece of rascality committed than has been done in the case of the bonds which are now in the uiatket. They are exempt, from tax* ation.andpay a good interest every six month 4; consequently we see a great de mand for them by all who are able to invest all their funds in them. Men are in some cases even selling their real estate to put their money in them, and thus secure not only a gnof revenue but avoid ail taxation. The poor man is therefore taxed double. He has not only to pay his own taxes, but those which the rich man should pay. lie has not only to support himself, but the gov ernment and the rich tnan as well. When the tax gatherer comes round, as he floes often anrl stays long—one of the bitter fruits of Republican administration—the rich man returns his property as so much in bonds, the tax gatherer writes down "ex empt," and passes on to the poor man, who has no bonds and so must pay enough for boih. We do not believe this will last long. Tt is too manifestly outrageously unjust to be continued. The rich man is continually cry ing for protection and the abolition govern ment is continually giving it to him, while more sweat is r xtorted from the poor man. Ii will be the first business of the Democratic party to set these things right. That party has alwavs been pre-eminently the poor man's party, aud to tha' party must he look f >r the redress of his wrongs. White people are dvmg of starvation in Columbia, S. C. while all over the South a large body of (he negroes are living idly on Government rations. Can't a White Slave Bureau be gotten up for the care and protection of destitute white people, on some such plan as the Freedmen's Bureau, the p. t institution of the Ahol liou ats for the benefit of the negroes 1 The While Buteau seems to he more urgently needed than the black one. A Massacre Frustrated- The late plot of the negroes to massacre the white meu employed at Aequia was just nipped in sufficient season to prevent a hor rible slaughter. The facts in this case seem to be, that in order to put that portion of the railroad from Aequia Creek to Richmond, lying between the P< tomac river and Fredericksburg in order, a number of workmen, whites and colored, have been collected in that vicinity* The negroes had exhibited bitter and vindic tive feelirgs toward the whites, and dropped expressions which caused the whites to be on their guard; but nothing occurring they were led to suppose that their fears of an aU tack were unfounded. But on the evening of the Ist of this month one of the black men confessed that they had formed a com pact to murder all the whites at the place, and had collected arms and made all prepa rations for consummating their bloody and devilish purpose. The attack was to be made in the night, and all were to he butch eerd. Upon tlie receipt of this intelligence military force was used, and after a desperate fight, in which one negro was killed and sev- eral wounded, the ring-leaders were secured aud the assassination plot broken up. This is the demon conjured up by the teachings of the radicals, turning upon t!e race of the magician who invoked it. This is a realization of the truths which have been spread before the country by those who have steadily and honestly opposed the doc trine of negro equality. The negro plot discovered at Aequia Creek is the first startling exhibition of the bad effects of the doctrine of negro equality that has been developed in an associated form,— Ex. Ohio Polities, From what we can learn Irom the papers published 'n Ohio, the Republican party o{ that State are badly rent into factions. Par ticularly is it the case in reference to the va cant United Staies Senatorship. The great fight on this question is between the friends of Sherman and Scheldt. The radicals of that party are also preparing for a fierce on & laugh t on President Johnson and his recon struction policy. They declare war to the knife and no quarter or compromise. There is fun ahead, This'"happy family" of''loy alists" who for the past four years have b* en hounding "copperheads" for daring t.> repu diate the cardinal doctrine, as laid down b\ these Republican and Abolition doctors, ttiat "the Administration is the G ivernment," are now about to prove their want of faith and inconsistency by making a fierce on slaught op, the man whom they elected to office, hut who rejects their radical and mon arch a I principles. Another serious cause of division among these fanatics is the negro suffrage question. Gen. Cox, the Abolition candidate for Governor, has been forced to show his han.l, as the Republican soldiers threatened to repudiate him if he did not.— In re.crence to tneir views he opposes negro suffrage. Ttiis has excited the ire of the Doctors. of Ohtrltn and the radicals of the Western Reserve who go in for according to a'l negroes the r>|sht t> vote. Tho* are the Republicans in Ohio, as well as in this State, torn to pieces by dissensions. In the uiean tune from what we can gather from tho ex pression of h-ading Democrats, it may be reckoned that President Johnson will be t-u-tamed in his reconstruction policy bv tie whole phalanx of the Western Democracy. -Ex. More of the Kentucky Election. The Sheriff of Fayette county Las writt n the following : To Governor T. E. Bramlelle, Frankfort Kentucky: A military force occupies both voting pla ces in the city, and have arrested three men. one for voting,and two for being in the Court House intending to vote. There-upon the officers of the election in the precinct, decid d to go on with the election under military dictation. The sheriff of the precinct was arrested and taken to head-quarters, while in the discharge of his duties. The citizens stand in front of the polls and indicate to the soldiers those who are not en titled to vote,and all such as ate pointed out are not allowed to present themselves to the judges. What shall 1 do ? "No VACANCIES." —A large number of DIS* abled soldiers have applied for offices in the Treasury Department at Washington, but the Secretary announces that "no vacancies exist." No, but it would be very easy, and at the same time very just and humane, for the Secretary to make any number of .vacan cies. He ought to remove hundreds of those cowardly stay at-home patriots who have been such tierce war hawks while "serving the country" in office. Some of the daily papers have created a sensation by stating that our troops are near Monterey, Mex-co. This is an absurd error Monterey is far in the interior of Mexico. Our troops are at Brownville, Texas, oppo site Matamoras, on the Rio Grande, which separates Texas from Mexico. On Sunday last, two negroes met a respec table white girl near Evansville, Ind., ami violated her person. They were caught and put in jail, On Tuesday, a crowd of citizens br >ke fhe jail open.toon the blactt brutes out, put them to death with pistols and club®, then suspended their bodies and left them hanging until a late hour in the evening. A Government sale of one hundred and fifty horses will take place at Allentown on the 25'h inst. They are advertised to be a superior class of draft and saddle horses. JG3T Military courts are generally not civil ones. Equal Taxation or None. The Democracy of Mercet County, Ohio, | have adopted a resolution demanding that the ' bonds of the bondholder be taxed to defray OoTemment expenses as well as other proper ty- This is right. Let us have equal taxation or no taxation. Let all the property of the nation be tax- ed to pay the debt, or let none of it be taxed ! We want no privileged orders in this country, such as we have at present. If property in bonds can be exempted from taxation, let us exempt the agriculturist and the mechanic! The bondholders"have prated of their patriotism ! Are they unwilling to bear their proper share of the burdens of the Government? Does their patriotism consist | in shirking taxation from themselves upon the shoulders of other people, who are not so well able to bear it ? L<u the Democratic Stale Convention ten i der the issue, equal taxation or no taxation, ! and the majority of the people will in (Torse it. The man who has SIO,OOO in Seven-thirty : Bonds should be made to pay just as much taxes as the owner of a ten thousand-dollar farm.— Circleville Democrat. NEW OFFICES. —The "Government" is still creating new bureau's at Washington for the purpose of giving snug berihs to the "loyal." The Historical bureau is the last one, and will give employment to about two hundred additional clerks to read, and examine con federate documents. How literally is the ! complaint of our lathers made against George the 111, verified in the acts of the adminis tration. 'lie has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent here swarms of officers to harness our people, and eat out their sub stance." It is truly refreshing for the reader to sit down and read that old Declaration of Inde pendence. and learn for himself, what ac cord there is in the present rulers of the land, and those of King George in his day, the same oppression atul complaints are realized on every hand.— Clearfield Republican. RECEIPTS THAT NEVER FAIL.—TO destroy rats—catch them one bv one and flatten their heads in a lemon squeezer. To kill cock roaches—get a pair of heavy boots, then catch your roaches, put them into a barrel, 'hen get in yourself and dance. To kill bed hugs —chain their legs to a tree, then go round in front and m >ke mouths at them. To catch mice—on g >ing to bed put crumbs of cheesy into your mouth, and lie wi'h it open, and when a mouse's whiskers tickle your thioat—bite, To prevent dogs from going mad—eut their tails off just behind their ears Local anil a crsonal. Alf Howard, the celebrated Violinist, Vocalist' and Guitarist, gave one of his musical entertain ments to a full house at Wall's Hall. Thursday evening. Alf's vvcuieruil skill, on the vi dir., is conceded by all. The opeuing of the ( anal is now anxicusiy awaited by all who live OH or near its line. We are informed that the work of repairing is progress ing rapidly and lliat the water will be let in from the Ist, to the 15th of September. The Crops just gathered in this vicinity are said te be better than they have been for years.— All the summer crops promise an abundant harvest which nothing but unusually early frosts can pre vent. The Election cf Delegates to nominate candidates to be voted for at tho next general election will take place on a week from Saturday next. Read call in another part of paper. Cieorge Uandon. the preacher politician and great apostle of nigger equality is making a des perate effort to wriggle himself into the State Senate again. When last thfre. he voted to a wealthy oer-grown It. R.corporation nearly a mil licn of dollars already duo from them besides about 8400,000 of the annual revenues of the State There is but little doubt of his securing the nomination. It remains to be seen whether the people who Lave teen once betrayed by this ' Ju das." will again put their trust in him. The Strike —The Luzerne Coal District i 3 now the field of contest between the rival powers of la bor and capital. The long threatened striae has taken place, and the mining operations of that sec tion have for the present ceased. The coal trains tor the present have stopped run ning, throngs of idlers troop hither and thither, ard the griuiy sons of toil are passing through an unea sy period of repose. — Ex, Dangerous Counter felt,—A very dangerous counterfeit of the one dollar treasury notes by the General Givernment. has m ide its appearance.— It is described as nearly a lac simile of the bill. The general appearance is pronounced good. The green ink is of a lighter shade than that used on the ge tuine. The figure lon the scroll work on the lower right hand corner of tho note are printed in GREEN ; in the genuine they are WHITE. The face of Chase in the counterfeit is badly executed. Our realers canuot be too well on their guard in dealing in the one dollar treasury notes. The Slde-\vilks--or what were once walks, in the lower end of town are in a rained and most d iugcrous condition. The Borough authorities, or property owners along the street should at onee re pair them, both for the public safety and conven ience. As they are, the holes and protruding splinters make the middle of the street, a far safer course for pedestrians, especially in the night-time. The bridges too in town, are in a dangerous con dition and positively disgraceful to the town. The top planking, being loose, has got out of place leav ing holes quite large enough for injury to hor? s driven over them. The repairing of them belongs, we believe, to the Canal Co. Our Borough authori ties, however, should see too it, that no accident oc cuts to the traveling public. Died, LANE-Iu Tunkhannock, th" v- • .a :, 1665 Anna Rachel, daughter I i.ane, aged 4 years and 11 rnonthe. SCOTT—Of Cancer, at Factoryville on tin 3d inst in the 36 year of her age, Miss Parelowna Scott Absent relatives and friends are hereby notified that funeral services will be hold on the first Suaday in September at 2 o'clock P M.. Editors of Pennsylvania papers and New York T>y Book please copy - Special Notices. NOTICE. Whereas, tny wife Phoebe, has left tny bed and board, without just causo or provocation, this is therefore, to give notice to all persons not to har bor or trust her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting. DANIEL BARTRON. W ashingfor, Wyo Co Pa. > August 12. 1865. . \ vsn23w. NOTICE^ Notice is hereby given that the Wilows of I. J Labar Dee'd Soloman VVhitcomb dee'd and Heu? Mefcalf dec d have have filed in the Orphans Court of Wyoming County the Inventories ol goods aa4 chatties Appraised for and set off to them under the Act of Assembly allowing Widows' property to the amount of 9300 aud will be up for final confirma tion at next August Court. July 24th 1865. ZIBA LOTT, Clerk. Bridge Letting. Notice is here 'y given, that the Commissioners of \\ yoming County, will receive sealed proposals un til August the 231 1865 at one o'clock P. M. for tho finding of the material and the erection of a Bridge upon the abutments called the 'Evans Bridge" in Mor.roe Township, the letting to include the filling up of the ends of said Bridge to make easy access in gettiug on the satne. Plans and the specification of said bridge to be seen at said Commissioner's oflice. Commissioner's office Tunkhannock, July 26th 1865. THERON VAUGHN ) EDWIN STEPHENS /Commissioners. lIIRAM BUDLE. > W, P. TERRY, Clerk. REGISTERS NOTICE. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the following ac -1 X counts have been riled in the Register's of fice a' Tunkhannock. aud will be presented to th Orphan's Court of Wyoming County, to be filed at Tunkhannock on the 21st day of Aug next for con firmation and allowance. Final account of John G Spaulding administra tor of the Estate of George W. Frear late of Fork sten Township, deceased, Filed A; rit 6, 1865. Final account of M iry A, I.abarre, administra tor of the e s tate of Isaac J. Labarre, late of Brain trim Township, deceased, filed April 27, 1865. Einal account of Elizabeth Fassett, Ad ministra tor of the Estate of Juincs White lato of Forkston Township deceased, filed June 12, 1865. Final account of Win. M. Sine, Aduiin'strator of the Estate of Jacob A. Cook, l.ete of Meshoppen Township, deceased, Filed June 14, 1565 Final account of Peter Aumick, executor of the last will and testament of Judson Auruick, late of Mehoopany Towdship, deceased, filed June 23, i 365 Final aicount of John (I Spaulding, executor ot tbe last will and testament of Elisha Fassett. late of l'orkston Township, deceased, fiied Juno 24, 1865. Partial account of Cordelia Harding, Adminis tritrix of the estate of Eii-ha D. Harding, Deceas ed' Fiied July 20, 1565. Aoc unt of C. W. W hitney Adm'r of the estate of Walter Whitney, bite of Windham Township dee'd fiied July 21, 1863. 0. L. PARRfSU, Register. Register's Office, ) Tunk, July, 1565. J Notice. •\TOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebt a-N ed to me on book account, note, of othcrwis for goods purchased, or business done at my groceu ry, in the brick .-'ore formerly occupied by Henr Mark, in Tunkhannock 80-ough, Wyoming Countv Pa. to make pay inent to. and settle the same with in , and with no other {>erson. else the same will not lie recognized as valid. T. B WALL. Tunkhannock, Pa., Juno 13, 1965. Valuable Recipes. Editor of Democrat s DBAR Slß— With your permission, I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will senJ, by • eiur nis'l. ' ■ ail who wish it (Dee) a'recipe with .uli directions to.- making and usiDg a simple Veg etate Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten days. Pimples, blotches, Tan Freckles, and all Im purities of the leaving the same soft, clear, smooth, and beautiful. 1 will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare l acees simple directions and information, that will enable them to start a full growth of Lux uriant Hair Whiskers, or a Moustache: in less than thirty days These recipes .ire valuafdo to both old and young, and as they are mailed to all who need them free of charge; they are worthy the attention of all who prize a clear, pure Skin, or a healthy growth oi'hair. All applications answered be return mall, without charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist and Perfumer, No. 831 Broadway N. Y. vsn2-8w TO DRUHKARDS. ODD DOCTOR UUCHAN'S DRUNK* AKDS' CURE permanently eradicates the taste for strong drink, and cures the worst cases of drunk enness in less than eight weeks. Thousands of reformed inebriates now live to bless to bless the day they were fortunate enough to commence the use ot this valuable remedy Price Two Dollars a package. Mailed to any address on receipt of an order, by JAMES S BUTLER, Broadway. N. Y, Sole Agent for the United States. vsn2-Bw. A GOOD DAIRY OR GRAIN Farm For Sale. The Subscriber offers for sile his farm situate In NORTH won*, i, AND Wyoming Co ,Pa contain ing 155 Ai res—lo6 Improved---55 acres well tim bered It is wall watered and hts upon' it most kinds of fruits in baring. Two Houses, one barn and other out buiMings. Persons wishing to purchase will find this a de irable location. TERMS.— easy, For particular appty at Premises CHAS. HOUSER. v 4 nSO-swks J Uf" Our Defter A Family Sewing Ma elline, with all the new improvements, is the best, and cheapest and most beauiit'ul Sewing Machine in the world. No sther Sewing Machine has so much capac'ty for a creat range of work, including the delicate and ingenious processes of Hemming Braiuirig. Binding Embroidering, Felling, Tucning Cording, Gathering, Ac,, .tc, Tho Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk' Twist. Thread, Needles, Oil, Ac,, of the very best quality, Send for a Pamphlet, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 458 Broadway, New York, Philadelphia Office* fit) CHESTNUT STREET v4n4S TWO HOUSES"AND LOTS FOR SAIjE. Tbe subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable terms and at A Low Price. Two Houses and Lots, situate in the villiage of of Mehoopany Wyoming County Pa. Also a vacant Lot tn same place. For particulars as to price and terms of puymeat, apply to the subscriber at Tunkhaunook' JOHN C. BICKER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers