t Pmioaat. HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TVNKHAHMOCK, *A. Wednesday. May 8, 1867. The Denoerttle Standing Committee— for the County of Wyoming sre requested to meet at the Court Heuee in tb> Borough of Tunkhannock on S.turUy the 11th day of May next, at 10 o'clock P. M., for the "anaaction of important business. The following named persons are members of the Committee ,- Perry Wilsey, Henry Brown, Miller Patterson Wellington Lee, C. L. Vaughn, E. J. MOWTV. Lewis Ager- Harrison Coinstock. 71 C. L. CONKLIN, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMVEMTIOIf. The Democratic State Committee, at its meeting, on January 29th at Harrisburg, adopted the follow ing resolutions : Ist, That the regular Convection of the party, for nominating a candidate for the Supreme Bench, be held at Harrisburg, on the SECOND TUESDAY of June, 1867, at 12 o clock M ; and that said Conven tion bo composed ol the usual number of delegates. 2d. In addition thereto, it is recommended to the Democracy of Pennsylvania to FORTHWITH elect, in the usual manner, two delegates, of recognised position and influence in the party, for each Repre sentative district,who shall meet in Mass Convention at Harrisburg, on a day to be fixed by the Chair man ef the State Central Committee. By Order of the Democratic State Committee. WM. A WALLACE, Chairman. B, L. FOSTER, Secretary. r- Fiona Plunder. An exchange says.' Section 3d of article 9th of the State Constitution declares that "no man can of right be compelled to attend, erect or sup port any place of worship, or maintain any ministry against bis consent," "and no pre ference shall ever be given by law to any religious establishment, or modes of wor ship." The late godh?se Cameron Legis lature established a partisan mode of wor ship by the appointment of denominational chaplains, and compelled the people to maintain those ministers by taking from the Slate Treasury S6OO wherewith to pay them for conducting worship in the Leg islative halls. By a strict construction ef the Constitution, the payment of money to ehaplains—so-called —is unlawful. In New Jersey legislative prayers have to be paid for as stationery. THKKB HUNDRED DOLLARS of this prayer money was fvbbed and brought home by the pious pot-bellied parson from Wyom ing—J akey Kennedy. This, too, in addi. tion to the SIOOO, —with books, stationery, and other incidentals, which he took for his regular pay. (We understand he voted to make this item several hundreds more.) Thinking doubtless that with Susquehanna to fall back OD, bis reelection was sure. As Jakey can certainly depend upon the woolies of that county for support, he will no doubt appropriate this extra S3OO of prayer money to his long cherished project —the building of the monument over that nigger deserter brother. In such case the other brethren would be happily relieved from the payment of their subscriptions to that purpose. Besides, it would be a big joke on the "Copperheads," who always have to pay their gbare of the taxes. They would in this way be made unwiiliog con tributors, not oDly to blasphemous negro worshipping prayera, but to the nigger moqument too. If this is not as supposed, pray tell us, Jakey, to what pious uses this pious!) plun dered prayer money, will bo appropriated ? We pause for a reply. The following is Important to Ilolders of Government Bonds : * TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 2, 1867. In consequence of the increasing tronble, wholly without. practical benefit, arising from notices which are constantly received at the Department, respecting the loss of coupon bonds which are payable to the bearer, and of treasury notes issued and remaining in blank at tbe time of loss, it becomes neeessary to give the public no tice : That tbe government cannot protected will not undertake to protect, the owners of such bonds and notes against the conse quences of their own fault or misfortune.— Hereafter all bonds, notes, and coupons, payable to bearer, and treasury notes issued and remaining io blank, will be paidio the party presenting tbam, io pursuance of the regulations of the department, in tbe course of regular business, and no attention will tbe paid to caveats which may be filed fo. he purpose of preventing such paymentr (Signed) H. MCCULLOCH. Ex GOVERNORS RHD EX-USITED STATES SENATORS. In answer to the inquiry oft correspondent, wo would state that the fol lowing Ex-U. S. Senators from Pennsylva nia are still living : Hon. Walter Lowric, resides ee New York City. Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, Uniontown, Fay ette county, Pa. Hon. James Buchanan, Lancaster, Pa. Hon. William Bigler, Clearfield, Pa. Hon. David Wilmot, Washington City, D.C. Ex- Governors living : Hon. Joseph Ritner, Carlisle, Pa. Hon. David R. Porter, Harrisbnrg, Pa. Hon. W. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Wm. Bigler, Clearfield, Pa. Hon. James Pollock, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Hon. W. F. Packer, Willimmeport. Pa* Hon. A. G. Curtin, Philadelphia, Pa. Invaluatar; Bankruptcy. In ilie provisions of the new Bankrupt bill, so far as they effect voluntary applies- . tions, are now generally understood, bat j those which give to creditors the power of proceeding to make their debtors, bankrupts are not so well known. They are much more extensive than like provisions in for- i • I*l mer acts, which have been iu force in this country, and they are important to be un- ' derstood. The causes which will author ize a creditor to proceed against his debtor , are as follows: First. The voluntary departure of the debtor from the State, district or Territory of which he is an inhabitant, with intent to to defraud his creditors. Second. Concealment by a debtor, to avoid the services of ajlegal process, in anv action of debt or upon demand. Third. Concealment or removal of prop erty, to prevent its being attached, taken or sequestered on legal process, Fourth. The assignment, gift, sale, con veyance or transfer of estate property, rights or credits, in this country or abroad, with the intent to delay, defraud or binder creditors. Fifth. Being arrested and held in custo dy under mesne process of exclusion for a debt valid and provable under the Bank rupt law eqceeding one hundred dollars, if such process is not charged by payment or by law within seven days. Sixth. Actual imprisonment by process in a civil action upon a demand exceeding one hundred dollars, founded on contract for more than seven days. Seventh. The payment, gift or transfer, sale or convej-ance of property or money to any person in contemplation of bank ruptcy, the party being bankrupt or insolv ent at the time. Eighth. Giving a warrant to confess judgment, in contemplation of bankruptcy. Ninth. Suffering property to be taken in execution, or on legal process with an intent to give a preference to one or more creditors. "Tenth. Suffering property to be taken in execution, or on legal process with in tent to g've a prefeencc to indorsers, bail, or sureties, with intent to delay or to defeat the operations of the net. Eleventh, The fraudulent stoppage or suspension by a banker, trader or merchant of payment of his commercial paper,* not resumed withtn fourteen days. Any persou thus liable for the acts des ignated may be made a bankrupt within six months after their preparation, on the petition of one or more of his creditors, the aggregate of whose debts amount to $250. Nor is this all. The transaction which caused the bankruptcy is void, and the as signs may recover back property transferr ed or money paid by the bankrupt; pro vided, that the person receiving it had rea sonable cause to believe that a fraud was intended, or that the debtor was insolvent. And furthermore, such per SOD SO implica ted in the fraud, if a creditor, shall not be allowed to prove his debt against the bank rupt, and, must loose it altogether. It will thus be seen that this act not on ly gives to the debtor who has been honest but unfortunate, the means of relieving himself from his burden, but it guarantees to the creditor a remedy against fraudu lent practices ; renders dispositions of prop erty in favoritism and preference void, and punishes not only the party making such preference, but him who is to receive the benefit. Against involuntary bankrupt, orders of arrest and imprisonment may be issued, and they may be either confined or made to give bail for their appearance.— These regulations may effect business very much, and it is sht duty of every one hav ing transactions with others to make him self master of the directions of the law, so that he shall not render himself innocently liable to punishment. A HOME FOR INVALID SOLOIERS. —We to-day publish the list of prizes, plan of drawing, &c.. of the committee having in charge the matter ot securing a home for Invalid soldiers of Pennsylvania. The object is a laudable one. Of the measures adopted to secure it, a leading Philadelphia paper says: It is well known that all efforts to ob tain voluntary subscriptions sufficient to erect a Soldiers 1 Home have been without avail. In furtherance of the object, how ever, the Legislature of Pennsylvania have passed an act dated March Bth, 1867, cre ating a corporation of which Major General George G. Meade is president, and Gener al Horatio G. Siekels is treasurer, with an efficient board of supervisors, who have the power to distribute to the holdets of certificates, a large number of immensely valuable gifts, consisting of diamonds, pearls, emerals, rubies, &c., purchased from citizens of the Southern States during the rebellion, and which articles will soon be exhibited in this city. By this scheme it is confidently anticipated a large fund will be created towards the erection of the Home. A great feature of the affair con sists in the fact that every purchases of the certificates becomes a contributor to this National Home fund, and at the same time has a direct interest in the distribution of the rare gems mentioned above. The de tails of the entire scheme will be conducted in a perfectly fair and honorable manner. The site for the Home has already been purchased, and consists of thirty acres of land, used by General Meade during the battle of Gettysburg at his head quarters. The plan has been approved by ex Gover nor Curtin, and a large number of promi nent millitary beroes." An exchange says, "There is no hope for the South without something that will pass for money." Have tbey no raps down there ? That is about all yrt have for money in the North. The Message of Governor English * The inaugural message of Gov. ENGLISH to the CONNECTICUT Legislature, is a docu ment that will repay perusal. A large portion of it is devoted to national issues, the discussion of which is clear and con clusive The Governor takes strong Dem ocratic ground, but in terms so dignified and so courteous as Dot to offend any but his most bitter partisan opponents. Appa rently anticipating criticism for treating these topics at such length, Governor ENG LISH says: 4, 1 have thus particularly bro't to your attention these acts of the federal Congress, because in any judgment their tendency is to revolutionize the character of our gouemmcnt, and, therefore, they vitally concern the people of CONNECTI CUT." One paragraph in this connection presents two points so forcibly that we re produce it entire; Will the precedent thus set by Congress be forgotten? Will the Constitution, which is impotent to restrain the fury of a major ity to-day, become the sacred shield it once was for the raimority to-morrow ? Will the sword that is so easily drawn to establish a constitution now, be allowed to rest in its sheath if needed to overthrow a constitution hereafter ? It has been the honest boast and just glory of the soldier that he has saved to our people their old flag, without a star displaced or a stripe broken —but useless has been the sacrifice if the people no longer retain their faith in constitutional government. If the char acter of our liberties has been lost, nothing has been won. More than ever, at the | present time, should any infraction of the Constitution be regarded as a public calam ity. By the vast increase of our public indebtedness every question which con cerns the government credit comes home to every in the land, J3y that credit all values are measured. It lies at the foun dation of all our wealth, our industry—of society itself. No calamities of the past can exceed those which will befall ns if the public credit should give way. But how is it to be preserved if the supreme law of the land is itself repudiated? In what market of the world is that government trusted which is swayed by revolutionary factions, intent only upon the gratification of ambition or the indulgence of partisan roseutment? Had the efforts of Congress been properly directeJ, the industry and trade of the whole country would long since have felt the grateful influence and the public credit been strengthened. Thad. Stevens Writes a Letter, Senator "Wilson, who is down in the South kissing his culled friends and prom ising a restoration of the Union and a rep resentation in Congress on the adoption of negro suffrage, meets a rebuff from Thad. Stevens: Nothing short of stealing Sou thorn property will do for Thad. Re writes of one of Wilson's speeches as follows : WASHINGTON, April 21, 1867. "MR. EDITOR :—Such articles as this are calculated to do much harm. Thcv throw obstacles in the way of future reconstruc tion, being quoted and relied on as pledges by the Republican party. Hence much trouble arose from certain loose and in definite expression# contained in a bill which was reported by the Reconstruc tion Committee of the 39th Congress, though never passed. It was perverted by fiction and folly into an argument against the whole party and Congress. ''This generally arises from the careless ness of the reporters; sometimes, doubt hss, from the inadvertence of the speaker. No man should make promises for the party. By what authority does any say that by the election of legal delegates they will be admitted ? l3y what author ity aay that Virginia will elect two loyal Senators, while in truth there is no Vir ginia? "Much is to be done by the people and Congress before any representative, or Sen ator, or State can be recognized. Who authorized anv orator to say there would be no confiscation, as in another place ? These things are too flippantly said. I think they had better be gravely ponder ed. Who is authorized to travel the country and peddle out amnesty. "I would say to the most guilty, 'except punishment and then quietude, but first a mild confiscation to pay those who have been robbed disloyal men.' These are my wishes, and mine only, perhaps. THADDEUS STEVENS. Do-Nothing Young* Ladles. At a recent social gathering a young la dy informed me that'she never sewed ! What do yotr suppose was the nature of my reflections on hearing that dec'ara tion ? I said to myself, either that girl speaks falsely, or else she is very lazy. Never sews! Who, then, I queried, make# your dresses and cloaks, your skirts and bows! Who repairs the rips in your pretty gaiter boots, and darns the holes in your stoekings 1 Is it your aged mother, or your more industrious sister ? Or do you hire all your sewing done? Should this last supposition be the case, may you never marry! And the chances are you never will. Not one young man in a hun dred can afford to marry a woman who habitually neglects household duties.— Young man, if it should ever be your for tune to hear a young woman declare that she never sews, beware ! Shun her as you would the chills and fever. Be insane enough to make such a one your wife, and before the honeymoon is over, the horrorß of bnttonless shirts and heelless hose will be upon von; your fair lady's sewing would he done by others, while 6he moped in idleness, or noted in fashionable dissipation. Then farewell to your dreams of domestic felicity; they would fade as summer flowers to the touch of frost.— Ex. Among tie laws passed by the Legisla ture of this State, at the last session, was an act providing for the completion of the Military History of Pennsylvania, appro priating $3,000. That's the way the mon ey goes. Radical Testimony Against Radical Cor ruption. We would respectfully call the atten tion of every tax-payer of Pennsylvania to the following Radical testimony in regard to prevailing corruption and knavery among the law makers of Congress and a number of the State Legislature: "A large nnmbcr of our legislators— enough to corrupt legislative action—are purchasable."— New York Times, "With a depth and infamy of legisla tive corruption never before known, we are falling into a practice of wholesale and shameless bribery at elections, and that too, in New England—in the 'land of steady habits' itself.— Boston Transcript. "The corrnptionists at Washington and Albany are debeauchers of the young; they are traitors, * * * vermin, who arc crawling under the foundations and destroying by corruption, the vital powers of the Government."— Henry Word Beecher, "The Legislature of 1867 is no more. It has fought its laat fight—it has won its last stake * They have passed sixteen hundred laws, 'pinched' others by the score, and finally, after three months of rioting, rotating, pinching, plundering and pocketing.their time has command they go out, as a rule, to return no more forever.— Ch imbersburg (Pa.) Repository. "Bad as has been the character of onr Legislature for years, it stems to be gener ally conceded that the body just adjourned was even more nntrustworthy than any of the predecessors. • All the Christian people in the State should join in thanks to the Throne of Grace that it did uo more harm than it did. Another such a Leg islature would sink us. — Somerset (Pa.) Herald. "Our legislators are rascals. No de cent man would like to win 'Hon' f<y his name in such companv— Chicago Post. The New York Legislature, alluded to, stood .-Senate —Radicals 27 ; Democrats 5; House—Radicals 82 ; Democrats 46; Radical mujoritg on joint ballot, 58 ! The Pennsylvania Legifllature, alluded to, stood: Senate Radicals 21 ; Demo crats 12; House—Radicals 62; Demo crats 23 ; Rndical majority on joini ballot, 46! The Massachusetts Legislature, alluded to, stood : Senate—Radicals 40 : Demo crats 0 ; House—Radicals 229 ; Demo crats 11 : Radical majority on joint bal lot, 258 ! The Rump Congress, alluded to, stood: Senate—Radicals 43; Demo crats and Conservatives 36 ; Radical ma jority on joint ballot, 125 ! "By those large cohtrolling majorities the legislation of the State and nation was performed. If it is corrupt and infamous— and we have abundant Radical testimony other than the foregoing, that it is—the people cannot fail to place the responsibili ty where it justly belongs. Having done so, it is for them to apply the corrective which it is their privilege to do, by elect ing, hcr<-after, none but honest and pure men, and so balancing party power as to make one a check upon the other. It is U6eles to look for purity or correct legis lation when and where one political party holds so large a prepondonerance of pow er as is indicated above in the Congress and Legislatures of 1867. Equalize the political power, and each patty will find it necessary to act honestly and purely in order to gain favor with the people. If the people are wise, they will at once cur tail the corruptly wielded power of the Radical leaders. DEMOCRATIC GAINS EVERYWHERE.— Th i Radical newspapers are trying their best to break the force of the signal and disastrous defeat in Connecticut by assert ing that they have made gains elsewhere. Nothing could ha further from the truth. In New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, and all through the Western and Middle States, the town and municipal elections have as clearly shown a decline in Radical influence as did the State elections in New England. There is abundant evidence that the people are beginning to reflect se riously upon ths condition of the country. Reason is resuming her sway, and the fu ture gives promise of a great and lasting change. That it will come, and come speedily we conscienciously believe. All the signs of the times indicate the approach of a new political era. A YOUNG WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.—A friend gives us the account of a most terri ble case of the burial of a handsome young lady at Jacksonville, Illinois. Some time last summer a young lady of seventeen years of age, suffering with the toothache, went to bed with a small vial of chloroform for the purpose of qnietiDg her teeth. In the morning she was found to all appearan ces dead, which was confirmed by the opin ions of several physicians who were called and examined her body. She was then buried. A few days since her relatives were about to remove from Jacksonville, having located in another State, and had the remains of the young lady exhumed for the purpose of taking them to their new home Curiosity prompted the opening of the coffin, when they were horror strick en on finding the corpse turned over, both hanJs full of hair, and her clothing torn to shreds, revealing the horrible truth that the young lady had been buried alive. The chloroform had placed her in a deep trance, the awakening from which was in her coffin and grave. The lady was engaged to be married at the time of her supposed death A more heart sickening case we never re member to have read or heard Qf. — Indi anapolis Journal, April 9. Owing to the high winds in the Adriatic, Venice has been inundated to an extent which has never been equaled within the memory of any of the inhabitants. The piazza of San Mark was 60 flooded that boats and gondolas passed over it, and the space bad the appearance of a vast lake. A large oscillating rock b-s been found in West Arkausas. It is situated in the channel of a torrent and moves to and fro from the action of the water; the motion producing a noise that can be heard for miles. A Word to D*moerit, The Clinton Democrat thus discourses on the duty of Democrats: The absolute necessity , of a thorough organization of the Democratic party, ia certainly apparent to every candid man. The perilous condi tion of the country, environed on every side by dangers the most fearful and ap palling that have ever threatened its ex iatence, demand the earnest effort of every true friend of constitutional liberty, to ar rest the onward march of chaos, and aid by all available the reinstatement in power of the party, alone of all others, capable of drecting and managing the ship of State. To effect and complete snch an organization—one that will secure success —should be the aim and purpose of all, and the most certain and effectual method of procedure is to place within the reach of the masses reading matter of the right kind. As abolitionism attained its ascen dency by the lavish scattering of political tracts and pamphlets, so may it bo over thrown by administering in the same man ner an antidote to its poison. ID ihe heat of a political campaign, under the present strict partizan organazation, but few. if any. changes are made in the mass of the people, and it is now, when nnexci ted, that the work of conviction and con version can be most readily accomplished. Very many who never thought before, un der the load ot taxation and debt which stares thpm in the face, arc darinp to think now. A little aid, fellow Democrats, from you, will settle definitely the status of your thinking neighbor. Democrats, your du ty is plain, and the occasion to exercise it is before yon. As vour Republican neigh bor sits bv his fireside, these long even ings, chewing the cud of reflection, and endeavoring to determine the reason why, for the past fonr years, rich men have be come richer and the poor poorer; as he wonders how some people can talk about good times and prosperity when the news papers are crowded with sheriJTs salfs. just place within reach of that man sound reading matter, and our word for it, lie will work out his poltical salvation before spring, unless his mind is so obtuse that of cause to effect is not com prehended by him. Let there be a spon taneous movement an the part of the De mocracy throughout the State. Let the bnglo sound and a grand crusade he inau gurated at once. Organize for the right; say unto the darkness, behold the light; combat error with truth ; send the gospel of Democracy to the heathen groping in the thick night of abolitionism; preach it upon the street corners and proclaim it from the house top. If you are taking a Democratic newspaper, see that you pay for it in advance, and having read it care fully yourself, cirry it to your Republican neighbor and give him the benefit of it it likewise. Much can be accomplisbeJ you will but make the effort, and that it it will be done, we do not doubt. Military despotism, a cotemporary well says, is costly. Like war itself, it eats into the resources of the people. Already we have examples of what it will cost in Virginia, and other States. The registry lists are made out by military commanders —a mockery upon republican Goveremcnt; and "seven hundred officers" are required as clerks and assistants, in Virginia alone, to make out the lists. The law is that white men shall be very generally disfran chised at the South, and negroes cnfian chised —so it requires a vast deal of labor to do the business. Richmond is already full of "loyal" office seekers, who are eager to prey upon the people's monev. The wit of man could not have devised a prece dent more dangerous to republican institu tions than this military despotism, no mat ter whether its pretext was "reconstruction" or oppression. NEEDING RECONSTRUCTION. —It seems that in Brownlow's dominion there are some "rebels" left. The facetious local of the Nashville Banner gives an account of an old neqro, one man Fritz, who forgetful of bayonets, was iudulging iu the following seicuade: I followed Old Mas' Robert, For four years, near about, Got wounded in three places, And starved at "Point Lookout," I "cotched" the "roomatuni" A camping in the snow, But I killed a chance of Yankees, I'd like to kill some "mo." I hate the Constitution, The u gacat Republic" too, I hates the Freedmen's bu.ro In uniform of blue; I hates the nasty eagle, With all his bras* and fu6S, I hates the Yankee nation — I hates 'em wuss and wuss ! — A GAT DECEIVER —Miss Mary E. Walk er, a fast young lady of Richmond, \a, took it into her head, a few months ago, to don male attire and engage as a barman.— Somehow the breeches seem to have put bad notions into her head, for she went to making love to the pretty girls who came after the family beer. One of them cor responded with her. As making presents costl money, the feminine barman borrow ed from the till, was detected, pleaded guil ty, and is now waiting for her sentence. — Her enamored finance visited her in jail. They are not to be married at present, as woman's rights haye not attained to that degree of development. AN EXCHANGE SATS. —The Black Republican parly has accomplished its mission It must die with the issues which gave it birth and kept it in power. The eighteen months which intervene bctwden now and the Presidential election will wit ness the decline and fall of a party which has done more mischief, shed more blood, squandered more treasure, kindled more diabolical passions, and inflicted deeper wounds on Constitutional Government than any political party that ever existed in the world. We say : A-h-m-e-n. BW The official returns of Connecticut show that the -Democracy have gained since 1865, in the congressional district, 12.647 rotes. C- D- GEARHART & CO. Foundry, Machine, AND STOVE SHOPS, ON WARREN STREET, TUiNKHANNOCK, PA. II axing had a experience? as Foundry men and Maehincits, and employing none but the best workmen the undersigned, pledge themselrei to exerute all work in their line in a style?not eur. pessed by r.ny s'niilar [eftatiishnint ia the country 0 MILL GEARINGS made and fitted np on short notiee, from patterns on hani ot all sites, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, and other Farming Implements. ALSO STOVES OF ALL KINDS. Tin, Sheet-Iron, and HOLLOW-WARE. LAMTS, LEA*, TITBS, Jbc., Jrc. always on hand or furnished to order. C. D. GEAR I (ART, A CO. Tuokhannock, April 29th, 1967 —v6n39tf. U S. INTERNAL fIRVESUB. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notiee is hereby given that tho undersigned, As sessor of tho 15th District of Pennsylvania, will hold Courts of Appeal for the correction of errone ous assessments, as follows: IN WYOMING COUNTY on Tuesay the 14th day of May, 1567, at Wall's Hotel,'in Tun),bannock. IN BRADFORD COUNTY, on Thursday and Friday, the 16th and 17th days of May, 1867, a; the Means' House in Towanda. IN SULLIVAN COUNTY on Monday the 20th day ef May, 1667, at the La porte Hotel, in Laporte. IN MONTOUR COUNTY, on Thursday, the 22d day of May, 1667, at the Mon tour House in Danville. IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, on Friday the 24th day of May, 1967, at the Asses sor's Office in Bloomsburg. All appeals must be in writing and must specify the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and shall state the ground or principle of error complained of Appeals may be made at the office of the Asses sor at any time previuus tn the days above fixed for heaiing appeals If any person liable to income tax, or own ing carriage . watches and other articles liable un der the schedule A of the liw, have not yet reported, they are hereby notifiad to do so at once or become liable to the penalty. It Is the duty of every one amenable to the law to seek the As sessor of his District, an d make his return. ROBERT F. CLALK, Assessor 13th District, Penn'a. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, \ Bloomsburg, Pa., April 26, 1867. J INVASION ! Do you wish to have your hair cauterized from the icalp? No. Then beware of the new brood of Vitriolic and Caustic Dyes got up by nostrum-mong ers, who bear the same relation to the responsible Chemist that PIRATES AND PRIVATEERS tear to honest merchantmen. Remember that the expedience of years, and the very highest scientif ic endorsements, guarantee the superiority of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, over every other in use. It is purely vegetable infallible and instantaneous. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORA, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists, Applied by all Hair Dressers. v6n3B4w CLOVER-SEED IN FNY QUANTITY TO SUIT PURCHASERS, esn now be had at A, B. MOTT'S corner store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers