v " mhx) gancrican. H. 8. MASSER, E. WILVERT. Editors. SUNBtfRY, JULY 20, 1371. IIEPIBMCAN STATE TIC'UtlT For Andltor General, DAVID STANTON, OF BEAVER COUNTY. For Snrveyer General, ROBERT K. DEATH, OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTT. Republican Comity Convention. The Republican Voters of Northumberland county, and nil others who nro opposed to the success of tho corrupt co-called Democratic par ty, nro respectfully requested to assemble lu their wards, townships or boroughs, nt Buch places fit which delegate elections havo heretofore been held, on SATURDAY, the 20th dny of AUGUST next, between tho hours of fonr and eight o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing dolcgatei to represent them In county convention, to be held lu the Court House lu the borough of Sunbury, on Tuceday, August 29th, 1871, ut 10 o'clock, A. M., for tho pnrpo'O of nominating n ticket to bo presented to tho Union voters of the county nt the ensuing general election. Each district poll ing two hundred KcpubU'can Votes or less nt tho Inst general election for State officers, will be entitled to two delegates c:ieli district polling over two hundred votes and not exceeding three hundred, three delcgntes ; and each district poll ing over throe huudred votes shall be entitled to fonr delegatos. EM'L WILVERT, Chairman Republican Standing Committee. B. M. Fhick, Secretary. OitANOEisM vs. Catholicism. A cor respondent, in tho Democrat of last week, attempts to explain what Orangeisui is,and 'Is particular in endeavoring to create an impression, that tho Orangemen are influ enced entirely by their political and not by their roligious opinions, and that tlio bit ter and unrelenting persecutions of Roman Catholics against tho Orangemen or Irish Protostants, are not on account of any re ligious opinions entertained by the latter. Such conclusions can be drawn only by persons whoso minds have been perverted by bigotry and intolerance, or who having read the history of the times, arc incapablo of comprehending the facts or wilfully mis represent them for 6clfish or sinister pur poses. As is well known, '.tho order was established in 1705, to counteract the effects of tho Homau Catholic secret associations, failed the "Defenders" or "Kibboumcn" whoso cruelties and persecutions were only equalled by their bigotry and intolerance. Tho attempt of tho writer to convey the Impression that Orangemen aro adher ents to royalty, and opposed to Republi canism, is simply absurd and not warrant ed by tho facts. The British Government, at one tituo prohibited Orange processions in order to concillialo the Irish Catholics, but Orange lodges are not now prohibited by law as stated. Nor does the fact that tho Prince of AVales refused to join in tho pro cession of Orangemen in Canada, justifiy the conclusions arrived at by this writer. Tho Prince was an invited guest of the Trovinco and could not, with propriety, recognize auy distinctive class though Vhat class numbered 150,000 persons in 1801. The order was named after William, Prince of Orango, afterwards William III, King of England. Ho was a grandson of Charles I. of England, and his wifea daugh ter of James II, tho bigotted English mon arch who turned Roman Catholic, and in his efforts to subvert the Protestant religion rven humiliated himself and offered sub mission to the Pope. lie was driven even tually by his cruel and arbitrary reign into fcxile, and in 10S8, the crown was by act of Parliament settled upon Mary his daughter ns Queen, and William, Prince of Orange, her husband, as King, to tho exclusion of Janicsthc III, tho brother of Mary, known la history as tho Pretender. On tho 1st of July, 1630, James tho II, was again defea ted at the battlo of Boyno in his attempt to recover Ireland. And here let us suggest, that if any school boy "knows that tho lattlo of Boyno was fought on tho 1st ho ought also to know that tho lst(0. S.) was the 12th according to tho (N. S.) new style tuloptud in 1752. So much for criticism. Tuo iuferenco of tho writer that Orangemen wero monarchists, because lliey named their order after tho Prince of Oange.who prevented tho re-establishment ff Topcry in England, is therefore absurd. With much greater truth might it be said that tho Romanists of this country favor monarchy, by sustaining, a3 most of them do, tho attempt of tho Popo in usurping "temporal power," and what is, perhaps, more ridiculous, if not worse, his claims to the absurd dogma of infallibility. These nro attributes, or rather pretensions that nro classed by intelligent and non-bigoted men with tho dogma of tho "divino right of Kings," an! wholly inconsistent with civil aud religious liberty. Hot is it a fact that Orangcism was instituted 'to keep Ire land under tho stranger.' Its origin and object, whether politic or not, was to sus tain tho Protestant faith and counteract tho effect of Catholic influence aud Jcsuiti tal Intrigue. That tho Catholic church is iiilversul" aud tho "sumo every where," is not strictly correct. If it in in somo degree talc runt in this country it is simply because it must bo. But a few years since a Piotcs- Uut American lady of standing aud char ncWr, while lu Rome, wan cautioned by the i 'Lurch police to refrain from the expressions of hi r opinions in tho Jluly city uuJcr the juu.ly ot txpulaiuu. J lie wiiUr conclude by a yina that "the Culhulic iluyy uijoy c-..u proud ino-uul iitnce, tluy have uevxr UiWrttl the koi,1 or Jetus t hiit I jr any (liiitiil creed." If the writer iultinU to uy that the cLr y Lava not, time ui4 Hulu, Lm tend tl uli'mjjes uf Hair ihxksiU tho Utcliuiis, lu Uwtiy iu tl. u iilijuUitJuiUriisol iLu church formerly i!4 luiUI, mis fur the Ciii.iul kiou m crimen, Lw mu. have Um Wofully mini Hi events nud the LUloiy of im iiurs. If llid W Cut rove hoy Mnj, lU Clllllial 41 1 IU4.MUUW that IWu Ju.-I.ilu. t'( the lUdliitU i'itli.4u, M tuliulU4 l lU linni i( (he ihuiell, km iututUkl U) mil uud lilluu hUfly kiIWi uUw 'l it Aii.kuju pujji.u Ju ilium "Kitht lUuwj tUii hb4 iilliuus liUily U." tut Mt (jtMliftd to t '' I if ' li should sit In Judgment on others, tind shoot them down for exercising right they claim, for themselves. We do not pretend to justify tho British government in its in tolerance and proscription against tho Ro man Catholics, although these acts arc merely rctaliatory,-the legitituato results of previous persecutions, when the Catho lics were In power. Ocn neighbor of tho Democrat in mak ing somo strictures to our article of tho week previous, under tho caption of "Duty of Republicans," is again trying to divert attention from tho Court House Ring, and directing tho attention of his readers to evils that existed during tho war, and thinks that Sunbury "is a first rato placo to begin reform." Just so, neighbor, that is just what we desire, ns wo never have approved of tho corrupt practices among somo of tho array officials, wo likewiso aro opposed to the corruption among our coun ty ofllcials,and favor tho move to cast them out of their positions. If tho army officials wero intemperate in their hrbits, it does not follow that somo of our county officers should follow their example, and allow tho templo of justice of Northumberland coun ty to bo converted into a house of debauch cry and intrigue And as we should bngiu nt homo, we readily agree with our neigh bor, that right here in Suubury is a first rate place to begin reform, and wo hopo our neighbor will assist and labor to bring ing about such a reform at tho next elec tion. Governor Hoffman Hunq in Effi GT. A special telegraphic despatch from Brooklyn states that Gov. Hoffman of New York was hung in effigy with tho inscrip tion on the effigy, "Orange Hoffman died July 12, 1871. Hoffman dead." Governor Hoffman's offense is the main taining, the liberty of tho American citizens under the constitution against tho arbitrary pretensions of tho church of Rome. Tho facts are these, a party of Orangemen wan ted to celebrate tho anniversary of the bat tlo of the Boyno, when William of Orango, Protestant, whipped James, his father-in-law, Catholic, on tho banks of tho river of that name. And to this day foolishly the common Catholic mind remembers and would resent this defeat. They should bo taught better they must bo taught better before they become too dangerons to tho common liberty. Wo Protestants accord to tho Roman Catholics the largest liberty of conscience, allowing them, under our free instilutious,to worship God ns they please, aud only ask ing of them tho like liberal concessions. This they refuse. So says tho Pope so says the Ecumenical Council, so says tho whole bigoted Roman Catholic world. Com mon sense docs not say bo, nor can the conclusion bo reached but through tho blindest bigotry. TnE editor of the Selinsgrovo Times en tertains quite a different opinion from the Democratic editors in this county, as re gards publishing articles of candidates in their own party. Ho says that "editors refusing to publish articles desired by his own political supporters on tho same mat ter at issue, places himself outsido of all consideration by his former supportcrs,and they nro under no obligation to sustain him." This is different logic from tho Democratic editors here, who claim that they have no right to publish even a card of tho defrauded candidates iu their party who aro not disposed to allow themselves to be cheated out of nominations, because they claim to publish a Democratic paper, thereby proving that tlicy would sooner countenance frauds, and let iucompeteut men have tho otliccs than allow those more competent tostato their grievances through their columns. Wo think Weirieh's head is level for once. The labor organizations in California have deuounccd tho Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, in California, as opposed to the principles of tho laboring classes. Of course thev are. Tho Democratic party is tho greatest euc my that the laboriug classes of tho country have to contend with. It is hostile to home labor, to home industry, aud also hostile to tho country, because itdvocates the interests of foreign labor aud iudustry in preference to our own ; and, therefore, the laboring classes ought to denounce it. Wo challenge tho whole Democratic party to deny before any sensible person that their leading and now paramount nriucinle. Free Trade, is not hostile to the American la borer. Sknatoh Scotts Ku-klux Committee now In South Carolina, has succeeded iu gathering a score of testimony, which, when mado public, Will appal the people by the horrible details of beastly oppression it will set forth as having been practiced ou tho frecdiucn and defenceless whiles by ma rauding cx-rebels. Tho country is scarce ly prepared, even after all it lias learned of rebel treatment of our prisoners duriuu tho war, to learn tho facts of tho batbaiity practiced since ; but it i tiinu tho know ledge U publinhcd that wo know exactly what to do to punish the guilty. Tuk Ikiuocracy are now courting iho reform party, the colored incu and thu tempcrauco meu. Tho leader of the Democratic party have always wielded it power when iu authority, to porjx tuato the i.U very of the black man, U ggar the whiUj man, uml Impede thu teinperauce causo. History uiuu tliewj fads. How Hu n cau JVinoeratie candidate expect a Vute from Hum kourcmr iv another pun or thin pupir Hill U found lU hJJrenn of the IU publieitu Hum tonuitU) of IVnunylvkui t, uu4 we coin liu nil It lu the ii. iniil. mil, ,ii i.t Hit lllllt ikpublii aim but of the f'uv uu4 iudeinuJmt i vvw vi nit nat n. 1IIB I onlkl I ouvciiUull Mftl-cn llik I niuii huui ku4 (MVkl HriUtiu iu reU ii' U i-i lnuu.y maim lin U.i icctivud lu " a.luiuloli. It I In eo Into lUm t ou lie tuUr it, Wl. I ta.hr ll njuUuoi.a urn lotauiitiuu moiuy or4ik fur J or Un of Aii.uunu t'uutiuy, or Uu h,uii4, w-Miurf, ut km, tuay ut 00UH144 lu r-iij lALe m .It il. . I' i. I u. . .1 - Vf iiiu mun, kUtl OU ttU -'iwn of IU o,i.4 nukt, lu lu, uo W tun Uta'WU kUoUj. AddrM of tho Republican Stale - Committee of rennwylTanla. The Republican parly in appealing once more to tho people of this Slate for their support points with just pride to its record, and it fearlessly claims the renewed confi dence of the people because it has been faith ful to its trust, and is com mittcd to tho only lino of policy that can secure continu ed prosperity to tho State and nation. The Republicans of this Slate first car ried both branches of tho Legislature in 1859, and first elected a Governor in 1800. Since then it lias held control of tho legis lative and cxecutivo branches of the govern ment until last winter, when tho Democrats obtained control, temporarily, of tho sen ate. In 1801, when Governor Curtin camo in to oftico, the State debt, in round numbers, was $40,000,000. Shortly afterward tho southern rebellion broke out, and tho State was compelled to borrow $3,500,000, to arm the troops and protect our borders, thus adding that much to tho State debt. In tho ten years that have since passed away, this war loan of $3,500,000 has been paid off; tho State debt has been reduced from $40,000,000 to alittle over $20,000,000; the three mill tax which was levied for State purposes on real estate prior to 1861 has been repealed; tho tax ou professions and occupations has been taken off, tho annual contribution of the Stato to tho public schools has been greatly enlarged: a syBtcn of schools has been built up for tho education aud support of tho orphans of soldiers who died in tho "war a noble benefaction costing over half a million yearly; and the affairs of tho Stale, gener ally, have been so managed as to secure prosperity to tho people. Tho Republicans of tho nation elected their Presidential candidate in 1860, and succeeded, against many angry threats from the opposition, in putting him iu oflice in March, 1801. Almost immediate ly afterward the government was confront ed by an armed rebellion in the south (open ly as well as secretly encouraged by many Democrats in the north, whoso sympathies still remain with those who then took up arms to overthrow the government), and was compelled to maintain the honor of the nation flag and the integrity of the country at whatever cost; nnd tho four years' war which followed necessarily en tailed a heavy debt and burdensome' taxa tion upon the people. Since tho suppression of tho rebellion, the country has not only returned to peace but to prosperity. Tho fears of many that the nation would be backrupted, her in dustry paralyzed, aud her peoplo ruined, havo not been realized. jSo people ever recovered so soon, so steadily and so surely, from tho consequences of war, as we have done; aud for this recovery from the des tructive influences of civil slrifo wo are mainly indebted to tho fostering hand held out by tho national government to the in dustries of the pconlo. Anions tho necessities crowing out of the rebellion tho national govcrncrment found itself compelled to submit to the Stato for their ratification three amendments to the Constitution one (known as tho thir teenth), abolishishing slavery; another (the lourteeuth), securing tho rights ot citizens to the enfranchised slaves, aud prohibiting tho repudiation of auy part of the national cleiit, or the payment ot any part ot tlio rebel debt; aud another (tho fifteenth), pro, hibiling the Slates from excluding nny one from tho right of sufl'rago ou account of rase, color, or previous condition of servi tude. These three amendments having all been duly ralilied in tho method pointed out by the Constitution, nro now a component part of that instrument. Their adoption stands as tho grandest peaceful achieve ment of ancient of modern times. No party ever before undertook so groat a task; and its accomplishment in so short a peace of time is a work of which the Republican parly may well feel proud. To soeuro tho complete protection of theso emancipated and enfranchised peoplo is now ono of tho unquestioned duties of the nation; and no party is so lit to be en trusted with that duty as the party which lias done the prcliuinnry work. The party which lias hitherto continuously resisted the policy thus established, Is not the one now to carry it out. During tho war for suppressing tho re bellion, and iu carrying out the great measures which have necessarily flowed from it, the Democratic party has continu ously been in tho opposition. It opposed tlio adoption of stringent mensures to put down the rebellion; the levying of troops to suppress it, tho borrowing of money to pay the cost or the war; the Emancipation of President Lincoln; tho ndoption of all the amendments to tho Constitution; the reconstruction measures by which tho re volted States wero brought back into the Union; and, geuerally, every measure ne cessary to the successful prosecution of tho war or to tho successful restoration of peace. At present, it is opposed to tho means necessary for raising revenue to pay tho interest on the public debt, and secure its steady reduction; is in favor of a semi-re-pudiaton of that debt by paying it in a de preciated currency, if paid at all; is watch ing for an opportunity to nnuul tho new amendments to tho Constitution; and is generally committed to any lino of policy which will remit the country to its condi tion prior to 1800. It may bo urged hero that the Demo cratic party of this State, in tlio ninth re solution of tho platform adopted by its Into Stnto Convention, has acquiesced in tlio adoption ol the amcuuiueuls ot tlio Constitution we havo referred to, aud can not be now chargcj with hostility to them. e answer that tho acquiescence express ed iu that resolution has not, itself, been acquiesced in by the rank aud tile ot the party. Over one-third of tho Convention volcU strenuously ngaiust it, and tlio ac tion of the Convention has since beeu repu diated by many leading men and iouruah of tho party. Rcsideti, whatever acquie scence has been uiven, lias beeu given sullenly and not heartily as a matter of policy, spimgiug irom parly necessity, aim not from a conviction of its propriety Whatever a vote has been honestly given. or voice kiinen iy ranted lor this "new lie iiarlure," it may very nroiierly bo regard ed an uu extorted coulvnniou that tho tie publican party him all along beeu right in what l lie- iKiiuocrulie party lian bleadily opposed; and thin coutesncd, what need in there, or can there be, fur thu lulhi-r exist ence ol the Jieuiocrulic iwrtyr lieu lieiicral l.ratit came Into oillce, iu lKli'J, he uiiuouueej his aelruiiuiimliou to kecuro the honest and faithful collection of thu revenue, the steady reduction of the public debt, and kuch UU khaO im ut iu Imuliuii an u coiuisU iit w huh thin itulicy lu the spare of little ovci two yeurn thin di teriiiuiuliuu. InilhluHy adhered to, ban le.ulleil ill uyiiii( oil ;m,UK),U() of the public debt, uu4 iu the ubolitioii u( luaily uu lite taken iuiptM4 under piuvioun laun . in uihliliou to lliln ho ban, by bin Mine klul lii'tu lolcliiU pulley, kuee. ede.l in ket lliuj ull our oulkluiidina ddlieultim Mitlt tifeal ItiiUiU iu a llMlllli r Ullko hou.iiulilj u4 aihauu 'eoun l un an a 1"iUi. Tho Itealy Uu ly mulled by both uaiioun, ahieb reiuou kll tUllk'l ol illialttl kUiI iktabllkU iH-aca kud uuniy UImocu I he hi. loin cum llUllldld IllO klllllmli-HI Of thu L'iklll4eJ Wuil4 mid pUiv4 the I'niUd ulin iu the otUUl lUS kllioljji lit IttlUoll of ll .ib. I bi iiuli in una ot hitu svtry AiiuciUau Uiaiy justly kl I'luini lu I'.l.UIHMI lbs lUl.tlLiuttll .il lu ivpuLiumi M )olu y U weH( U tu tvtiUbtM lb jh,Iu y U muu, Lolll ill AUW HkM bilt.- O If IMaUiUluUiJ lut public credit, paying off our debt, reducing taxation, settling international difficult Ion without bloodshed, and sustaining the great principles involved in the measures necessarily growing out of tho war. To restore the Democratic party to power is todislroy the public credit, pave the way for repudiation, bring in tho old tido of corruption, mismanagement and extravagance, and open up anew all tho questions involved iu tho reconstruction of the southern States, now settled upon an honorable basis. For present proof of this wo rcfor to tho consequences flowing from tho accidental majority of tho Democrats In tho State Senate last winter. To that fact wo owe a session prolonged to tho middlo of May, at an extra cost of $100,000; the ro-cstnblish-meut of tho forsaken policy of employing extra (and useless) officers in the legislative bodies and granting them extra pay; an appropriation bill increased beyond nil former bounds, to the extent of half a mil lion; the detent of all measures for calling a constitutional convention nt an early day to put au end to that curse of our Stato special legislation; nnd, ns if determined to show that this curse should not be re moved by their aid, tho enactment of tho enormous number of 1800 local bills. And this is but a tithe of wh!tt wo should havo had to endure had they had both houses nnd tlio Governor on their sido. A still futhcr proof of the unfitness of tiiat party to bo entrusted wim power is to be found in tho melancholy history of tho late riots In New York, in that city the Democrats havo undisputed sway, aud through it iu tho State. They had tho power iu their hands to prevent this riot and bloodshed, but they would not use it cither at the right time or in the right wav. Why? Because tho party is possessed of no principle which can lead it to respect tho rights of man, bo they civil or religious. Its solo idea of rights is derived from tho maxim that might makes right. This Senate in 1869, on tho fifteenth amend mcnt, in which tho Democratic leader in the State scouted tlio claim that there wero nny such things as human rights. The idea, ho said, was a myth aud a humbug. And this sentiment of tho Demoertic leader in Pennsylvania has been carried out to 'the letter in New York. A few thousand men, in tho exercise of their con stitutional right to asscmblo together, in form tho authorities of their purpose to parade the streets on a certain day. An other body of men, who always vote tho Democratic ticket, and numbering many more thousnnd, notified the authorities that this parade must not be permitted, and that if it is, they will attack it aud disperse it, no matter at what cost of life or limb to tho party nttacked. Tho Democratic rulers of New York at once decliuo to de fend tlio few against tho many in the ex ercise of their constitutional right; deny that there is any sucli rij;ht; yield to the delianee of the mob, because it has might ou its Bide, nnd, nt tho demand of that mob, forbid the peaceable and lawabiding citizens to assemble together, as tho Con stitution permits, or to everciso the rights which tho law allows. It is true that at the last hour, when tho public indignation had been aroused at this base abandonment of tlio civil rights of tho people, the Stato authorities stepped iu and permitted what tho city authoritties had previously forbidden; but the mob had already triumphed too far to yield peace fully to this sudden chnnge,and the slaugh ter which followed is attributable solely to the olliyial cowardice which first yielded to a mob it was afterward uuublo to cotrol. It is plaiu, moreover, that tlio first net, of prohibiting tho parade, was tho legiti mate outgrowth of the principles controlling tuo Democratic party, that men have no nhercnt ridits, nnd that miciiit nlono pivcS ItlGHT. It brought into view the ferocious claws which, thought afterward withdrawn, tho li'rreu loot could nut wholly conceal. It was a clear indication of what wo nmy expect throu-rhout the coun try should the Democratic party ever re turn to power. it our civil ntiii religious rights arc to he preserved in this country niinst tho at tacks of turbulent mobs and the demands of wild fanaticism they can ho preserved only by the party based immovably on a eon ri'iiaril lor human ritrhts nnd consti tutional guarantees, and in the lijiht of these facts we appeal to the nconlc of Penn sylvania to rally to the support ol their im- pernieu constitutional irancnises, and by the defeat of the Democratic party, which has proven itself alike unwilliii" nnd un able to uphold them, teach it that the pcu ., .,-;n h li.,.. i. ..: i tin wv.ii i.v. jn;mwi iu lllliu WUILIICO nor tampering with their constitutional k'hts, nnd will never permit tho surrender of the citadel they havo erected at a bloody cost sacred, now and Ibicver, to Civil and Religious Liberty. lll'NMih JOluiliTT, Chairman. EzrtA Lukkxs, ) D. P. Houston', Secretaries. P. M. Lyttle, ) Tin: Military IloAitD or Claims of Northumberland County, consisting of Captains, McF.licce, of tho Washington miles ; Laid well, of the .Shamokiu Guard. and Jones, of the Landon Peneibles, or ganized on .Monday evening last. These gentlemen constitute this board (which is authorized by tho (ienrral Militia law of tho State,) by reason of seniority of rani , 1.....: i !.- : . i.. .i. . . UU jr Il.lYIIIg UL-VU UIU lllSt IU lilt) COUlliy IM organize companies under tho new law. J. heir duties are maiulv that ot anniiditim' hoard, and all military claims should lc submitted to them for approval before being presented to the couuiy authorities ior pay ment. Shunmliin Hewitt. Tiik (ViciHc at Mauch Chunk cives 11 o ' particulars of an explosion of a locomotive i on the JjLhit.li Valley Railroad, on Thurs- uay morning last. MX meu wero upon tho Kngino at tho timo and all wero killed. Part of the body of one of the nun wua found 000 feet Irom the sccno of tho explo sion, aud I ho body of ono had not been found at all when the Uuxette was nut to press. Tho unfortunate :..; all resided at Wcatlierly, Caibou County, ami at least live wero matricd nnd had families. An Irishman called at a dmi? store to iHX a bottle o Juhuiton'i An(Mli:it Liiuiiumt ior tne iwieunuiiiMn ; the druggist asked him in what part of the body it troubled mm most, "liu' mo soul." lie said "I have it iu I very houl aud comer cr me." r or lobs of cud, horn ail, red water lu cows, loss ot uppctitu, rut, or murrain iu sheep ; Hilc wind, broken wind, uud roar ing, and for all obstructions of the kidneys iu horses, Use &hirUlun' Cut-airy Cumli. (ton J'outtirs, CANDIDATE CARDS for A-itiMy, Tlio uudiTnlxiu'd, by I lie tiiniiiriigviiMiil ( limuy likii.U lu VuhIiuuiU-iUikI ami M.u.tuiir lumiii.-., i,tl,i. U1111..H m a fuudnluiu ior Hi LiKilttiuri, ut,J. a u. iht uU4l rub, Kg ulaituu KifuMU'uu uouiiiiuiivn. , , . J A MM VASUVKE. Hui.liiiry, July lTI . To tbti lir-wllirMuj or rlUuMbtY. tu4 t vwulj. I MuuM iwiwitrull; Huuuuiu an c if se a i.iu.dui fur In.iiui AlUiut;, uliiw. u it, lull ut lb ttutiuu isiily. ni iH romr. Hl...ii.,ill, July nil, Jl, t wr 4Wttjr wlMlttUalwUe-rt at lb -.IH Hull.. 14 ot tueuy liUiiid I utb I tuy. -II 141,414-U ..f luui.l I ..IUU.I..1UI..I, l.)t g It lluulul, il IU iKl'UUIIv.t, Iwubly iui.ltl.lluU. UuM I U Kiiiliu.u4 sua iImI.,1. 1 l lcJw. umi tu ptiiMiu tU autW u lb uUl. l.v.-. uu.li) si. 4 In IU 4l.i.t.. t- it, U -,.l. , . llakuK k. klAl.Uk. U AWsJU lay , i f l'l for County CommlMioucr. ' At the solicitation of many friends In the lower end of tho eonnty, I have consented to become a cnmlklnte for Connty Commissioner. Bnbject to the decision of tho BcpuUicau Connty Conven tion. II. C. FlSUER. Washington twp., July 1, 1871. County Trcannrer. At the solicitation of many friends In Milton nnd suri ouiidlnir townships. I am Induced to an nounce myself as a candidate for tho position of uouniy Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . A. CADWALLADEIt. Milton, July 1, 1871. District Attorney. Tlio undersigned announces to his fellow citi zens of Northumberland county, that he Is a candidate for District Attorney, and respectfully soucus vueir support ut mo cnsuinir election. JNO. KAY CLEMENT, Sunbury, June 84, 1871. For County Commissioner. I respectfully announce myself to tho Remibll- can party of Northumberland county ns a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. Should I bo nominated nnd elected, I will en deavor to perform tho duties of tho olllcc to the advantage of the peoplo or the county. AMOS VASTINE. Buamoktn township, June 24, 1871. tbbcrtiscmcnis ttrJ Agents Wanted lor By SltJXOll Itl.ITZ. Brimful of fun nnd humor, with Incidents nnd adventures In the principal cities of the world. It describes bis tricks nud fcuts as a Mnfiician and Ventriloquist. Sold only by subscription. Liberal terms to good Aueitts. Address, DUFFIELD ASHMEAIJ, 711 Buneom Street, Philadelphia. July 29, 1871.-6t. Airy View Academy, PERRYVILLE, JUNIATA COUNTY, PA., For Male and Female Pupil. Attractively situated In a healthful and beauti ful region, ,''of a mile from I'enn'n R. R. Four regular graduates, assisted by other competent Instructors constitute the corps of instruction. Tho Principal (for many years in charge of Tus carrora Academy, nnd, siuco 1853 the head of this Institution,) refers to his numerous pupils In nil the learned professions, and fn every de partment of business. Music uud Painting spe cialties. Full Hcasion will commence Sep (ember 1st, 1971. Terms, $200 per Annum. Address, DAVID WILSON, A. M. A. J. PATTERSON, A. M. Port Koyal, Pa. July 22, 1871. Ct. Ten Teachers Wanted. Ono Male Itlgh School Teacher. Two " Grammar School Teachers. Three " Secondary " " Four Female l'rimary " " Applications will bo received by tho Secretary ur.til August 18th, 1871. Liberal ralnrics to good teachers. School term of seven months, commcncinir Sept. 4th, 1871. It. Y. FKiLINO, Secretary. Sunbury, July 2U, 1871.-4L Dissolution ot Partnership, "fcTOi'ICE Is hereby given, that the co-partner-sliiji heretofore existing between Levi Sc.i slioltz and Charles P. Seasholts!, trading under the Urm name of Seasholtz & Brother, lu the Lhno and Grocery business, In the borough of Bunbury, has been dissolved by mutual consent ou tho 7lh day of July, 1871. Tlio books, ifcc., arc lu the hands of Levi Seusholtz, who will set tle! up tho accounts of iho lato firm, who will carry on tho business In nil Its branches. LEVI 8EASHOLTZ, CllAS. V. SEASHOLTZ. SunViry, Ii., July S3, 1871.-31. EOSABALIS The ingredients that COMPOSE KOSADALIS are published on every package, thoro foro it is not a secret preparation, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain euro for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma tism, Skin Uiseaiea, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of ths Blood. ONE E0TTL3 07 EOSADALIS will do more good than ten bottles of tho Syrups of Saraaparilla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS havo usod Rosadalis in their practice lor tlis past threo year and ireely ' endorse it as a reliable Alterative and lilood Purifier. DR. T. C. PUOH, of Baltimore. DR. T. J. BOYK1N. " DR. R. W. CARR. ' ' DR. F. O. DANNKLLY, " . DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NicholuvUle, DR. I. L. McCABTHA, Columbia. S. C. DR. A. B- NOBLES, Edgscomb, N. C. USED AND ENDORSED BY D. FRENCH It SONS, Fall Elver," Mm. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. F. v HEELER. Lima, Ohio.' B. HALL. Lima. Ohio. ' CRAVEN A CO., (JordonsvllU, Va. SAM'L. G. McFADDEN, MurtrtM- Our spaes will not allow of any tx trnded remarks la relation to ths virtuoso! Hoaadalia. Toth Medical Profession we guarantee s Fluid Ex traclauperlor to any thejr have ever used la the treatment of diaeued Blood; and to the afflicted ws say try Roaadalla, and you will be restored to health Rosadalis la sold by all Druggist, pries tl.60 per bottle. Address S3. CLEHZHT3 00. -j ' Utuufgetwing Chtmittt, UshTlMOkJ, Hoi July 2J, loTl. ly. .M Al him; NIIOl AM) I HON l'Ol MltY. (!EO. KOIUIUACII & OSS, Nuubury, I'ruu'a, ISFORM the puliHc llmt they are prrparcd to du ull kinds of I AS l'IMi.H, aud huvluu' addi-d a new .Miii-lilue hlmp In coiii.ui'llnu with their Foundry, and li.no uii!!.'d (huiiuelvt'S Hilli Nrw Lilt Inn, I'luulair a lul limim; Muvlilue, Willi Iho hili'i-t li 11 pi . n unit.' nt .h. With tlio aid of kalllt'ul imi.li.uiH., Uuy mo timblud to eiecutuull order ul' NKW WHllK OU UEfAIUlNO, Unit iiy he (jiveii them, lu a sulUfuclory man uir. (rule) t lull au Nlotr. IKON ( OLl'MNrt, fur rliun ln or other tull J l", of all aliu. UUAbH CAS'l lMiU, Jke. Oruamoutnl Iron Fenolue H'lt t.llW K V A II l l.lilat VERANDAHS, Full VAIlDt Al UF.slliKNI KM, AC, St'. 'i hti I'l.HWrt, slieddy r. Irl.r.iUd fur llu lr u. (Hiluiiiy, Ii4u Ihxii elill luitlu-r iuipiovvd, sb4 mil tli)i I a. l uu baud. Al.u. illllK.-IUMi MACHINES. buni.ui), M4 W, r.ll. D inn i.ooi. blill.NU AM bDIMLU bTVl-W, uuw UWM St lux HVI i: MI.M IVW MOIti:, Maikel sVUiv, l NuTltY, Puu's., l..tDlta' IHHM MHlD) A IftlltLH. (m 1 iiuiinli. twbiuld.ilr, ViSbiu, Ac. a' t uiUit, kW tiM, IUK lUudsec I'bu U aud l.t.ti. I'kilWUMiJ, tul.it sVbSi,( iMuLa, Au UtiUlu tiUtt4v4 W U U U ! ' SWIk U4l(IU. A,iu W, UU' QXE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED t It Is one of tho remarkable facts of this re markable ago, not merely that so many persons aro tho victims of dyspepsia or Indigestion, but Its willlnK victims. Now, wo would not be un derstood to say thnt any ono regards dyspepsia with favor, or feels deposed to rank It among the luxuries of lite. Far from it. Those who have experlnced Its torments would scout such an Idea. All dread It, and would gladly dispenso with Its unpleasant faiuillurtlcs. Mark Taplcy, who was jolly nndcr all tha trvlniriri,n,.i.n. In which ho was placed, never had an attack of uyspepsi i, or uia joiiny would havo speedily for saken him. Men and women sometimes suffer Its tortures nncomplaiuiugly, but whoever heard of a person who enjoyed them 1 Of all tho multifarious diseases to which the human system Is liable, there Is perhaps no ono so generally prevalent as dyspepsia. Thcro arc diseases more acute nnd liuluful. and whinh more frequently prove fatal i but none, tho effects of which aro so depressing to tho mind nnd so positively distressing to the body. If thcro is a wreicneci ucing in iuo world It Is A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. Nearly cvory other ncrson vou meet la n vln tlm, un apparently willing one for were this not. iuo case, wny so mnny sufferers, when a cer tuln, speedy and sufo remedy is within tho eapy rench of nil who desiro to avail themselves of it 1 Hut the majority will not. Blinded by prejudice, or deterred by some other unexplained Influence, they refuse to accept tho relief proffered them. They turn a deaf car to tho testimony of tho thousands whoso suflcrinirs have been alleviated. and with strange Infatuation, appear to cling wim ui:p.uiiii.u uuturiiiiiiuiion io incir ruuuees tormentor. Hut says a dyspeptic s hnt is this remedy 1 to which wo reply t This great allevia tor of human suffering Is almost as widely known ns the English language. It has allayed the agonies of thousands, nud is to-day carrying comfort nnd encouragement to thousands of others. This acknowledged ranacca is uouo other than Dr. noOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful medicine than can be learned from tho experience of others t Try it yourself, and when it has failed to fnllll the assurance of Its efficacy given by tho proprietor, then ubandon faith in its LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first of all, that IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT TERS Is not a rum beverage. They are no alcholic in any sense of the term. They are composed wholly of tho puro juice or Vital principal of roots. This Is not a mere as sertion. Tho extracts from which they are com pounded nro prepared by ono of tho ablest of German chemists. Unlike any other Bitters in tho market, they are wholly free from bplrituous ingredients. Tho objections which hold with so much forco ngaiust preparations of this class, namely that a desiro for intoxicating drinks Is stimulated by their use, are not valid in the case of tho German Bitters. So fur from encouraging or Inculcating a tasto or desiro for Inebriating beverages, It may be confidentially assorted that their teudency Is in a diametrically opposite di rection. Their effects can bo BENEFICIAL ONLY In all cases of the biliary system. Iloof lund'eGermun Bitters stand without nn equal, uctiug promptly and vigorously upon tho Liver j they remove its torpidity and cuiiso healthful se cretion of bilo thereby supplying the stomach with the most indispensable elements of sound digestion iu proper proportions. They give tone to the stomach stimulating its functions, and cuabllng it to perform its duties as nnture de signed it Bhould do. They Impart vi'or and strength to tho entire system, causing tho patient to fuel like another being lu fact, giving him a new lenso of life. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, cleansing tho vital fluid of all hurtful Impurities and supplant ing them with tho elements of genuine healthful ncss. In a word, thcro Is scarcely a dise.iso in which they cannot bo safely and bcncflMalty em ployed i but In that most generally prevalent dis tressing nud dreaded disease, Dyspepsia, THEY STAND UNRIVALED. Now, thcro are certain classes of pcrpom to whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalatable, but who find it Impossible to tuke them without positive discomfort. For such Dn. HOOFLAND'8 GERMAN TONIO has been specially prepared. It Is intended for use where a slight ulcholic stimulant is required In connection with tho well-known Tonic pro perties ot the pure German Bitters. This Tonic contains all the Ingredients of the Bitters, but so llavored in to remove tho extreme bitterness. This preparation Is not ouly palatable, out com bines, In modified form, all tho virtues of tho German Bitters. The solid oxtracts or some of Nature's choicest restoratives are held iu solu tion by a spirituous agent of the purest quality. In cases of languor or excessive debility, where the system appears to have become exhausted of its energies, IIOOFLAND'S TOXIC nets with a;:nost marvelous effect. It not only stimulates the flagging and wasting energies, but invigor ates and permanently strengthens its actions up on thu Liver uud Stomach thorough, perhaps less prompt than the Bitters, when the same quanti ty is taken is none the less certain. Indigestion, Uilliousncss, Physical or Nervous Prostration, yield readily to lis potent influence. It gives the" invalid a new and stronger hold upon life, ie movos depression of spirits, and inspires cheer fulness. It supplants the pain of disease with the ease aud comfort of perfect health. It gives Mrcngm to weakness, turuws despondency lo the winds, and starts tlio restored invalid upon a new and gladsome career. But Dr. Ilool'.aiufs benefactions to the human race are not confined to his celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, or his invaluable Tunic. He has prepared aimther medicine, which is rapidly winning its wav to popular favor because of its intrinsic merits. This is IIOOFLAND'S rODOFHYLLIN PILLS, a perfect substitute for mercury, without uuy of mercury's evil qualities. These wonderful Pills, which tire Inteudc l to lift upon the Liver, aro inaiuly composed of Po dophyllin, or the VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE MANDRAKE ROOT. Now wo desire tho reader to distinctly under stand that this extruet of tha Mandruke is many times moro powerful than the Mandrake itself. It Is tho mediclual virtues of this health-giving plant lu a perfectly pure nud highly concentrated form. Hence it Is that two of the Podopliylllu Pills constitute a full dose, while anywhere six to eight or a handful of other preparations of tlio Miindiake aro required. Tbo fcduphylllu ACTS D1KKCTLY ON THE LIVER, etiiniilat. lug its functions and causing It to make its Ml lary seeretioub hi regular and proer quimtltlc.. Tho Injurious results which Invariably foltowthu use of mercury is entirely avoided by their use. But il is not upou the Liver only that their pow ers are exerted.' The extract of Maudrake con tained In tlieiu Is skillfully combined with four other extracts, oue of which act upou tlio sto mach, one upon the upper bowels, one upwti ll.ti lower bowels, nud uu prevents any griping effect, thus producing a plrl Unit Influence the entire digestive und nluuentury viem, In au equal and hariiiouolotii manner, aud ha action entirely free from nautea, vomiting iir griping pains common to all other iurg!tivca. No hnutuliold bhould be llhout them. They re perfectly safe, require but two for an ordi nary dote, are prompt and efficient lu actum. Hint In ii uud lu cuniuellint with Dr. lion Baud's In-mum Hitler, or Tonic, may bo regarded ul curtulu pccillc lu all case of Liver C'omplulnl, lyawla, or any of Hie dUorder to which 1'ie yleiu 1 ordinarily uhjerl. The l'odoph)lllu Pill act li poll Hie iDtmtch uud bowela, carrying oil improper ohalrnrllous, will In I he IHlUli or Tonic purify Iho blood, kireugl lieu and Intlgur uletlie frame, give lime ami apprllie lo th lu liiu. li, uud thus build up the Invalid auew. Dl lluolluiid, having prulided llilerual reins dlea lor dleae, tin givru the world oue liialu ly lur ulciiml application, in the wouderful pie Iwr.illou kiioau u Dr. lloullaiid' tin-uk till. Till I'll I uiuterclgu remedy for -alua and cli ut all kind. Illii-umalUiu, Neutakle. Tiailhaclie. ( Ml- Iduliia, bi iuiii. Uuiu. Pais, lu lb lUi k and Lolua, Kuik'woriua, Ac, Ac, sll ulJ lu tl U-llial uppluatioii. 'I Im smut.af f t eur i ll.vt 4 by II I alouialilug, aud UJ r luvraolng 1111-1 day. laktu liiitfually, il I i ill U'f ll.ari buiin, WlJliel llUraani, Hi. a lh.i la. hr, t ulle, D)U ttir, I linii iu Muibua, I iaui'l I'slu In III sHu Uiai U, I uld, Aatklua, Ail. Ik Ul. I'll la isuiupuM"! sullruly ut Lllii Sum aid culu.l ull. Hi pilucipl lutrt u.i.1 u su vliy uUlauc, J.iui ui4 lu IU suulb riuMiluf lnvv. Iiif.. Uititiir ut Liu ai tiuljr uiUl. liuuadud u.u ti.uiu4 t ll utn, mui liulli iu.w wbvi laki4Ual Will lUuluujIiljf t' vU I Ui I Uoui ut U Iim4IwI1 lu. W. ituUin will ai.l ti) r i put ai. .lil, UWU ('-lkjlluU trflli flilw.11.1 il'., a. lit li.m.-ii UmImIus Hint, hit. iLl, ink BHital. 'bll4tiil.i. I lit It. ., PoHiUV(. f-iuiiil. M 4ts.su 'a a CO. lk Ituv4 i i mi maij(, kluitiwi au4 aia-lklut Uu4 IIMI Uifc. ii K U'l.i. ACAMPMEETINl of tho Evangelical Association, will ba held at Seven Points, Northumberland county, Pa., to commence August mtri, and continue 15 days. Tents aro for rent 9x9 for 4, 12x13 for ft). Thoso wishing to rent win apply by letter, between now and August 7th, to Rev. D. S. Stnuffer, Trcvorton, Pa., or W. ltaker, Lowe" Augusta, Pa. A Boarding Tent will be put up. Who prefer it enn have good boarding. The place is situated five miles from Trcvorton Rail road Station. Omnibuses will run to and from, the stutlon. D. S. BTAUFFER. July 22, 1871. FURNITURE STORE, In Masonic Hall Buildings, Third Street, near the foHt Oflice, srsntuv, im. B. Ii. RAUDENBUSH now offers to the publie selected nnd mado with great care, nnd with a view to pleuso the wants of his numerous customers. His stock is new and of tho latest styles. rAIiLOll SUITS, PARLOK AND ItECEPTION CHAIRS COTTAGE SETTS,, Ash, Walnut or Rosewood of the finest pnterus made. SIE BO A IS US, in Oak or AValuut, nnd Dining Room Furniture of all kiuds. LOOKING GLASSES AND PLATES, Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Window Shades and fixtures. - M 1" Special attention Is paid to this department by W. P. Roberts who has had a number of years experience In the city. Collins of every descrip tion and sizes, constantly kept on hand. Also, Fisk's Metalic Burial Cases. Shrouds nnd Un dertakers' materials of all kinds.. lf " Personal attendaueo to funerals. Remember, tho Masonic Hull EnUdiugs, on Third street, Suuburv, Pa. B. L. RAUDENBUSH. Sunbury, July 15, 1S71. Settle Up. "VTOTICE is hereby givun to all persons Indebl-O-l cd to tho undersigned, on Note or Book ac count, to make Immediate scttli mcnt, as sai l accounts will bo placed in the hands of proper officers lor collection. fiEO. KOHKBACII & SON. Sunbury, July 15, 1ST1. "VTOTICE Is hereby given that application will 13l be made at the next session (1M7!) of tlio Legislature of the Stnte of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a bank, under tho name, style and title of "Tho Sunbury Dime Savings Bank," to be located ut Sunbury, Northumberland coun ty, Pa., with such powers and privilcdgcs, nri-l for such objects as are usually granted to insti tution of like character with a capital of r,,(.W, nnd with tlio power of increasing tlio same, by a vote of the stockholders, to :J0O,0U(J. Sunbury, July 10, 1ST1. FARM FOR SALE. rjIIE undersigned having a larger tract of land JL (over -JO acres) than can be properly culti vated in one farm, largely devoted to trucking, oilers for sale i.bout one 100 acres, embracing the whole of the old Perslng farm, together with a -part of the Culiliu farm. The natural udvantagea of tho part offered for sale, are in all respects equal for gardening pur poses, to thoso of tho part reserved. My own gar dening for the past two seasons has been cliictly done upou it. There are many good farmers In this county barely making a living nt ordinary cruin farming, who might greatly advance their interests by giving some attention to trucking upon a farm sj well adapted to the business us tlieone now offer ed, nud so convenient to one ot the very best mar kets iu the State. Terms reasonable. For par ticulars inquire oi, or aoniess WILLIAM L. NESBIT, July S-tf. l'avinos, Nortli'd Co., l'a. 'CLOTHING cVk HALL July 1, 1ST1. Clock & Watch Repairer. r. vout, In Dewart's Block, three doors west of the Cen tral Hotel, Market Square, Sl NlilHY, PA., Respect fully Informs the citizen of Sunbury and vicinity, that he Is prepared to repair Clock and Wat.-iic in all branches, also tiold and filver Waie of all descriptions. Having bad forty years e.vicriencc in the bu-;-ness in this country, ho Hatters himself that ho can give '.'cneral satisfaction, AU work guaranteed Cuoni' respectfully no. lieilcd. (June 17, ISl.-li. FOR SALE! "ThiHTV in re of lmproi".l laud hi the lust J J sc. lion of Southern Michigan, within live miles ol the town of Three Luers," in Si. Ju ki ph county, witliln tMotnili of the lt.iilro.nl (Mutton, goi'-l buililius, oat tiiMtsc. I.irgi- or iliai'd, soil, rich audy loam, school hou-i i i.ud church wilhiii ale lit title indii-putalile, ten acre ale hi ulieal, llm rem ilndi r iu cIum r s. -d. A spau of borkcs, i att'e, Iiil',.-, t:iain tunt fat luing Ulcuil.-, Ac, will In ...I, I mill tin. iroperiy. Price 45U 1 1 r aeie, U,UUO in c tli, the ImIuikv 111 liinu p. il nn nu of Vhi. Al p lo VM. A. MAM:U, Tl.ue Uivcr. Mich, or, II. 11. M ASSI K, Sui.bury, pa. Siiiitmiy, March II, Isll. ( I It II. No. UO'J Chestnut Btreof, riiiUa.'Uvhin, li lm Ui Invite the t.pet ial alii i.tlmi of ( im I- . cr. aiidi'lltcia tuning llm til jf ,tolL. il uuuiual y laik' au4 ailid a.oiliiiu ul Jwtlr. riNE WiTtllW Kf UliMt lillaldc liuk.li, t.i I) ( H WS. .irtUtl Allirr fol Lil.UI i. I iHlitl I'ltaibUli 'in. IV ( ulUi), flc.l'o I' jli I liou.li yl IU i.l niUf HltNt II ( I.IK KS, UllKNi S AM Ml N.. lHS AJ41..N It, Itttllti Jill. I lluUI P4IU Jul 11. lUt I U Mi, I tiii. i'..iilUui. ml -.I.Ik all. i.l 1. u I lll-li-l-l l-i II elm uti U, ii..:u.t4 ..t4 --ia.-i li.n l.l -U I li.it ILt.J t.I.IVil Mult, HUe) tt4k)l 4ft. 9iStv w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers