C|jt flraocrat, HARVEY SICkEER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK., PA Wednesdy, June 13, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR. 109. HEISTEH CLYMEB, OF BERKS. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, The Democracy of Pennsylvania in Convention met, recognizing a crisis in the affairs of the Re public, and esteeming the immediate restoration of the t'nion paramount to all other issues, do re solve : 1. That (be States, whereof the people were late ly in rebellion, are ontegral parts of the Union, and are entitled to representation in Congress by men duly elected who bear true faith to the Constitution and Laws, and in o.der to vindicate the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny, such representatives should be forthwith admitted. 2 That tbe faith of the Republic is pledged to the payment of the National debt, and Congress should'pass all laws necessary tor that purpose. J. That we owe obedience to the Constitution of the United States (including the amendment prohib iting slavery,) and under its provisions will accord to those emancipated all their rights of person and property. 4 That each State has the exclusive right to regulate the qualifications of its own electors. 5. That the white race alone is entitled to the con trol of the Government of the Republic, and we are unwilling to grant to negroes the righ* t vote. g. That the bold enunciation of the principles of the Constitution and the policy of restoration con tained in the recent annual message and freedmen's bureau veto message of President Johnson entitle him to the confidence and support of all who respect the Constitution and love their country, 7- Tbat the nation owes to the brave men of fur anuies and navy & debt of lasting gratitude for ,v =<iir heroic service, iu defence of the Constitution id the Union; and that while we cherish with tender affection the memories of the fallen, we pledge to their widows and orphans the nation's i are and protection. 8. That we urge upon Congress the duty of equal izing the bouoiies of our stidiers and sailors. JefTersaii Davla. At a recent session of tbe (J. S, Court held by Judge Underwood at Richmond Ya, Hon. Wm.B. Reed and others,counsel for Jefferson Davis,appeared and demanded a speedy trial of their client. Major Hen nessey, assistant U. S. District Attorney asked time to reply to this demand; and on the following day he read a carefully prepared reply, asking that the case be ad journed until tbe Fall Term of that court, when, he said, that they would be prepar ed to go into the trial unless the caso should be previously disposed of by the military authorities —under whose custody he now is. In view of the failing health of Mr. Da vis, his Attorneys are making efforts to get him rel ased on bail, which efforts it is thought, will be successful. The Fenians. The Fenian movement on Canada it at an eud. Those who had passed the line under the command of Gen. Sweeny, have all been are now returning to their hotnes. Their supplies of food, arms and ammunitiou having been inter ested by the U. S. authorities, they were left to starvation, or pillage to sustain life. A few of them have fallen into the hands (f the Canadians and are now held as prisoners at Brantford, Canada West— Gen. Meade, whom the President had otdered to the frontier, has furnished trans portation to all returning Fenians, and right glad they are for this opportunity to return at the expense of the government. Disscntions among the Fenians themselves anJ a vigorous enforcement of neutrality regulations by the U. S. authorities has prevented very serious troubles from this movement. Head Centre James Stephens, who is now in Washington, deprecates the move ment, and declares that the Irish, to be successful, must make their stand for Irish nationality on Irish soil. Clap-trap and Slang. Th'e opponents of tie Democrats elect ed Harrison by shouting "Tippecanoe and Tyler too, and by the free use of Log Cabins and Hard Cider, "Old Rough and Ready" and "Locofoces"put them through in 1848. The mysteries of Dark Lantern ini turned the current in their favor in 1804 and ISSO, ood Wide Awake Ilats and Caps, contributed vastly to ihe elec tion of "Old Abe" in iB6O. Since then they have played on "Copperheadism," "traitor," "disunionism," names now appli cable to themselves, and thereby, in con r ,'tion with fraud, threats, and intimida iiuns, run in a second time "Father Abra ham," with "Loyal Andy" as a tail to the kite. In looking over Republican papers of to-day we find articles written simply to keep before their readers the word "Cop perhead." One paper suggests "Kanga roo l'arty," for Democrats, while another is better pleased with "Soap and Candle paity." With such frivilous things and names they hope to uphold their sink ng cause. But Providence has taken the National administration out of their hands; the "loyal" Governor of Maryland lias become a Copperhead ; Andy Curtin is not much better ; the Cabinet, and Cowan, Doolittle, Dixon, and other U. S.. Senators are prodigals. Many of them look upon Geary as no better. The sol diers' too, for whom they bought straw hats and Scotch herring with other peoples' money are tlinching the disunion cause— holding meetings and passing resolutions in tavor of Johnson and Clytner. The people are returning to reason, and 2d Tuesday of next October will sweep tbe disunion party and its evils out of exist ence,—Sun. Dcm. A Civil Necessity. Office holders and those dependent upon their smiles, affect to be much embarassed to ascertain which side honor requires them to take in the contsst between Radicalism and the President. Strange that they should misunderstand the practical workings of the maxim "to the voters belong the spoils." Since 186 l the Republicans have had a just claim to the enjoyment of office, and most valiantly have they asserted their right. The records show that twice as many appointments were made in the civil service under Mr. Lincoln as had been made by all of his predeces sors. Of this, Democrats had no right to complain, and for five years they have pa tiently " stood out in the cold," and despite the subtle acts of a despotic foe have gal lantly maintained their principles and their organization. Suppose there is difficulty in deciding which wing of the Republicans is the par ty that triumphed in 1861 and 1864, it still does not affect the Democracy, and can in no manner entitle them to claim the spoils of office. If tbe Piesident would assume to dic tate to Congress "whom they should select to fill the offices at their disposal lie would justly merit and would undoubtedly receive the severest rebuke, and yet he has pre cisely the same right to do this that Con gress has to dictate to him the recipients of his official favors. Upon this subject the Radicals have themselves settled the question. Who does not remember that within a brief two years the Radical shib boleth was, " THE PRESIDENT IS THE GOV ERNMENT. Oppose ihe President and you oppose the Government. All men are traitors who do not support the President." Such were the daily utterance of the shod dy loyalists ; Mr. Lincoln himself sanc tioned the doctrine, ar.d their whole party acted upon it. The unlawful seizure and imprisonment of thousands of Democrats have indelibly impressed upon our minds this doctrine in all its length and breadth. If then, Lincoln as President was the Gov ernment, so Johnson as President is the Government, and we commend to their lips the chalice so rudely pressed to ours. The officers are in the gift of the Execu tive. If he believes his policy will restore the Union and give prosperity to the whole people, and if he believes he can strength en his cause through the offices at his dis posal, lie should at once and determinedly use the means the Constitution and laws have given him. Three fifths of the Re publicans are within the controlling influ ence of their party machinery, their voice is stifled, they are induced to be silent by tbe false assurance tbat all will yet be well; that the differences will yet be heal ed. They forget that ANDREW JOHNSON proclaimed from the steps ot the Presiden tial mansion, that THESE MEN "ARE TRAI TORS." The hour for fraternization has past, the breach is irieparable, the separa tion is final. Upon the question of re-construction the Democracy in solid phalanx are supporting the policy of the President. They seek none of the offices. They have no just claim to them. They regard the contest as one of principle —one of greater im portance was never submitted to the Amer ican people. Its defeat will forever sink the last hope of our free institutions, its triumph will make a glorious future pos sible for our noble country. The influence of office holders/®r good, is but slight; for evil they may be all pow erful. As supporters of a measure they weigh but little ;as its opposers they are always felt. In a close contest, their op position may turn the scale. In a deadly struggle with "traitors," can it be that the President will permit his office-holders to themselves under the banner of trea son and throw into the breach against him the influence and position they hold at his pleasure ? Measuring the vigor of the foe and the magnitude of the issue, is it not plainly his duty to use with unsparing hand every means that the Cosstitution and laws have cast upon him. Under the sway of the Radicals, "MIL ITARY NECESSITY" was held to justify any violation of the Constitution and laws, and row we hold that "CIVIL NECESSITY" en joins the vigoroas use of every means that are vested in the Executive under the plain terms of the organic and statute laws. The union of the States is the life of the nation. Let the law of the land be whld ed to preserve that life. The foe is a dan gerous one and must be vanquished. The disease is desperate and efficient remedies •oust be resorted to. Halting measures will not answer. A clean sweep must be made. Pretended support of the Presi dent will not do. Works must show the faith of these gentlemen. They cannot support Johnson and Stevens, they must love the one and hate the other. They must support the President's policy, they must speak favorably of it, they must sup port those who support it and oppose those who oppose it. Determined, prompt and energetic action on the part of the Execu tive, is vitally essential. He can afford to be bold in sustaining the right The Ilarlraufl Congress of Negro-Free lioverf# The Ilartranft convention of "so called" soldiers met at Pittsburg on the sth. The meeting was got up under the auspices of the Negro-Free-Love party, and the pro ceedings of course, were characteristic.— Wc do not propose critical analysis of their resolves, but there are two or three which, we fancy, will do to reprint. The third resolve reads as follows: That it is contrary to public policy, and subver sive to the great principles icon by our patriotic blood to permit any men to hold offices of honor or profit under the general government, who, by word embarrassed the Union armies, or cast odium on the cause for whieh tbey fought. "Our patriotic blood for shame, men ; or are you niggers ? Don't you know ; don't the world know; haven't Stevens Brooraall, Kelly, Sumner, Wade, Wilson, and the whole phalanx of disunionists whom you worship, published it broad cast over the land, that "nation was saved by the supeiior bravery of the colored troops," that if it had not been for nigger soldiers you would have all been gobbled up. " Our patriotic blood," forsooth; — you ought to be ashamed of yourselves, to be caught in such a mean act as robbing, your own savoirs of the glory that the Rump Congress awards them. The fifth resolve, as* follows, however, has some redeeming merit: That such treatment should be accorded to the defeated foe as the most chivalric magnanimity re quires; but without yielding a principle comprising the right, or abate all deserting an ally. This is right, gentlemen, don't desert your allies—your superiors, the negroes, you should have said. It is modest in you to claim the negro soldiers as your allies, for, have not the leaders of your party de clared them your superiors, and do yon not claim them as your equals; well, allies if you prefer that word. Now, don't think that we are disposed to quarrel with you on that point; on the contrary we concede that you are right. The negro is as yood as you are ; it would be folly for us to de nv tlmt fact in the face of your open ac knowledgment. Nay, we are disposed to go a srreat deal farther, and say with Wil son, Stevens, Broomal &Co , that the ne gro is vastly your superiors. Our argu ment on this point, we think unanswerable. The man that would get into a wallow"with a hog, would be pronounced all the world over, as worse than a hog. So a white man that places himself on a level with a nesrro is worse than a negro. We quote one more resolve without comment: Resolved, That the loyal majority of Congress de serves our gratitude; that radical vices require rad ical remedies, and that the nation should take no step backward in her march to the grand destiny that surely awaits the unfaltering aud persistent adherence to the cause of equal freedom And negro free-love.-&-A'r. Getting Worse. Genl's. Stcadman and Fullerton, find, as they progress Southward, that the plun derings of the Negro Bureau agents, are more outrageous in Georgia and South Carolina than in Virginia. The Massa chusetts School Masters are charging their "colored brethren." at Hilton Head, $3,00 for cork, that costs them Si, 3o. This margin is termed "loyalty." The bureau also charges two thirds of the products of the farm, then however, they charge the darkies nothing for keeping the Sunday Schools and Prayer meetings. If those Puritan hypocrites are not closely watched by the government officers they will sell all the able-bodied darkies to Cuban slave dealers, before another year passes around, and cither work to death or starve the balance of those they 3cem to love so dearly. The grandton of the man that cheated the Indian out of his land in Mas sachusetts, and compelled his neighbor to sing and pray like himself, or loose his ears, tongue or life, will do the same things in South Carolina, if he is not watched.— The people that work white factory girls to death, have very little conscience when they get hold of a plantation darkey, or a "rebei" tenement. The Issue The Disunion politicians are playing at their old game of deceiving the people in to the belief that the question of negro suffrage and negro equality, while by their every act of legislation and by tho lan guage of the holder of their ' great party lights' they give the lie to their own pro fessions. Wendell Philips, at a recent meeting in Boston, told th® people there, where no defeat from conservative votes is feared, exactly what i 3 meant by negro suffrage, and a perusal of the language of that arch Disunionist will convince every one that it forms a recognized article in the creed of the Radicals, and that it is their cherished one idea. Here is an ex tract from Philips' speech : Negro suffrage, said Mr. Philips means a score of negro Congressmen sitting in the House of Representatives. It means colored merchants in New Orleans, and colored Senators in Columbia. It means negro representatives sharing in making railroad laws and other laws. It means social equality and that was where the Southerner met the question. Social equality follows hard on the heels of the ballot-box, and the South knows it, and she resists npgro suffrage for what must follow it. WHY Not. —The Chicago Times says it is the duty of the President to arrest Thad. Stevens, Phi lips, Sumner and others fur the " crime of treason," whereat the Radi cal organs are bustling with indignation. Can they give any reason why it should not be done ? They call upon the presi dent to render " treason odious," and when it is proposed to do so by arresting their treasonable leaders—the men who are op posed to a restoration of the Union and who are laboring to establish the doctrine of secession—they howl with rage. The imprisonment of honest men, during the last four years, was quite fashionable—but these men are undoubted traitors, disloyal to the Constitution and Government. If military arrests were right then, why are they wrong now ? If it was treason then to oppose the President why is it not now? Are not men, who arc endeavoring to sub vert the Government, traitors ? Are not the Radicals in Congress endeavoring to subvert the Government? Where are they t The question "What becomes of all the pins 1" now sinks into significance beside another inquiry of more serious moment. — What has become of all the gold watches ? This country has been famous for these glittering time pieces. Not a well to do gentleman in any part of the land but had his gold ticker ; they were an indispensa ble portion of a young lady's daily attire ; and even beardless boys were eager to possess the coveted treasure, and c'auld not wait for it until they came to man's estate. But, unfortunately for the happy owners of these elegant articles, the eye of the greedy tax-gatherer was caught by their glitter, and they were to be made to contribute to the national revenue. Any gold watch in use, worth less than one hundred dollars, was to be charged one dollar, and valued over one hundred dollars was to pay two dollars tax, per annum At this precise moment, bv a singular coincidence a large part cfthe gold watches in many States disappeared from record. The sudden van ishing of so much valuable property should be a matter of public concern, and we de sire to direct toward it the attention of all who are interested, in the hope of obtain ing some explanation of this remaikable phenomenon. The following, from the latest official return of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, exhibits the extent of this startling loss, and may partially aid in its recovery : GOI.D WATCHES IN TIIE UNITED STATES. [IVom the ojficial returns.) States and Worth Jess than Worth more than Territories, SIOO, SIOO. Maine, 6 3 New Hampshire, 33 1 Vermont, 2 Massachusetts 38 9 Rhode Island Connecticut, —■ New York 88 201 New Jersey 4 Pennsylvania 1146 159 Delaware Maryland 883 91 Virginia 167 32 Kentucky 297 36 Tennessee 162 *77 O! io 46 Indiana 220 36 Illinois 4 Michigan 1 Wisconsin lowa Minnesota Missouri 1549 320 Kansas California 857 211 Oregon 298 28 Nevada Colorado Nebraska 19 2 Utah Washington 2 New Mexico 35 39 Montana Total 6,654 1,242 Thus we have only 7,896 gold watches left, out of all the thousands which were owned before the war ; and some States have not ajsinglc specimen. Rhode Island, the home of the wealthy Senator Sprague, has not one of the yellow treas ures. even of the most inferior description Connecticut has not one. and her late pa triotic Governor, it is fair to infer, sports only a silver bull's eye of the antique pat tern. And Wisconsin ? lowa ? Minnesota? Kansas? and the other blanks. Alas! we have no answer. Vermont has two, but they are worth less than one hundred dol lars. Only two gfdd watches of any do scription in all Vermont ! In Michigan there is one. Who is the fortunate man ? Will not some Historical Society in that bereft commonwealth give us the name of this fortunate gentleman who still retains his yellow time piece? Strange to say, Mi ssouri heads the list and lias been the least "spoiled ' by the threatening tax gatherer, — Correspondent of Juu rnal o Commerce. ORGANIZATION. —There never was a time when the Democracy of Pennsylvania needed more thorough organization than now. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee is a gentleman of great ability and indomnitable industry, and is doing all in his power to marshal! the whole Democratic and Conservative army' into line. Perhaps no one could be found in the State who is more competent to direct the business he has undertaken than Mr. Wallace and we feel confident that noth ing will be left undone by him to secure the object so much desired. But there is something more needed than vigor and ca pacity on the part of the Chairman. There must be a hearty co-operation among the the masses. The people must work in their own immediate localities. Every man mast consider himself enlisted for the campaign from this day until the battle has been fought in October next. Are our friends awake to importance of complete organization ? If the masses arouse them selves and do their duty in the pending contest, the Disunionists, with Geary at their head, will be swept like chaff before the wind in the October gale which is to overwhelm the Rumps with utter destruc tion.—Aye. The Radicals iu Maryland. The radicals are bound to bo crushed out. It is impossible that they should re tain power long outside of New England. They did. hope they had the Stat<* of Ma ryland so shackled that they would be able to hold it for years The infamous regis tration law which they adopted was meant to secure that result Under it a very large majority of the best citizens of the State were disfranchised. The ver\ strin gency of the law promises, however, to its speedy repeal. The more decent among those who have been registered as Union men are unwilling to deprive their neigh bors and friends from voting for the sake of keeping a few corrupt scoundrels in office. Accordingly we find the split re cently made in the organization calling itself the Union party extending all over the State. In the coming election a ma jority will be elected to the Legislature who who will repeal the registration law. The recent letter of Governor Swann shows that he will freely sign such a bill. As soon as that i 3 done there will be aa end of radical rule in Maryland forever. 1 I,awreiice Explains. Our readers will remember the attempt that was made, a few weeks ago, by Mr. George V. Lawrence, an Ex-Senator, and present member of Congress from Wash ington (Pa.) District, to convict his former colleague, HBISTER CLYMER, of using in sulting language toward President Johnson. They will also remember how completely Mr. L. failed to substantiate his charge ; for when the speech of Mr. Clymer, in which he alleged the offensive language was used, was produced and read, he found to his astonishment and chagrin (what lie might have known before had he taken the pains to look) that it did not contain any of those expressions. Mr. Lawrence became restive under the sharp criticism of the Democratic press upon the manner in which he was caught in his own trap, and byway of apology or explanation, wrote a letter to the Pittsburg Post: HOI SE OK REPRESENTATIVES, ) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, 1866. / JAMES I'. BARR, DEAR SIR: —ln your paper ofyesterday you make a most ungenerous assault on me—for what 1 was represented as saying; but what I did not say. I send you a true copy of what I did say —and you can't find nothing in it unkind to the President. I have always had a high personal re gard for Hon. 11. Clymer, and did not think I was wrong in referring to his lea dership of his party, or to his record, po litically. Y'ou will see I called him a per sonal friend and an honest man. Was this traducing him ?" I claim the right to refer to his public record—which has al ways been straight forward and consistent, and I am sure he could not condemn that ; but I shall never condescend to say a word against hnn personally. So far as lam in formed, no man can charge hiin with any dishonest act, or iVoid avoiding the respon sibility of any political act. Yours, truly, G. V. LAWRENCE. Very good, Mr. Lawrence! A forced confession is better than none at all. We can forgive your attempts to injure Mr. Clymkk, more particularly as it was a fail ure, after so frankly adding to vour testi mony to that already volunteered by other leading Republicans, that our candidates for Governor is an honest man. No one lias had better opportunities for knowing the fact than yon. And does not this plundered and debt-ridden old Common wealth of ours need ju>t such a man for her chief magistrate? W ho that is acquain ted with the affairs of the State, does not know that the most pressing of all her needs is a hold and honest Governor who whenever as'oid responsibility, bit fearless ly confront any man or any con hii ation of men who may seek the promotion of indi vidual interests at the expense of the gen eral welfare. Democrats of Pennsylvania you may ju tly he proud of you candidate when the bitterest ofhis political opponents her testi mony to his unflinching courage and his inflexible honesty. — SOLDIERS CONVENTION OF CUM BERLAND COUNTY. Geary Repudiated by ills own Soldiers. The so'diers of Cumberland county met in Convention at Carlisle, at the call of Gen. Hartranft, on Monday, the 28th n!t. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. So cial Ca/'tu'jis, ohseiviug the unexpected completion, withdrew. -The following resolutions were then of fered by Captain Lloyd and unanimously adopted : We, the soldiers of Cumberland Co., who took part in the war for the Union, beinii this day assembled in Convention, -under the call of M; j. Gen. Hartranft, da hereby declare to our fellow citizens our sentiments: lie.wived. That having fought for the Union, and assisted in restoring th- nation al authority throughout the land, we are unalterably opposed to the radio il r volu tionists in Congress, who are attempting to do what the rebels failed to do—sub\ert our free institutions and destroy the Union. Resolved, That the rebellion being crush ed, and its armies dispersed, the people ot the Southern States should he immediately restored to their rights in the I tiion, and loyal representatives should he admitted to Congress : and we declare the late action of Congress, excluding those States for four years from representation, and at tbe same time making them subject to taxation, to l>e unjust and tyrannical. Resolved , That this Government was made for white men, and should he so per petuated ; and we are therefore opposed to negro suffrage, and will sustain no candi date for office who will not avow himself unequivocally opposed to negro sufl'ragu and negro equality. Resolved, That we will sustain no party which seeks to detract from the honor justly due to white soldiers, of conquering the rebellion and saving the Union, by de claring that without the assistance of the negro,t he cause would have been lost, and '•the negro bears the palm." Resolved, That we are in favor of the equalization of the bounties to the soldiers and sailors who fought in the war for the Union ; and we urcre uoon Congress speedy legislation to effect this object. Resolved, That we will stand by An drew Johnson in his noble efforts to de feat the bold had men who stand in the way of the restoration of the States to their full constitutional rights, and that we he lieve that in his magnanimous policy is on ly to he found a sure road to a restoration of a union of hearts, and Union of States, and peace and prosperity to the whole of our land. Resolved, That we believe that Hon. Ileister Clymer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, holds upon all the great principles of public policy views similar to our own, and is a firm supporter of President Johnson, and that therefore we will support hirn with our voices and with our votes. S3T The Union League advertises for all soldiers out of employment to engage in peddling pictures of General Geary ! This is not quite what they were promised while the war was going on. A few days since a coffin containing the body of a lad v wag shipped from Parkert* burg, Ya., on board of. the D. M. Sechle* # for transportation to Guernsey, Ohio, via. Wheeling. Upon reaching its destination and being opened by the friends, their horror and dismay may he imagined upon that the unfortunate lady had evidently come to life during her incarcera tion within the narrow limits of her coffin. Her hands were up to her head, and tan gled and disorded hair gave evidence of a struggle which must have been as brief M terrible. Local and Personal. Deliclous---The Ice Cream, to be bad at Mr. Lease's Fancy Store. Additions are constantly being made by Baa- Dell A Banatyne to tbeir already complete amort* ment of Dry-Goods, Gro-erics, Hardware, Hats, Cap* Boots. SI oes, Farming imploments. Ae.. A., Scran ton City C barter election was held ot'the s'h inst. and resulted in the election of the entiiw Democratic Ticket, except one, by majorities aver aging about 2GO. E S. M Hill of the ScranU Register was elected Mayor. The New Tannery spoken of by us some timtf since, is progressing finely, The foundations art about fin:.-tied, and tbe framing for the superatrue ture is now commenced' The whole building whem finished will be about 300 feet in length. The Hand, at this place which waa recently started anew, is said to be m iking very rapid pro gress. Under the thorough training of its efficient lei dor, Ge o. S. Tutton Eiq , this could not well be other wise. 1 he Gipsy Queen is (he very enchanting nam* of a new style of HonDet just introduced in the fash ionable world. This "lore of a bonnet" together' With all the latest style of ribbons and fancy arti cles generally, can now be seen at Mrs. Bardwell'a new millinery store, on Tiga St. Our Lady friends who have been in search of something "new under the suu" will fin t it in the "'Gipsy Qteen" The Caucasian a new Democratic Campaign paper i.-sued from the office of the American Vol* unicer, is to be published by Br.itton A Kennedy.- It will be issued weekly from July 6th until the close of the October election. Each number will be embellished with portraits of distinguished in iiv: duals or cuts illustrative of the political history of trie times. Single copy, 50 cents, one hundred copies $25. Address liinttou A K nneily, Carlisle, Pa. Make up clui s A send for the Caucasian. The name 1- a g<od one and tbe piper will be found all t purports to be -a whiteman'sor Democratic paper Ice Crtaui Festival. Tber- will bo an Ice Cream Festival in Mehoopanv on Wednesday evening, June 27th at the M. E. Church.to commence at 6 o'clock. Good music in 'tendance, Toe proceeds will be for the benefit ot the Church Organ, Ac*. Lovers of musie, Cake, Le monade and Cream. Don't fail to coine and fetch aour Lady frienas. By order of Committee, McLcopmy, Ta. June 11 1866. Special Notices. EX ECU TO it'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of Samnel Van 1 Inzer, late of Tunkhannock Tp. Dec'd., baring beea granted to the undersigned : all persons having cliiii is ag.iit st said estate, are requested to present the same In'v 'uthenti'-ated, for payment, and all per-ais indebted to said estate, will please make payment without Jealy to him " JOSEPH GRAHAM, Ex,r. Tunkhannock, Pa. June 11, 1866. \n44-gw MOP THIER 50 DOLLARS REWARD Stolen from the stable of the Subscriber in North* morcland Township, Wyoming Co. Pa., on the night ot the 2Sth of May inst., a dark Bay Horse, black n aire and tail, white spot on the heel of tbe right hind foot, lg hands high, 9 years old. The above reward will be paid for the apprehen sion of the thief, secured in any jail of the Common wealth, and the return of the horse, or $25 for th return of the horse. ' JAMES D. GALLUP. Northuiorelatid. May 29th 13g6. INFORMATION WANTED Of the whereabouts of John Snover, who left my residence, in Fails, Wyoming County, Pa. about thw 20th inst. Is about sft 2 inches high, light com plexion and hair. Had on, J when he ieft, a pair of blue soldier-pants, a gray mixed coat, considerably worn. was bare-foot. Ho is subject to fits of insan ity and i* teoble minded. Any information in ra lati'-n to him, by letter or otherwise, will be thank fully received by his father, JAMES C. SNOVER. Falls, Wyoming Co. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administra tion on the e-tate of Joseph S. Vaow, late of Fork— ston Township dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned; all persons indebted to said estate,, are requeued to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present-, them duly authenticated for settlement without de—. lay. JOHN G. SPAULDING, Adrn'r. Forkston, Pa , May 16, 1866. Orphans' Court Sale. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of at* order of the Orphans' Court of Wyoming County,all the right, title and interest of Jacob Flummerfelt in his life time, late >f Meshoppen township, dec'd, in and to all that certain farm or lot of land situate in Meshoppen township aforesaid, bounded North by bin iot George Felkir and Jacob Arnts, East by land of James Jennings ; South by land of Andrew : Bush and Jacob Decker' and West by land of Robert Clayton and George Arnts ; containing about one hun ire 1 ar.l seven acres, more or less, will be sold to tho highest bidder at public vendue.at the prem ises above described, on the 9th day of June, 18gg. at 1 o'clock, P. M. JOHN FLUMMERFELT. Adm'r. CAUTION. My wife Enteline having 'eft my bed and board without just cause or provocation this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I pay no debts of her contracting. EMERY HINKLEY.. NICHOLSON, May Igth, 18gg v504!2W. Lost. Off the stage, on the Public road, between Tunk hannock and Meshoppen, a Quarter Barrel, or keg of Lager Beer Keg from P. U Robinson's Scran tou Brewery, and striped with red. The finder is requested to return the empty keg to the subscri bers, or leavo it for them in the vicinity of the place whero found CORTRIUHT A ELLIS. NOTICE. The School Directors of Tunkhannock Township, are requested to meet at Tunkhannock, at R. R. A. W. K Little's office, on Monday the 11th June, at 2 o'clock P M. The citizens are requested to at tend * B y rder of the Board. A MONTH S—AGENTS want SatM ed for six entirely nets mtttcu* just out. Address 0 T. GAREY, City Baildiags Biddeford, Maine. -lyear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers