' .1 'V! . K K . , . "ii ill ; . . : ' 1 H. V. MouTmuEb, Pqpnefor. , , , 4. IPEPMDOT,-' Live "ana. Let .Liy.s.," , 1 $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL.'Vto.,k"1U 'W ",;:U"' f!i: C ' n,nLEIIlGftpN;.CMBONrCOWl PA., SATURDAY tfllNE ' 1, 18713. Single Copies 3 Ct4, i . fc " - 'i t . i' ri I i li . "? Railroad Guide. IVtOnTirPBNNAiUAIIiHOAD) ii PassepBer8fr'rbi!adelphla;mU leave Jioblih. ton as follows! . :7a.m., Tin. Ju. y. arrive as pnua, aitniu a ra. 7: a. m. via Ii. V. " " "s J n. m. 11:07 a.m. aria I,. V. " " S-05p.ni. 4:4Ij).i411J.Va ,.t V' ,rls&0-m- 7:l7a.'m..TiaIs!8.,"4 7. li'.Wi.m. 1HJ7 a. m.. via t s.,' " 2:'15d. m. S:M t. m. via L. & B. " ' -0:40 i.m. ;JJp.m.vlaL.V. " ''' lltlOp.-m. Betnrning leave depot at Berka Sou 'Ameri can &t:.-pniia..l Stl5 and 8:45 a. rA.f ad 8:00 p.m. ELLIS ULAltK. Agent. May 1, 1873. PUILA.. i RHADINO RAIbttOAD. ( iim . . h. 4 Arrangement ofJsengcrTralns. ,r MAY WT11. 1ST , Trams leave AfcliBNTOWSaa followsi-. , . ,IVU PJiBKlOUBS DRixcn.r ror Fhltado)pnla,at 3i, 9.W, 11.09. a.nu..nl mwWCj i jfcirljAYA: " For Philadelphia at 4.2a a. m.AJS o. m.,-1' IVIA KASl' rR.SSA. BUANC1I.) - ' Vor no tdtng. 1 2.30. 5.50, o.oi a m 12.1S. 2.10, 4.30 and 9 05 p.m. f - for llurtaDiirg. 2.3J5.60, 9.03 a. m., 12.16, 4.30 9.0 p. m. - . Tor Lancaster and Columbia, 3 63, 0.01a.m. and 4 30 p,m. , , 1 t tDoeanot run im Monrtoy. , .:r-' tsCNUAVS. For Itevllnx. 2 30 a.m. and 4:31 and 9 05 p.m. Iter Htrriaburg, 2.'la. m. ami 9 05 o. m. Trains FO It ALLE NTOWN leave as follows! (VIA rCKKIOHEX UttASCH.) Leave Philadelphia, 7.3 1 a. m 1.00, 1.30 and 5.30 p. m. i SUNDAYS. I" Leave Phllidolphlii, 8." ' n. in. and 3 It p. m. -.(VJABAiTrENSA BRANCU I Leave Raljil7.4S7lJlU$u.,4.0q,.ltna Leave flanlaburg, S,'.3. 8.10 a. m., and 5.00. 8.57 anil7.ijpfm:: -Leave Lancaster, 8.10 a. m.i 12.55 and J.45 p. m. Leare Columbia. 8.) a. m . l.uo and J.S5 p. m. HUN DAYS. f Leave Heading. 7.20 end 0.40 a. m. leave.lUrrlaourg.J.Ma.ra. . ... Trains inatkcd thus I) run to and from depot Sth aud Orceu stroeta, I'hllatlelpbU. other trains to a i1 from Broad street depot. Too C50 . m and .1.55 p. ra. trains f rooi Allen to, and the 7.80. hCmt , and, 6.31 p.m. trains troui Pliilidplptna; have torough cars to and tromWUdelpBla. AvooTrEN (7eneroi Manaaer. C, O. U AycoCK, gan't TttKit 4oent. i GREAT,. TRUNK LINE AND United States Mail lloute. AThe attention n't the Iravellng puhlio lares kecttullv Invited to some of the merits lit tliia rrcdt vlilghwar. In the eonlldent assertion and. Seller that no other line can offer equal induce, taentassarouteottnrouah travel In Consfcrucfcion ,& Equipment ' TOE i-' , . jPennsylvanastilroad tsndi'&onteasedlr at Ine headoz-American rail ways I. The traokrla donblo the entire lesgih of Hit line ot eteil vails laid on heavroak tios, Yhtcti are embedded In a founaatfou of rock bal. laat elEateen-li clies la depth. All brldiceanie ait Iron or ettipo. and Unit upo i the moat an tovoit plana.'. Its panzor tarn.'whilo emin. cntlr.a'ie and ul)latitUI. are ill the same time mode's ot comfort und elegance. . "Tkpfliofcy. Appliaucs n use on tills line well limtrdto the f nrtseelng and liberal policy of its roanaicment. In accord ance with wntch tho titllltv only of an lmpi-ove uent and not lta oust has been the -question of ouaideratlon.rAmouf; many may be. uottced tljo ' mf(sk Syistcirf of Surety Signals, . Jarttfd Coupler; ButTor- &'.Platform, xiiiuI'iyoN vtent switch. ASH I ' w0?2 TIT r 117 4-.i nfWi-inaii A i JfVOIUULMUUgU, -Ut -A- A lAW fnrifnv:tiv&t4n4unettan with a iicrfect donbla (VusV lUtltl UVll WUIllUIUlttlUU Ul NUDiiUllllAllI' trlutt ,ccltlenti.wlilcU. .Uavo rcnderu.t ihom Piilluian Palace Car? ' 'Arc run, on nil Ipxpresa Trains nqVt-;NB"W'V()KK,,ruiCADA.. nALTll r-iJOitEaSjWAsjuitiaroN," TobnfO'iJoTCIfTCrNNAlI.LtHJISVILLlS INDIAWAfOLIBJamllST. LOUia, ' jCDflO-UT' CHANGE, and te all principal points In the fir We'st'sed South with bjt one cnanire of care. Connections amsiaae lu Uulou Depota.and are asaaredto all imporutit, points, q?gE SCENERY 0 .the Pennsylvanip, Route la admitted to beuninrnnssedin the: world for f tandeuf, bMnty and'vsnetir, .fcuncrlur lie reahnieut facilities aro provided. Kwployeos are courteous kit attentive, and It la au lnevlu aolo rt'nult-tunl a trip by the Pennsylvania ItaUread must torn" a J , Pleasing' and Jlcraprablo experience. Tlokeu for'iflale at the lowest rates nt the Ticket OlSecU ol (he Oouipaonlnall Impoitant titles and liama.l. . t J.. t, i n ,IWHl,n,.nnWM. T 1 Vimrcn flcoijybajer- CJctfj.I'ajj. -vpeul. X, K. SUOBMAKEB.Paa.Aent ii iddle Dlst." nrionimtrutsi.i,iirnQUfi.-, ra. Jprlme HoSeJHAdo Br'ead ! WHY W UUSfO rfv f -When'voo can Bay 6H pounds of Jftrst-CUsa Bread FOUR LOAYES FOK 25 OEXTS I 9. V, O'NEAL; the popular Dread and Cake ltaKcr,lof Lehighuiu. lu order 10 meet the wauls of the times, haa lleduoetl tse mes ot his cele brated llomo Mado nitEAI to FourXoaves.forTjvepty.llvo Cls, Cash. Bagar, Italaln. Cocotnat Scotch, Drop, Cream aaa) uther ,c AliEs, only u Ten Cents, per .Dozen, ' XooU out for tUe Wagon? At"MAtJCH'CllU.Nir, on Tuesdav, Thursday andHaturday aioiuinaa. ' ' UCUIuitrua aad W,ulODTr.evsrx After noon except Friday. TEUMS STRICTLY CASH I ratrtnaae aolldted. J. W. O'NEAL, biutliii uppoaite ilrsunatlonat iianK, aprll ri i .nan .nantfrtreau LehlxbtonlPal Qreatehanca to makamon tft ltarou can't aretarold rod oan set aroenbacks. We L need person In every town larteit,. ehespest and' bot Ilimtiatcil family w iitae auoscriDLiouMior me DllOllOatlWU ' J wuiu. abt HUDlWHlflMlllll a auccetatul agent The moat elecant works if art inveu Xrea tu subscribers. The vrlco la so low that .almost averrbodv snpacnuei. One areot reports msklnBrnver in a week. A lady ment rojiorts taking- over 400 subscribers in All wlia niraffe mace money rsat. Voa can devote all Ton lime to the business, "r enly vonr spare time You need not bs'awer rrafa Uome over plsbt. You can do it as well as ters.llfll parucdlars. jnlreetlona and tcrma ira"ftlrin4'an(1 evMuatve Ontflt free If Tea waat proatable work sun! ns your address at onoo. It coats notnlns; to try (be baalness. Ve ooe who eoiM. fills to make. neat par. ATlPaopl.-.Ioarn.'pd, CARDS. TP it pii Ifiirn Warelionse. VlSchwartx.Dank treel,tar alt Atntfl of AnulNrc. t7JNiumaaei oratri; i Iloof nitil' Slioe.BInttei-s.; j . Clinton Tlretneyt in Uran't building. Bank street. Attorneys. TOIIN D'. BERTOLETTE, 1 (.ATTOBNEY ASD.CpUSSELLOn AT.iAW, V . an,l,dennnriantii' Siraatl nnnnslln r' - - r'niiri TTn4A T i. MATJ.C1I pqUHK, JJArt Mny'boco'n9nltc4'lnOehriari; 1 li naj25.Iy F. P. L0N0STUEET, ATTORMEV'AT LAW.iJ i Next doot to the " Carbon llonae.' BANK STHEET, LEIIIOIITON, PA. beccmber tCCin. jy M. II APS IIK K, ATTORNEY AND C0UNPEI,t,0R AT'LAW, BxSrat,-rJl!IOrolIfPll.,- RaalEalata and Collection A'.'encv. Will DUT and RaII Il.nl Kittiitfli Convevanclnir noatlv done Cot- lactlona promptly mado. Settling Katatea of De eedenta a specialty, ilay be consulted In Knllth nduerinan. "tv. it.. AS. R. STUUTlllillS, ATTQltNSY AT LAWr It I SsT. Office I floor of Ithoad's Hall, Hsucli Chunk. Pan' . 1 All bualnesa entrusted to him will be promptly sttendedto. . S1ST 27, ir. . p J. JIICKI1AN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Next Door to First National Dlok, itsHOH CUUNK, PA. aVCsnbaVbnsaUedtufierman." "n9. " Justices and iAsurance.1 g- A. UKLTZ, i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Obert's Building, BANK-St., Lf uifliiTOX. nnnifpvnTir.lnir. Cntlcctlnir and oil other bnal- np connected with the ofUce nromntlv attend ed to' Agent for the best Fire and Life Insur. auce Comnanlesl Jlents collected at reasonable charces, &c. Apr!, 11-rl rpitOMAS S. DECK, JUST1CK OF1 TUB PKAOK, BANK StrastrLi:UiaiIT0N, Ta, Convavsiiclnir. Collectlna: and all bnalneaa con- netted f, ltb'the ollice promptly attended to. 49-Aiient for flrat-clnaa Inauratice Compaiilea, did UUks of all kinds taken on the moat liberal terms . Jat.0, 1815. A. CONVEYANCER, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The following Companlaa are Represented: LEtlAN )N MUIUALPIRE, iiuAiiivt MtjiuAu i-ittai WoMIa piue, pottsvillkTpirk, LEIIIGH 1'rillt. and theTRAV ELERs ACCIDENT INSURANCE, Also Ponnsvlvanla and Mutual Horso Thief Detective and Insurance Company. MarcA 23, 137a. ixiuu. l.L,axiii(c-xt. Physicians and Dentists. QIIAS. T. HORN, M. D., .OFFICE! OVER 'H'. . A. .PETER'S' DRUG STORE, BANK ST., iEUlulITUa,!', Ueneral practice attended to, and SPECIAL ATTENTION piVEN TO DISEASES Q1J WOMEN. ' -. mar a. iae-yi , TT- A. DEllIIAMKK., M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SUIUEON Special attt.nllon paid to Chronic DUaaaes. Omce: South East corner Iron anil 2nd ata., Le- hlnhlon. Pa. April 3. 1875. OK. N. It. UBIIISU, , PRACTICINO VilYBldtAV AND aUR01-X)N(i , nmpd. Ill .-llrrr. nxt door aliOTa the PoatorHc." Lehlghtou,l's. Office Hours Parryvllle each day rom lOto 12 o'clock; remainder of day atofflcelo Lalllgtjlon aorw.'H t ,a. pi heipl,!;;, yi PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Next to E. II, Snyder's store, bank ST., LElIiaitTON, rBNti'Ai ' N.B. Special attention iiivcn to the Cnre ot alpllbenia.cto. ' jan.'IB-y J FJIANKLI.N LiUSIl, PUY8I0IAN ANp STJItOJSON, (atc JJciWenl Phytician of Harriiburf Hospital). Office i Next door to the y ulon church,, WEISP6RT,'PA. ' rir" Pnectnl attention alvcn to the Diseases ol. tltnm.n lH.oll.lInn In r.i(.tl.li nn Hnrmtn 1 Aug. 18, IS77-0U1 1,1 t ; . f Jll. BDWAKI) BUOIVN, sir rqeon ,iirrtnsx. Qf the Pennsylvania Dental College. Philadel phia, has onem d au office In' LEIIIOIITON, on BROA D ST 11 E ET.-(text door-to Snyder! tore, , Allwor'k warranted astlslaotor'" ' j '" LAUOlinfO OAS used for1 the patntesa ifr. traction of Teeth. Aug. II, 1877-yl UOW PRICES ! The nnflerslKTjwJ hft renioT6liDto'tbNev Btore-roooj on WlllTIi btieetVeliwpoit, Pa. (opposite ttie Ilantert llutcl), aaQ ts openins a full 4 lock ot Choice Groceries, Provisions, Candies, Confections. &o'., which he la se.linit at VERY LOWEST OASJII i'BlcES. Patronase respectfully solicited and Mil. taction guaranteed, ' Jacob Straussbergery Iftrcu Ss-mJ WHITE K-, n'el6eport, Drugs audi Medicines. Wonderful, but True ,! A, J. IJURLIGi rilOPBlTQr. OP TUK PEOPLE'S Drug and Family Medicine STORE, makes the following ANtoouHl'EMliflT. Owlnertothe concrnl ilepie'slcU In bnslnfss, thepieat reduction of watfcsfor labor, &o.. I deeu, It mv duty at this lime to Rive the people of l.chiehtort mid vicinity the Lion's Sbabk o, liy, I UOFITSI llpad and ri'ti-enjiier tlto follow, luff Puces or alow ot tbn rauuy articles sold at my Diug store i PATtliT MEDICINES hll 'tl Preparations 80 cents Bticii ns Vinotrnr Bitters, llostetter's, Drake's Piintlon, Ml-hltr's lIciU,.aoriiian. Bitters mid nil others formcily fi.uowSScts. Stic, preparations 40c. una 25o. t reparatlous20o. COI Jo' Liver Oil. t'od Liver till aud Lime and others formetlv tl now 8a cSnts. IIAIIt' 'Plilii'AItATlONd-'lIaU'a Ilalr Ito. newcr, Montaomery's. Ayers' Ilar Vivor. and Mrs Aen'tt, iotmerly (I uow8&cts.i All 6tio preparations of auovo charnci or now 40c LIMMUNTS Lauboch'j, .Low's iUcnctic, Doimellv's Flecino. Knrason.TJil, ifuw.ivV Bi'ltef, Maeio Oil, OntBllnv oil. Wlidflro Llni: nicut, and all otbeis lormerly Wc. oow 10c, norsc. Cattlo and t'hl, ken Powdera formerly 25c. now too. Dnrlma's peleDrated Condit ou. Powders fmprovid, 33c. per pound. Krcnl'aIInroborjrDrooS..40e pcr'bottle' Breast Tea. :uc a naCkBue; Plils of all kino 8 lormcrly 25U. now L0o- per box. PLAaTERS-Porodsj Arrilda. Poor Man's and all others fovmcilv 25o. now 20c. Won&I' 11EMUDIES Worm Syrups, "Verml. ines, 01m izenses ana uoutecuoas 101m eny 25c. now 20c. Roots, Barks.-Herbs, Medical" Teas; Ac, to.. formerly from 10c. to 10c. per ol. now 2a. to cc. per ox.. Castor Oil: Bslsim do Malta, Esaenco of Pcp-i pounim, essence 01 ijt-moii. uoiutu nuciuiu. I'aresoilc, nud Olvccrlno fonnerlr 100 to tjc, now to to lOe. pur boltto. Evcryitilngr Down ' tXnvri t Down 1 1 Canatlo Soda, tot MoLine Soan. IromO cools to 10 cents per pound. . Castor Oil, strictly pure, 6Cc. per quart, by tho, gallon less i LOOK A GAIN. WALL PAPER, Gold Gilt Pal.er lOi'.i (1 niznl Psners ftirraerlv "So. to Wo. now 20c., White Blanks and Tints formerly inc. to 25o. now I2c. to 15e., nml Browu Bacb'sform erly 10c. tol2c. uow7o. to 9c. ' Phvalclnna I'reacnnttons nnd Tamllr Itcclnes cnnipouttded ar Ortmtly ltednced Rates, door sendtoDURLlNO'a 1 II avlug had an i-xperlenco of almost Twenty V.aro ,,i Ihn Tli it Hii.Iiium ,r,iiTn tttnn iPnn i.l which bivebeen Tu Lehlphtop, I wlll'tn the f uv tutu, as x luvu in ine iiiiat. Muuratiioo 10 uu mo vervBest and Purest' Drnes, Mfdicluca.'&i'.; to Doiounain mo Amencau planters, i uuy ruuuAHiti iiecir nova ' $25001 AOTIVE'$2500 Ayear.lGENrslAyear. Wanted !r"7?;.?'ntir," c"BV4sa o"4 Premium Family Bibles, ENGLIblT and GERMAN, PROTESTANT - - anu UA'lJiULic Comntlalnc ncarlv ICO different BTLES. with uuincrons clctantly Illustrated exumna torv feuiurcs. Tito most COSII'LF.TF, PJjllFCCT and riEAUTII'lI I. lino Df llililes tin r oBcrcd to the Amotican public. ALSO ON" OUll a- st jft. asr r Comlimatioii Prosp'eclus OP 150 bISriXOT PUBLICATIOSS; Reprcacntlnt? Agricultural, JllociauMcnl, Historical Jiellfflou-, ond MI-ocIIhiiooiib Works, auil Fauinv, l'ulpit, aud 1'ockct lltUlcs anil Testatnontvwfcntnrt m every tumt vi A IVo, el 'oaturo lu C m vasal uj;. u ilea made fioin thin i'roa pectus, frhcuiiliiutlotjoot(aU. Also, General and Local Aefnta WanteJ on our GllEAT WAIt BOOK, thomoet ComprcliensiIvi,l!ellaolonnd Aocurato llllsltirv of IhoLnto Coiifltct oetwoen lite JtUS. i SIAN and .'I'll K- TUltK, wltlilta 30 elt cant Engravings, Matit and 1'iaus tlto most al.owy, deMrxblo and useful Bonk now pnbllshcd.- F9r Clrc.tUrs and L.bciol Tenns. fttldie.s JOHN. IZ. rOTTIitt &, CO., Pulillshera, Sept.l,lS77. PlIltADELPUIA, PIMPLES. ' I will mall (Free) the recipe, for a slniplo FRECKLE. rlAt PLESann JiLOTCuts.Itav mg Hit' skin aolt. clear and MautUuli al-o laatnc. tlons for producing a lmurlaut growth of hair on a bald head or amooth face, Adjress, in closing set. stamp, lieu. Yandeif (t Co., "u Ann St.,N7Y. To Consumptives. The navcrtlaer, having been' permanently cured ot that dread disease. coMsumption, by a simple remedy la imxloqs io make known to bis fe low-suffererii tha means of cure. 10 all who desire it be will send avopvof tow prescrip for picparuig and uung tho samu. wliit-tt they will DnM a surfCunKturO, ksdhptiok AeillUA, iBkoNCIUTis, dto. Parties wbhlug the pietttiiit. ion, willplcasontldiess, li. A. WILSON, I 1 i'ennbt, WilllsmjburBh N. Y lElUSPAEl'ltT IlicniHOcElI. In.trucrton and tion uaeu uri-u 01 eiiBrKrj. wuit i nt. iitreoi.ruus lAmuscmeut ctimbtuuil. Inn Ottant to parents und-toitchcis.. '.Oiutfcrent artistic nriL.m toj entire puck sent fteo tor' 25 tts, curmtcy or aiamps. yauupu ,x vo , z Ana at. N x. $57,601 AQENTS profits per Week, Wid proro it or forfeit 1500- New nit'o:es. Inar n.lnntjMl. uuiJC cvill lCUHt Utl. t'ttlL'lt V, Jl, Jlll U' MS PER, 2taFu'.in'ai.,Now Ypri. ERRORS OP YOUTH. A4! Q ENTLEM Alt who'anffsred for years from m,i,u, ucui'i'i..i'i iuHimuijti;4Vi Htlu au the effects of youtbfui iiidlecretKn.wllV'pr the sake of son; ring humanity. Bond iioa to all who need It, the recipe anil dttocttonafor ufaviua tho Tvervcnl Bebnttv'.TertnarartrecaK'atia'all simple remedy by win en no was cured, ttuuttrt era wishing to profit by the advertisers pspertt enco csu tit, snov ailtfre'Siug in perfect confi dence. JOIIN.fr OGDliN,l4egarSI.f Sit Y, HCatttstttTiT 55 newest and m it popular ?tmotirind annicjuojit- also, i lift Pt all ttiS battles, when anu where fourht, dunntr the war, lor 3 lent stamp. Addreta, DESMOND ci CO., 018 Usee s ., Philadelphia. febta iy Dlsensrit Ciiretl Now patas marked out bv that platneat of all books ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,'' nearlv 1 cu, pacea. vou ilinalratlons, by Dr. 12. B. Foort,if -lfj Leslnaton Avo., N. Y. Pnrchaa. ersof this book are at libertv to consult lta autaorlu person or by mall rains. Price, bp mall 13.2 lor the htaidahd nation, or tl so for the PoruLAH edition, which conta'na all the Tho 100th Amilrcrsnry or tho Unttio ,, ' liuil Mossncro of Wyoinlus. There la a woman.wldowcj, gr6 oliIoIJ,. i Who tells yon wltero tho loot rf battle atcppcl Upon thoir tisy ol innss-icre. She told 'Its tale, nud pointed to tho pot,nd wept,, Whoreitn her father nnd five bi others slept. , boumllei.s, tho bright-dreamed slumbers of tho brave, , . When all the land a funeral mnnrnlng Kept, Ai,d tnern wild lnnrnlR nlantetl on the irraVo Uy Nature's hand, lu nlr thoir pale red bios. soma wave. And on the margin of yon orchard hill' Are marks whet 0 time worn battlements nave been, And in tho tall pins traces ltnver still Of "ormw frlria had wedged Jivt-im.fi. Flvo hundred of her bravo that vallcy'irrccn .Trod on tho morn In soldier spirit rsyt But twentvllvodteilthenoon-dav scene And wheroaronowthotwontvl Pass-dnwny, Uas death no triumph bOnrs wrve on the hnttlo1 day I' . i-itfi-Orn UalUcK. Tlie 3rd bf'Jiily; 1878, Will complete tho "cpiirury'slnce tho fearful battle nnd massacre of Wyoming ucsol.itcd.tbis.fair valley, JIU Icriiin and poet liavo nliko preserved tlto picture of that dark anil bloody scene, in all, lta lurid shaded tho' stern reality of facts u'cijbss- wliicli ilalls the glowing iight of ro mance making Wyoming's soil to bo revered 'fg. cliissid and sacred ground. t'lt js crnincntly filling then, as tho hund red years are rounded up, that tho descend ants of tlioso bravo- men should appropriate ly commemorate tho day which saw fAcir fathers seal their devotion to' tlto cause of freedom in torture and. death, and ooubc- , drato anew, with eloquence nnd song, iho' tground t?n which 'th'ey .wore stfiwrYiriinlan- ly battle, or. tortured and slain in treacher ous surprise. A l '' iJ, . In consonance vi(h this, tho.3rd nd. 4th of Jdly ltext will witness a Memorial Scr vico in honor of tho day nnd Iho heroiq dead, worthy alike qf. tho bravo Colonists and Ihcir (children, and tho quiet vnlcs'of Wyoming atid ,tho busy streets of Wilkes Barro will re-pcho with tljp recital of the thrilling story by orator and poet, with tho tliun'denj "of artillery; .with, tho tramp of thousands, and with tho stirring music of J .Ht l-.l.. ititiruui uiciutij, J Ovcrtho plajn whefo thejbaltlo.cimmclii;- cd at historic Winlcrmoot,onding at "Queen Esther's Bloody Koek,". tho procession will pass, listening toa descriptive address, while at Uio latter tho oftllion will bo delivered which tells of theVurrcnder, the broken faith of tho treaty , tho horrid butchery,) and.thti" -jvljd hurrying to flnd fro of the terror-strick en women and children and aged nieii, to escape the torture of firo and the' ruthless scalping knife, and their untold sufferings as they ,.buri6d fh'cinseivcs far tivc tho mourdnln'in the "Shades of Death." At tho Monument, erected by tho unselfish devo tion of tho women of Wyoming, nearly half a' century hgo, 'other ntld. fitting exercises Will bodield; which .will closo the Memorial Service of tho first day. On tho second day wlijlchhapnUy ,com; lhemorates tho nation's birthday, 'tho scene will be transferred to tho city of Wilkes Barrc, then ps noiy' tho" Important to'wu'of tho valley. Jlcro the Memorial Service will bo transposed into one of celebration and re Joicing, that out of tho suflerlhg and Wlllc tionoltuat terriblo day liavo come peaco and pr9spcity, aud out of its bitter defeat and cruel ntassacre, a deathless .victory. The history of tho Valley will, bo fitly an beautifully Illustrated, in .a bloving pageant, tinder the command of Col. Stanley Wood ward, as'CJiic MafshalVtypifylng the" ivefJ al Jirfportdnl, epochs, commencing' with ithe aboriginal jxsriod when the Lenl Lenapas held jiosscssion of Wyoming, by native, descendants' of that tribe. Tho introduction of Christianity by Zinicndorf will bo por trayed by tho historical tent of skinsjwithiti which will bo seen tho Moravian pioneer and thj" legendary .serpent, followed by groups representing tha strugglo known as tho "J'fnnamito War," In tho Itpvolution ary period will be given iho "JBattlo and Massacre," which will receive an added em phasis from the presence of the;wiola or a portion of the descendants of the Six Xatlons, wltotbme' from their Iteservatldif in iNeiv York to participate In tho sham battle Illus trative of the' fierce strugglo in which their fathers worked' their cruel will 'a hundred years ago. Tho first agricultural epoch will be followed bv a tableau emblematic, pf the War of 1812, and this'by ono chithenliy'ai- propriato to tho discovery and uso of anthra cite coal.ln .Which wji(V seen tho first grate1 ever used in the Valley, filled with' burning coal, bcforo which thfli pwner, Judge .Fell, shall bo Eeen persuading its combustion1 with a pair of bellows. The' era it the.poiU rider ana,tltepld fashioned, staga coach wilt form a striking feature of the'pogeant, the) driver; Jeff Swainbank aud his coach being tha. .last to transfer passengers and mails over the mouptains tirior to tho coming of tho "iron Wee." Following .this cqmes tfiq, .second agricultural .period, ami that by tha few brave survivors of the Mexican War, in which epoch .Wyomius has a peculiar In terest, in that tho Valley sent forth as her quota, ono, company t,ho Wyomjng Artil lerists of tho two regiments furnished by the State. The latocivilwarwiH bo proper ly reprcsent'ctJ "ajid 'tltcTiaecant1 will close' with a tableau fortclling tho future of tho Valley. Inj addition to this, which be n living panorama of the, history of Wyoming there will be in procession a vast multitude, con sisting of'thousind of military ,'lhoGraod Army of the republic from a hnndred roots, the Fire Departafot of eastern Fcnntyl- vanla,3ocictics of all degrees nnd Benevolent ,and Trade Associations of all kinds In im mense numbers. If all coma who havb in timated their Intention to do so, 60,000 strangers' will visit Wyoming on theso two ccntennary, days, Tho distinguished guests who havobecn Invited to honor tho occasion by their pres cnco.and havo accepted, will include the President of tlic'Unltcil Stales, tho Govcrn ors'of the original thlrteon States, and many others, great by their abilities and honored .by tho country for their services. . Not among tho.least attractive features of, the Memorial Service Wil) bo the musje,cpu listing of a choir Of 300 Toicc5,and an- orches 'tra of sixty pieces, while' on the evenings of the two days, Theo'doro Thomas, Will delight .tiio people, with his famous concerts ill tho city of Wijkcs-Barre. Tho battle-field and tho entire plain of i Wyoming will bo rcstorcih so far as practfe 'able,io jts prinleval condition-.' Old .Forty Fort has been rebuilt, Uio block. house and palllsadcs being aii exact lac-simile of tho o-iglnal In location and size, .while dotting tho river bank will bo seen the lot; huts of tlie Colonists as they- appeared in tho olden time., Addjllg greatly, to the interest of the day at Wyoming will bo tho gratuitous display tho largest-' fri-HliQcountryiof- Historical antiqulties.jand Indian relics, which have all been 'gathered iri th6'Vailey and brcserv- cd with loving caro by Hon, Steuben Jenk ins and Dr.,IIolist', ' Following tho great event, a, detailed his- itory of its proceedings, from tho inception of the design. to tho closing hours of tho ccn tennary service, will .bo published in sub stantial book form.' The.niost amplo provision has been taado for the comipg of our guests by greatly ro dueed rates of faro on all tho lines of rail road passing through tho Valley, and for their comfort aud convenience while hero, Tho work necessary to the successful issue of tho event has been performed by tho scVeraJ standing committees, tho. Chairmen of which coinposo tho following Executivo Committee controlling the entire affair : Col. Charles, Dorraucc, Chairman) Hon, It. D, Shoemaker, Treasurer)' Wesley John son, Secretary ; Hon. G. M. Hardiig, Won, E. L. Dana.Or. It: Hollistcr, Hdu.'teUbcti' JcnUins,'P.yne Fettebone, Georgo Coryl J, M, Courtright, ifotlt Henry M, Hoytt Hon, Hcndn'ck B.iWrlght; James'P.Tther ton, ft. J. Wisner, Calvin Parsons, C. Il. Butler. Theso gentlemen aro the lineal descend' ants of tho bravo htcn Whose death they seek to commemorate, and from the first meet ing on the 3d of July, 187T, they havo heartily given their time and energies to making the coming :cvcut an appropriate tribute (P tho memory of 'their fathers. They1 Invite the' descendants of tho Wyom inn colonists, .wherever, thcy indy bet to ro- Vurn toithedlomo, of 'their ancestiH a'rid did (n coinmcmorating thclrgallant services and heroic death, and to people of the land Wy oming extendsa cordial welcome on this day which recalls her baptism in blood. C.boRKA.S'CE, Chairman Eiecutive .Qommittcet WltSLEV Joiixsox, ' ' -r r " -gcfretaQ-, ASTDREW U. PILbt Andrew H. Dill, tho Democratic candi date for Governor, js 43 years old, and resides atliewisburg1, Uuion couuty. Ho is a Mary )anchf and tho son'of a"Methotl!st preacher, Rev, Henry G. Dill, who sent thoJjoyTcl the Methodist schools at Carlisle. 'Young Dll entered the Dickinson; Seminaryi in 1649, graduated tn 1852j and then, Went, into" the junior class of tho college; whefice he grad uated with honors iri 1855, Ho taught school .right aiyr leaving college'; being Uocated in Frederick cjuntyJIarylandnbit reading lair in tha offlcof Jamesviynchr Frcdcrjptf City, He.was ndmlttcd to the Frederick bar in 1658,'but bccamqppractitioner mColuni blacountyj this States An ofiico n'as ppen cd ill Gettysburg, bu tho young" lawyer was disposed to do as his fafltqr had dono befo"ro hliri,-wander about, so afler a six months' ,stay lie joined his. ilnclt. Isaiah Dillt in Huntsvillc, Aiabatrla" Vipr'ilis'o'o',' hB cameibachrJnusylvadiHUYi jcVJed. a Lewiablirg, Uiiioti county, Vlctb tfracttclng law, Durin'glhe cmergencyof is'K aid 18G3 ho served ns Jirst Lieuteliarit of Company' F, Twenty-eighth Ilegimeut, Pennsylvania Mllitiai After the war' in 1B0J, ha became a member of the firm of Billmyor, Dill 1c Co., boat-liutldfo, at( Lettlsbprg. Iq 1869 lie Was nominated ,by tho'Demoerats for the Honso of Representatives for the counties of LycouiiDg,. Union and Snyder, compdSlbg the Sevcnfccutli, a Rcp'ublican'dlstHcti He wasclec.Uid and took his seat-January 1, 1870,, In'lhb fall of 1870. he was clected'to the Senate from the sainls district for three years, and has since remained in that body. Senator Dill tvas, opposed by a v!ry Str'bijg marflipon' his entry into' tllb political field. In the Senatorial contest Of 1870 ex-Senator Johnson; of Lycoming, rail against him, but h6 not brily overcame tho. Republican rtajor Ufj btlt was elected by nearly 1,200. At the expiration of his term in, jp73, ,he vyas aaiii unanimously npmlpatcd in the new district' composed or TJnio'n, Snyder, Fe'rry- and Korthumberlrnd, and Dr. Wflgnj,Klier, of Snydsry to noinlnattd by the, K'publicanf. Notwithstanding tho ftopnlarity of Wag6n sollcr In his own county--that give him' nearly1 l,l6o mnjorityi-Dlll was ro'elected by some thirty votes. In tho Seriate he ranked second unly to Wallnco-as a parlia mentary Reader, ond, without evef nssura-" Ing tho icadcrship,h6grivitaitedtb the fWnt rank of his party in tho Legislature, just as water finds Its level. At tho 'closd bf ' "hisf second term, in 187ft ho wished, to retire, but Was conipellotf ty acde'pl a llilrd,.noml nation. The district' had JJcen chandd by taking Terry from, itTJlius inMeasTngho .Republican majority ovff lbn.a.pd.the'stiarp, party lines or a Presidential cplitcst made, the .battle apparently moror jt'tiati doubtful. He accepted the noliilnotion,iowcyer;au& Dr )Yagoiisellcr, hia od comjotior, was, again nqtninated) Imtilttho faco of.lhe.ih, tensilleil national conflict,, ho, was again .elected by ovcr.200. majority, and Jias'two years yet to sorvoiin tho Senate. Able'lft debate, sagncious in council, unobtrusive to .a fault and blameless, in repute, tho nemir nation of his; party. Tot:, the o(iicoof United States Scuatoriiast March, waB but .a just trif biltoto ono of tha most respected and mori-j, r torloUa representatives of liberal land ,pro- , gressivo Democracy. But atjthe election; a tho two houses March 21,'1877,-DorrCamor-on.rccoh'cd '140' Votes and Senator Dill US, Messrs. Heislcr' Clymcr, A. 0'. Gtirtln and Johtt'Jackson rccelvingone Democratic Vote' each. During tho present session rof Legist 'lature Senator Dill lias1 been the recognised leader -of the Democrotio st'do in the Senate. JUDQC itbss. Itenry P. ftoss,,tho nominco for Supremo Judge, belongs to tho old Ross family" of and was born in tioylestown December 16, 1835. Having gradttatcd.at Princeton Col lego in 1867. .he read law with his lather, liio jlton, ihomas Ross, and was admittod to the bar on tho twenty-thini anniversary of his birthday, In, 1802 he was elected District Attorney for the county of Bucks by tt largo, domocratlc, majority. In 186,4 he ran against Judgo Thayer for Congress" in the Fifth District, and had a majority of (he homo vote, being. defeated .by. the, soldier vote. In 18118, ho was aeain . defeated in. the Fifth District Congressional fight, this time by CalijbiK. Taylor Ever active In politics ho, frequently represented the democrats of his section in the SJato Convention, Was a delegate from tho Fifth District to tho Mc Clellait CohVehtion lp 'j,863j and to the Bey-, moor Convention in 1868, In 1869 an ad ditional JudgcshlpWas created in tho Bdcka and Montgomery Districts, and ho .Was elected to tho position by an overwhelming; majority, In 1871, .Upon the declination of JudgQ Chopman from tho judicial presi dency, of tho District, Judgo Ross succeeded him. The, new constitution, created two districts out q the Seventh, and Judgo Ross Was elected to preside in the Mont gomery County one. Ho moved to Worris town, where he now resides. In 1874 he was before the democracy of, the rotate as a candidate for the position for Which he has 'just been nominated, His defeat' then was 'caused by a combination.of.alt, the candi dates against him, -The following year, he -was a candidate for Governor before the Erio Convention, but was beaten by a sud den movo in favor of Judgo Pershing while a decisive ballot was being had, i Jons' maiio. Hon, John Fcrtig, nominated far Lieute nant Governor, was born in Venango County; this iStatc, Mftrch 17; 837. After receiving ah ordinary1 common school edu cation, he, at the ago of eighteen yean, bo-. gdn life as a' sawyer in the lumbering dis tricts of the Susquehanna, After a'ycar or two at this work he taught it district school, and took an academical course. Ih I860, when tho oil fcvcr'broko out, he' began o'pev ration! by leasing a small tract of territory khoWn as the Mctlhenny1 farm! Id' this enterprise, In which; lib was associated with' ,two other gentlemen;lld invested eTcry cent .of his savings, and1 ektid oul fits proportion of tho capital by working 9 aWay laborer. Tho enterprise was n Tailiiro, and he lost cVcry penriy of his investment. After h year speqt, (ti slnjtjn w"eCCunulatejl chough capital to rcsutile orjeratibhs on'. Ills (ahan,douc4 tract nt)t, .eventually reaped great suocosst. Mr. icrtig also turne4l,Jis Attention' to real estate' speculations, and ho Is reputed to be (he heaviest property -holder ill Titusvillc. Hq is extremely popular with his) neighbors; and; in 1873, although i democrat, was elected Majrir of Tittlsvllle, A. republican city, by the largest niajbrltv cVCr" given a candidate for theoflice; In .s74 hi was re-elected; -Mr. -Fertig li not only bne of tho wealtlllesti but also bile of1 the HiOst liberal and popular citizens qftjie oil regions: i; siur jtijt lrntcA. J. Sitririsoii Afriraj ia has been nominat ed for thK ofiltid bf Secretary of Internal Af. fairs; 13 llid' present, Deputy Secretary' and the real head of tho office. ' He was born a tho town of Huntingdon and is now jri tba, 46th yerir'bf his age. He Js descended from Revolutionary stock through tiie SlmpJn, of Bucks, and1 Murrays, of Iiancastor, He was educated at the Iliihllrigdori Academy, and aftoi; completing' his studios (here he adopted the profession of. surreyor pud civil engineer and has'slnoo then derated Ids en tire tiirie (6'xcr4 when' erjga'ged in public duties) to hi profession; and wss first em-" ployed is a civil eagiaeer Is the location of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers