CIK Bemocrat HARVEY TICKLER, Editor. ■ ZZ i}h_-- z. ---- . -. -- TV N KHAN NOCK j PA. Wednesday. May 10, 1867. The Democritic Standing Committee-- for the County of Wyoming are requested to meet at the Court Reuse in thr Borough of Tunkhannock on Saturday the 11th day of May next, at 10 o'clock P. 51., tor the tr ansaction of important business. The following named persons ure members of the Committee ; Perry Wilsey, Henry Brown, Miller Patterson Wellington Lee, C. L. Vaughn, E. J. Dowry, Lewis Ager Harrison Comstoek. C. L. CONKLIN, Cnairmar.. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The Democratic State Committee, at its meeting, on January 29th at Harrisburg. adopted the follow ing resolutions : Ist, That the regular Convention of the party, for nominating a candidate for the Surreme Bench, be held ai Harrisburg, on the SECOND TI'ESDA Yof June, 1807, at 1-2 o clock M ; and that said Conven tion be eouqiosed ol the usual number of delegates. 2d. In addition thereto, it is recommended to the ] Democracy of Pennsylvania to FORTHWIIH elect, in the usual manner, two delegates, of recognized 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 af the State Central Committee. By Order ol the Democratic State Committee. W.U. A WALLACE, Chairman. B, L. FOSTER, Secretary. DELEGATES lo STATE CONVENTION Meeting of the Democratic Standing Com mittee of Wyoming County, Met at the Court House, on the 11 th of May. Wm. M. Piatt was chtr-en Repre sentative D'h'g.'Pe, and C. D. Gearhart Senatorial Delegate to nominate a i Hi date for Supreme Jt.dge ; and llou. J. V. Smith aud John Jackson, w, re named as driegates to Mass Convention, to be Leld at Harrisburg. We will publish full pro ceedings next week. — gg~ Jefferson Davis was brought up on writ of habeas corpus, ar.d released from military confinement, which he has endur ed for two years past. lie was immedi ately re-arrested by the civil aufhor'ties on the charge of treason, ar.d again released on bail of one hundred thousand dollars; in which Ecrnet Gtedey, Augustus Schell, and seventeen others, were bound for his appearance a. the November term of Court. The distinguished prisoner with Mrs. Da vis, immediately started to Canada, on aj visit to their childien, who are attending j school there. Democratic Triumphs. The returns from Kentucky, though not complete from the Eighth and Ninth Dis tricts, indicate tlie eh clior. of a fuil Demo cratic delegation to the Fortieth Congress. This will boa most gratifying result. The majority on the popular vote in the State will exseed that by which Duval was cho sen Clerk of the Court of Appeal in 1866, which was over thirty-seven thousand.— The contest was bravely fought hv the Democracy. Kentucky-is for the Unior., and uer Representatives will join the small but gallant band o* Democrats in Con gress, aid vote snd speak for immediate reconstruction under the Constitution.— The result in Kentucky will have an in spir ting influence upon the Democrats of Tennessee, and nerve tbhm for the fight in which they are now engaged. The Radicals have not yet subdued the indom itable Democracy of the Southwest. — Age. Add to this tiie result iu Connecticut, in Marylaud, and in Lancaster, the home of Thad. Stevens, where in spite of Legis lative gerrymandering, and Radical money and appeals, Sanderson, the Democratic Candidate for Mayor, was re-elected bv an increased majority of over 300, and there suit is most gratifying. A9 an off-set, the Radicals claim Spraguc's farm, sometimes called Rhode Island, which they have car ried by a reduced majority. The Impeachment Humbug. This whole imp. achment movement is au outrage and a scandal. It has been set on foot in utter contempt of every princi ple of justice, and is prosecuted without the •.lightest r- gard to personal rights or common decency. Usually an impeach ment, or indictment of any sort, proceeds upon definite allegations of crime; but here it is set on foot to 9se if possibly some charge of crime may not be made. I'snally no testimony is admitted but that which is pi rtioent to the case, and from actual witnesses of the acts alleged to have been committed ; but here the wildest and fno-t absurd hearsay is taken as evidence, an J no regard whatever is paid to the L gal maxims which hold ail men innocent until thev are proved guilty. The whole nfftir is an unscrupulous, ma levolent crusade against the President, having ite origin iu political and personal disappointment, and for its object the ac complishment of party purposes, attainable in no other w ay.— X V. Time* (Radical) The Pittsburg Commercial laments thai everything connected with the oil trade is prostrate and almost lifeless. Crude commands but six and a half or seven cents per gallon at this point At Oil City the drice is but $2,50 per barrel. Some well known Pittsburg operators at Pithole, it is said, asserted that oil was not worth the storage at that place, and that within the month past it had been as low as $1 per barrel, and now not much higher. [From the (Salem) Mass. Statesman. Destroying States. So eager are the Radicals tor power, and so determined are they to possess it at si! hazards, the real principles oo which our republican form of governreent rests hare almost entirely passed out of their consideration. Nothing is sacred in their eyes anv longer, that obstructs their parti* zan aggrandizement. The very cry of encroachment and usurpation which ihey raise against the Executive and Judiciary, is te draw off popular suspicion from prac tices in themselves which they appear to condemn. Their conception of the Gov eminent seems to be, that it is lodged in the hands of a Congressional majority Whatever ttiat majority may wdl in se cret caucus, that shall the government per form. If it demands the deposition of Siate Governments, then those govern ments are doomed. It is more repubiican in its eyes to destroy them than it would be to let them stand as the work of the people thtmselves. If it spts up the au thoritv to invade the local sovereignty of a State, and the right to control and regu late its internal concerns, to dispute the same is to draw down the charge of "dis ! loyalty." It has come to that point where loyalty is to be paid to the majority of a 1 sectional party, instead of to the Constitu tion of the country. That sacred chart of our liberties, in truth, is not now referred to save with a scoff sneer, and those who profess to shape and direct their opin ions by it are denounced aS sympathizers with treason. Now, if there is treason at all, it can only bo committed against the Constitution, which is accepted by the people still as the law of the land; and this free bandying of so opprobrious a charge is but the terrorism invariably ex orcised by the fell spirit of revolution. — Unless met: have the fell spirit to defy it, they pay the fearful penalty of parting very soon with their freedom. One of the latest iilustiations of this spirit of usurpation is presented in the case of Maryland. The minority of the Legislature of that State addressed a me morial to Congress praying for its inter ference to guarantee to them *'a republi can form of g vernmeiit.' Why they do not live under such a form already is, iu the language of the mcmoiialists, be cause it is not a government 4, in keeping with the standard erected in the Consti tutional Amendment aud the Civil Rights bill, namely, recognition or manhood with out regard to color, and the sacred princi ple of impartial suffrage." If all our State governments are to be held up to that was supposed only io be set up for the exceptional cases of tbs ten Southern States, then there are few but will comeshoit of Michigan refuses. Connecticut a year ago refused by a majority of six thousand !■ incorporate that "sacred principle" into its Constitution. New York, llliuois, Del aware, New Jersey, and other States of the North are in the same category. If the majority in Congress propose to meddle n the affairs ot Maryland on that score, the. must, to be fit a!! consistent, meddle in Connecticut, Michigan, and the other States al-o. Not quite assured of the impression of this api<-u! on Congress by the Radical minorirv of the legislature, the Radical minority of the legislature, the Radicals of the State hastily summoned a convention and preferred through il at channel a sim ilar request, so as to make it appear that the movement was a popular one, in up port of the position o! the fragment of the legislature, Mr. Thomas presented their memorial to the I loose of Representa tives, and demanded for it an immediate hearing; a radical paper at Washington masted that Congress ought not to ad journ until it had seriously . taken up the matter and disposed of it in favor of tire petitioners. What started tlm whole thing was the ending of a State Conven tion bx the legislature, to revise the Con stitution —a matter perfectly legitimate, and beyond the reach of any outside pow er whatever, no more to be interfered with by Congress than ihe King of Prussia,— The radical party of Maryland were not willing thus to have affairs managed over their heads, but asked Congress to step in ar.d take sides with them. And lest the simple request of the legislative minority should fail to produce that result, they called a Radical Convention in opposition to the one legitimately summoned by the majority of the legislature, designing to frame a State Constitution of their own, and then to call in Congress to help them establish and operate it in the State, un der the recent Sherman-Stevens law. If such an illegitimate and revolutionary bodv of men meet, the expectation of the managers is that it will provoke an out break ; which will be magnified to the ut most, and induce Congress to extend the provisions of the Military Reconstruction : bill over the State. And so flagrant an | outrage on the spirit and form of our gov ! eminent is defended, nay demanded, by ! the Washington Chronicle and the Phila dclpbia North. American. The foinier i said—"We call on Congress not to ad j journ before settling this grave matter, which, if not settled, may startle them in their recess by something worse than the massacre at New Orleans The North American said—"Cause sufficient exists to justify the extension to Maryland of the .provisions of the Military Reconstruction bill, and J c trust Congress tcill have no hesitation in doing so." It is not easy to retrace the first false step. The theory of a military govern inent for the ten excluded States of the South rested on the assumption that theirs wa< an exceptionable case ; but it was not seen, or if seen not realized, that for Con gress to cuter those States with military power in a time of peace and order, .set a-ide existing governments and erect such establishments as it chose, was an outrage done to our entire republican government wuose results would not soon, if ever, to be felt for evil. But behold to day the early fruit of that enroachment of a partisan Congressional majority ; and tLis,tuo, but the beginning of abused, and usurpation, and tyranny which no people can endure so long as they claim to pos sess their freedom. What is proposed by the Radicals frrr Maryland will shortly be tried on Concecticut, on Delaware, on Kentueky, on New York and Illinois. — Tbe Washington Chronicle delights to speak of this regard for State governments as "a baleful heresy," to be eradicated wherever it presumes to show itself. Lit tle thinks thejinconsiderate and untaught writer of that phrase that with the over throw of the local governments by Con gress we secure the destruction of the general government under the Constitu tion. If that is indedd a "'heresy" under which we have lived so long, and pros pered beyond a parallel in all history, it is one that deserves at least a stout de fence at the hands of a free people, before it is dang as a tribute of fear to the de mands of a passionate partizansbip. The Reconstruction business was pro fessedly entered upon for the benefit of the Sou' h and the safety of the North ; it is to be pushed to the limit of destroy ing the Northern and Southern States to gether. These are not patriots nor reform ers, nor gieater liberty who wo'd take tbe nation through so wild a dance to deatu ; they are revolutionary conspirators greedy of supreme power, who scotf at the rights of States and the solemn pledges cf their populations, and would have us all under their feet. If they are to he believ ed, all this sacrifice of blood and treasure that the whites of the South should be dis franekisd, the negroes invested with the ballot, and every State, North and South, that refuses to yield them a partizan sup port, should be pli-ced under the heavy hand of military power. And they have the effrontery to prate of "a republican fonn of government." [of "progress," or "philanthropy," aud of a "larger liberty !' So did their insane predecessors in France, Conversion of Keveu-Thlrty Bonds. There is an erroneous impression en tertained by flic holders of the Seven-Thir ty bands, which ought to be removed. It is this: that these bonds can be converted any time after maturity. They are con vertible now or at maturity, and not after ward. The Secretary of the Treasury, by giving notice that conversions may be made before maturity, has taken away auy excuse for claiming a conversion after the notes mature. The law under which the seven-thirties were isued left the Secreta ry at liberty to bargain with takers of the notes. On this point the act of June 30, 1854, provides that; Any treasury notes issued under the authority oi this act. By virtue of this discretionary power, the Secretary issued the seven-thirty notes with the following condition and bargain, plainly printed on the back of the notes ; At maturity convertible, at the option of the holder, into bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the Government sit anv tune aft< r five years and payable twenty years from the 15th of August, 16G7, with interest at sjx per cent. p. r annum, paya ble semi annually, in com. This js on the August notes (Ist series.) The same is on the bark of the 2d and 3d series, w ;:li the lime changed to June 15 and July 15, 18G8. It ia plain tint on the very next day aaer the seven thirties ma tare the holder luS'.s the right of conver sion, and it is now quite evident that the Government will pay the notes, not time!} presented, in mum y. IMPORTANT TO SOI.MF.RS. —One of the. acts ofliie la-t Legislature was to require the Recorders of the several counties to place on record the discharges of soldiers, so that in case cf their being lost or de etroced.thc proofs will still remain on the county records. The following is the act as passed : AN ACT to antboriie the Recorders of Deed? in the Mreral Counties of 'big Comta inweaph to re cord the Discharges of all honorably discharged officers and soldiers. SECTION 1 Be it enacted, See, That the Recorders of Deeds in the several Counties of this Commonwealth are hereby author ized and required to record all filial dis charges of commissioned and non-com missioned officers and privates, upon ap plication being made to them by the hold ers of the same, and that the recording of the same shall not be subject to the pay ment <d"the State tax. NKGRO RIOT.—A negro riot occurred at Richmond. Virginia, on the Oth. A large crowd of darkies gathered to see a trial between two fire engine*. A fight took place among them, and the police arrested one of the combatants. The mob rescued him, and he was recaptured but again res cued by the in A), the mgroes throwing p ivir.g stones, injuring the captain of po lice, two sergeants and one private, very severely. The mob swelled to nearly a thousand darkies, when Gen. Schofield sent up a company of soldiers, and went him self, but, although be spoke to the mob and commanded them to disperse, his orders wore disregarded. The soldiers then charg ed bayonets and dispersed the darkies It is pretty evident the new born citizens of African descent do not know exactly how to use their new found privileges. TEMPERANCE.—An honest Dutchman had felt the bad effects of intemperance on Limself, and then gave it up. One of his friends asked why he did so: " I vill te'l you how it vas," said he, I "puts my hand on mine head, and vas von pig pain. Dei 1 I put mine hand on mine pelly nnd dere vas another. Dere vas very much pains iu all mine hody. Den I puts mine band in mine pocket and dere vas notting. So 1 jined mit de temperance.— dere vas no more pain in mine head. The pains in mine pelly vas all gone away. J puts mine hand in mine pocket and dere vas twenty tollars, So I vill stay mit to tenmperance " PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX,—The state ment that the' Legislature had repealed the Personal Property Tax and substituted therefor an assessment of 1300,000 among the several counties of the Commonwealth, is incorrect. The act did not become a law, aud _ the Personal Property Tax will be assessed the same as Ust^vear. A White Man's Government. The Ohio (Radical) Legislature has been i finally goaded into submitting the ques-J tion of negro suffrage to the people of that State. They fought shy on it during the : greater portion of tbe session, and, while all the time in favor of it, were unwilling to give the question a fair and square en dorsement. But the Democrats were de termined to make them toe the mark, and it was such plain talk as the following from which there was no escape, that fin ally drove them to it. It is an extract from a speech of Hon. Mr. Putnam, a Demo- j cratic member of the Legislature : " The Democratic party is willing that this Republican Legislature shall submit it to the people, and make it an issue in the approaching election. We are willing to go before the people with you upon the well defined proposition, whether we will share the administration of our State Gov ernment with negroes or not. We have no fears of the result. The intelligence of the people is sufficient assurance of your defeat. But, sir, it is preposterous to ask Democrats to assist you in the submission of this question. One of the cardinal ten ets of our faith is that this is a white man's ! Government, made by white men for white men. During the past live or six years of agitation, looding to this result, we have fought you earnestly, although I regret to say, unsuccessfully, and now in the appar ent culmination of your schemes, it would illy accord with the pluck of thej grand old party to lower its standard and; desert its faith. If it goes down upon this proposi tion, it will be with its banners filing and its drums beating. But in the face of the events of the pat six years, 1 can not see how gentlemen on the* other sule ean con sistently refuse to submit the proposition. If I were a member of the Radical party, and endorsed the action of this Congress in forcing negro equality upon the people of the District of Cuktmh'a and of the ler ritories, an 1 favored the Military Bill ju-t, passed, which has only for its object negro suffrage by compulsion in the. South, I would not come here with mv knees quak ing and my teeth chattering, when the proposition is made to extend the right of suffrage to the negroes of Ohio. I would have the manhood to he consistent, and would be perfectly willing to extend to the negroes oi my own State the blessings and privileges which I had extended to theii race in other localities. * * * You Radicals have not the moral courage to endorse your own t; .nas, bat come whin ing like whipped curs to the Democracy, ami ask them to share the responsibility with you. Shame on such representatives oi principle! There is not a man among you who is not favorable to the proposition, but you are cowards and are afraid of the responsibility. Hereupon this floor, in toe name of the Democracy in Ohio, I challenge you to contest upon this ques tion. You have forced negro suffrage up on the unwilling people of the Territories and of the District of Colu nbia, and 1 now dare you to make the issue in Uliio." Neg;roe9 in Cars, If a white man unaccompanied by a Ia- Jy, (no matter how much of a gentleman he may be,) attempts to enter a railioud cur devoted to ladies and their escorts, he is stripped !>v the conductor or brakesman ard sent into a ear devoted exclusively to men. Remonstrance i useless, and there is no rule or law by which he can compel a conductor to allow him to choose a car and a seat for himself. On the other hand if a negro, unaccompanied by a negress, (no matter how dirty, hideous, or ill-behav ed he m iy be,) offers to get into the ladies' car, the conductor and brakesmen are bound bv the law pa-sed by the Radicals of the Cameron Legislature to allow him to do so. If they do not, both they and the officers of the railroad company by whom they are employed will be liable to prosecution, fine and imprisonment. Is thisyiegro equality'? No; it is more ; for, under that law the white man has not the same privileges as a buck negio. Any be darkey can enter the ladies' ear and force himself into the same seat with a white lady, and no one, at the lisk of fine and imprisonment, can prevent him ; but no white man can so much as enter the car. For all these "blessings," good ladies and gentlemen of Pennsylvania, you arc indebted to the Radicals of the L gislature, who passed the bill, and to John \V. Gea ry. who signed it. Don't you feel thank ful to thcfll ? What It Means. A very common exclamation in these days, by bard working mon, upon hearing the amount of their taxes, is "what does it mean ?'' We can tell all those who have been voting the Abolition ticket for the past six years what it means in a very few senten ces. It means that you have been voting to rob yourselves, for the purpose of enrich ing as rapacious a set of scoundrels as ever lived. It means that you have been helping to build up a moneyed aristocracy, who by their money control the legislation of the country for their own interests. It means that you are paying the taxes of your rich neighbors , who have their thousands invested in "exempt" bonds. It means tha' yon have become serfs to the "loyal" lords of the Abolition party. It moans that you arc paying the bill for reducing you'to the level of negroes. It means that a debt is a Na tional curse. It means that unless you want your SODS to lead a life of slavery, you must hurl from power the thieves who, under the disguise Oi loyalists, are making this coun try a despotism and its people its slaves. It means that you aie unworthy the name of freedom, it you longer consent to bear tho burden ot your bond-holding neighbors. Compare the above with your fax re ceipts and see if they do not tally*—Scran tun Register, WVere tlia Money Goes, The State Appropriation Bill, as origi nally gotten up and passed by the House, appropriated more than one million dollars in excess of the estimated receipts At the last hour the Senate cut it considera bly, so as to make the expenses a little more than the receipts, $4,695,294, For the education of soldiers'orphans, the amount was reduced from $450,0U0 to $300,000 The way of members was reduced to $10<)0 for the session, instead of $1,500, as origi nally contemplated. The Dixmount ap propriation was cut down from $06,082 to $50,000; forthe House of Refuge, from $17,000 to $27,000 ; for St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, from $15,00u to 8,000. The law granljng pensions to the soldiers of 1812 and their widows was repealed. The Pen itentiary appropriation was fixed at S2O, 800. the usual sum, The project ot the extension of the prison has been abandon ed for tho present. The following are the prominent items of the bill: Interest on the funded debt $1,807,134 Expenses of Legislatures, salaries, mileage stationery, &c 1 Go,ooo Judges of the Supreme Court 27,500 For the education of the destitute orphans of soldiers and sailors 30'J,000 For support of common sehools 6<>0,000 State Agency at Washington 12,000 Antictaiu National Cemetery 5,000 (Gettysburg Battle-field Association 5,000 Disiutei iug and removing to the place of burial the bodies of IVnnsjlvania soldiers 25,000 For indigent pupils in the institu- tion for deaf and dumb 35,000 For indigent pupils in the institu tion for the blind 33,000 Pennsylvania Lunatic Asylum 20,000 Homes for Friendless Children 8,000 Enlarging Governor's mansion 20,000 Salary of the Governor 5,000 Of the Secretary uf the Common wealth 3,500 Of the Deputy Secretary 1.750 (if the Auditor General 2,300 Of the Attorney General 3,000 Of the Surveyor General 1,600 Of the Adjutant General 2.200 Of the State Treasurer 1,700 Of the Superintendent of Common schools 1,800 Of the State I/ibi ' r m 1,000 Of the Superintendent of Public Printing 800 Of the Private Secretary of Gover nor 2,000 Of Superintendent of soldiers' or phans 1,700 For Law Judge* in Allegheny coun tv, 85000 each 25,000 WY.ti-rn Pennsylvania Hospital, 1 tixmount 65.000 Pittsburg Soldiers' Hume 1.5,000 Western Penitentiary 2",000 House of Refuge, Pittsburg 27,t0" School of I)e>ign, Pittsburg 1,500 St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, Pitts burg 8.000 Pensions and Gratuities 7,0i)0 Public Printing 35,000 present appearances, the grand entertainment which has been so long promised bv Butler, Ashley ek Co., in the imneachment o: the IV-si-li at, is likely to piove a ''fizzle." A Washington corres pondent of several of the New England papers writes as follows: 44 Hie bargain iug during the last month between the President and Republican Senators, and j between "Democrats" and Republicans, J hat had the effect of weakening the passion j for impeachment. I have not sen a poll- j tician in a fortnight who believes the Pres ident will be imp. ached." Certain would bi -grest men are beginning to see, from the signs of the times, "that there is a God in Israel," ar.d Bat they had better be get ting out of the way, if they wish to e-cape the "wrath to come.'' \\ hat the writer calls "bargaining," is but a commingling of the patriotic elements of the country,- preparing for a grand effort to save what there is left of the Constitution and Fn ion. The defeat of the Jacobins in Con necticut lias revived the drooping spirits of the people in all parts of the Union, and set them an example which they will not, we trust, be slow to imitate. /fir When Garrison, the wretch who called the Federal Constitution " a league with death and a covenant with hell," was leaving Boston harbor lie was honored with a salute from a revenue cutter! This, coining from a vessel belonging to the Gov ernment whose constitution lie denounced, is an insult to the nation which calls for the immediate dismissal of the officer by whose orders the salute was fired. lie should not be allowed to remain a day long er than is necessary to cashier him. An exchange thinks that Solomon meant to rebuke men like the Jacobins of America, when ho said: "These six things doth God hate; yea seven are an aboniin ation to him; A proud look; a lying torque ; hands that shod innocent blood; a heart that desireth wicked imaginations ; feet that be swift in running to mischief; a faloe witness that speakcth lies; and him that so wet k discord among brethren," A correspondent writing of Salt Lake City, says: " This singular town covers an area of about nine square miles—that is, three miles each wa v. It is one of the most beautifully laid out cities in the world. The streets are very v. 10, with water run ning through nearly everv one of them.— Every block is surrounded with beautiful shade trees, and almost every house has its neat little orchard of apple, peach, apricot arid cherry trees. In fact, the whole nine square miles is almost one continuous or chard." An intense Radical named Boyd, of Washington city, can't get registered and consequently can t vote, because, dur ing Polk's administration, he was sent to the penitentiary for stealing negroea. MRS. T. A MILLER, Would re.pectfully inform her friends and the La dies generally that she has just received a well se lected stock of SPRING and SUMMER MILDf£B¥ 600258) which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. N. E.—Mrs. Miller is receiving goods weekly, so that all who favor her with their potronage, will be sure to get the L A TEE T S TYLES. ROOMS on Wurreu St. opposite Wright's Store. MRS. T. A. MILLER. Tunk., Pa., May 15, 'ST.—vCn4O-tf SHOPMAN & LATHRUP, " (Successors to John Weil,) AT THE OLD STAND, NEXT £I)OOR TO THE BANK, At TTTWKIITAINruaOCB:, Take pleasure in announcing to the people of Wyo ming County, that they are now receiving from New York one of the largest and most complete assort ment of Dll? GOODS, DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS; WOMEN'S AMI) CHILDREN'S SHOES ; ; CASSIfOES AND GENTLFMEN'S FURNISHING ; and a largo stock of READY-MADE (Tlotllinj purchased from a first class Now York House at pri ces trom 10 to 20 per cent. lower thau the u.-ual rates; enabl'ng th ui to dispose of them at prices 'EJELO it'ALL cojrrjzriTOfts. Having had 20 year's experience in this business, they leel certain that they can secute a trade at this point; "r.d to ilo this,they only atk tbw people to COVK AMD fctt THEIR GOODS AMD PRICES, Ul TIER, EGGS, ai d PRODUCE, of ALL KIND 3( I t iKer r.t the highest mn'ket rates in exchange for ! Goods or Cash at the option of the seller, 11. N. SHERMAN, I, l>. LATHKOP, Tank. Pa. Apr 1G 1567. 0 WE KEEP A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS, ANI) PAY Cash for Veal Skins and Hides. SHERMAN <t LA THROE. U S.IXTEHKALALVLNUE. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given th;t 'be undersigned, A sessorofthe 13th District of Pennsylvania, will hold Couru of A; veil fir the correctionof errone ! ous assessment;, an follows : IN WYOMING COUNTY on Tuesay the 14th day of May, 1867, at Wall'i Ilotel, in Tuuf-hsnuock. IN BRADFORD COUNTY, on Thursday and Friday, the loth and 17th day* of May, 1567. a: the Means' House in Towania. IN SULLIVAN COUNTY on Monday the 20th day et May, 18G7, at the La porte Hotel, in Laporte IN MONTOUR COUNTY, on Thursday, the 221 day of May, 1367, at the Mon tour House in Danville. IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, on Friday the 24th day of May, 1867, at the Asses sor's Office in liloouisburg. AH appeals must be in writing and must specify the particular caue, 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 previous to the days above fixed for hearing appeals If any person liable to income or own ing carriage . watches and other articles liable un der the schedule Aof the Excise 1 iw, have not yet reported, they are hereby notified 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, and make his return. ROBERT F. CLALK, Assessor 13th District, Pcnn'a; * ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, _ ) Elootusburg, Pa., April 26, 1867. \ INVASION! Do you wish to have your Hair cauterized from the icalp l No. Then lie ware 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 bear to honest merchantmen, Remember that th e expeieienee 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 ngd instantaneous. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORA, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Dru/gists, Applied by all Hair Dressers. gn3B4wv. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re gained by HKIMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers