mnlmqi ' meritan 1. 1. Mwrti, I!. wavtT. jMMor. :rjXiiUltV, MAY 81, 1373. Today (Friday) the ceremony of strew lrtr flwcis upon the ttrnvos of ths heroes v.'Uo in the lata war 'Punk rest. ' f all their country's wishes blest," "vill be observed throughout tlie eutire North. Tbis is k tolling demonstration of affliction aud honor to the brave soldiers whotj eaeri flees caoDot be overestimated, and vrho perished In the loyal uniform. Over throe hundred thousand lives were given In defence of tho nation that we might have a purer and freor government. With but few exceptions the fallen heroes were volunteers of the army young men who fi.rsook for the lovo of their country, tbs comforts of peace, the enjoyment of plentiful hom4, the endearment of do mestic life, and endured the hard discipline of military training In thee Jap, the fatigue and exposure n forced marches over al most Impassable roads, the pangs Of hun ger and thirst, the keen biliugs of the win ter's winds and snowa, and tho fierce smit lngs of the summer sun. They were ex posed to disoasa, yet tiu-y battled on, giv ing their heart's blood that their country might live. In their struggle for the na- , tion's life came wouuds in all their hideous forms, and fan from home, under friendly trees, In hovels or In hospitnls, ministered i to by rude hands if by kind hearts, many ! hid farewell, and their livt's went out. On j the battle-field thousands full ungnlhered, whose enert'd remains awult tho resurrec tion morn. Tluse, though unhonorcd by funeral memorials, nre hot forgotten, and . they Cnd in the hearts of u greatful people, cuonurueuts mora pleasing than those of gmnite or brass. The graves of the patriot dead among us, are loyal legacies worthy of our highest ho . nor nud affection. In adorning them we show our respect for their memories, and prntitude for their services, and renew our vows of fidelity to the common couutry they died for. Tho ceremony should be no mere parade, and nuaningloss rile. It stijcld bo performed solemnly feelingly and religiously. No rude trampling through the sacred resting places of the dead, breaking the almost holy silence that broods over the tombs of our relatives and friends with uncouth and ribald utteran ces. The flowers Btrcwnupon the graves of our dead soldiers soon lose their fragranco and perish. It has been suggested to plant flowers at the graves that the adornment may bo more lusting after tho observance oeascs, which suggestion we give our hear-1 ty commendation. Cut wo are not satis lied with these floral gifts. Our departed heroes and martyrs deserve higher aud more enduring memorials, such as' will bold their names and memories fresh for tho admiration of the generations that will follow us. When all the actors in tho fearful tragedy have panned nna, nlicu uiiiy history and tradition shall keep alive the deeds of tho great war, how fondly would posterity do homage to the names of the men; officers and privates. Let every citizen then, as thoy take part in to-day's services, remember that they owe the dead soldiers of Northumberland county a befit ting monument. A monument is now be ing erected at tho county seat, Suubury, iu memory of all tho heroes from tho county who fell in the service of their couutry. The foundation for this memorial struc ture, is now beiug laid, upon which the monument is to be erected during the coin ing season. We appeal, therefore in be half of the heroes la w hose memory tho monument is to be erected, to remember that they owe a liberal contribution to- wards its completion. Remember too, that through the lack of funds, the struc ture cannct be linished, and that your friends are left without that rccoguitlon to which they are so richly entitled. When Geo. Grant left his business at Washington to attend Greeley's funeral, he Democratic papers found fault with him for doing so, and now they are also fiuding fiult becauso he did jioi go to Now York Uvattond Chase's funeral. Similarly, wheu the news- came that the United States OoinrCiistionurs tc tho Vicuna Expotitiou lad bten doing w rong, these papers abused Grant without stint for having appointed Van Buren as Chief of the Commission ; and now they are peltiug away at him be ettose be has removed Van Uurcn. Thry ara vary hard to suit. CANDIDATES.--In another twirt rf thial paper will be found the cards of several gentlemen ofluring to be candidates for county offlcis. It is gratifying to sec that w are again coming back to the good old times when honorublo aud qualified men are wUling to servo the poople in official stations. The candidates of tho Republi can side of the bouse whose uaiues are an nounced, we kuow aro unobjectionable,, and if uomioatcd and elected, we feel as sured that our county affairs will be con ducted in sucb a manner as to bear the strietcst scrutiny. JcsnCE iu the State of Delaware is not ooly revolting but brutal. A fow weeks ago a young woman was convicted of mur der In the tocoud degree at New Castle, she having killed hor iufant under circum stances that awakened sympathy and pity for Ler. She was scnttnoed to stand in the pillory for one hour, to receive sixty lashes on the bare back at the public whip ping poet, and then bo imprisoned for life. There is something so intensely revolting in the Idea of lacerating and torturing a hitman being before imprisoning lor life, that one tan scarcely conoeive bow a judge with a- human heart in hi bosom could pronouace sucb a sentence and upon a woman at that. Surely Delaware ueods some influence to redeem hex from such disgrace to the country, such a blot upon American civilisation. THE York Daily says the peach, plum and cherry buds have been much iumred by the sovttrity of tho winter. The applw crop promises to lie abundant. Tub Situation ik Francs. -There has been a complete overturn In France, Thierf is oo longer President of the French Republic. Contrary to expectation ho was defeated In tho national assembly on a de maud for an explanation as to the chracter and purposes of his reconstructed Cabinet; and this was followed by a tqunro voto of a want of confidence in his administration. Ills Minister! of course resigned in a body, and wvro at once followed by the President. On the reassembling of the Assembly on the 19th, tbo republicans had a majority of seven in reorganizing, and they boasted that this would be Increased to 20 in a solid vote of confidence. But a majority of 14 against them told a different story. Marshal McUahon was thereupon electod President. th republicans refusing to vote, lie accepted the position without hesita tion, and promised to obey the voice of the National Assembly. Having tho army at his back, he will doubtless obey it if he can liithe eventual establishment of u mon archy, in tho interests probably of the Bouapartca, of whom he Is an ardent sup porter. They only hope for the republic is in the devldcd councils of the monarchists. There was considerable excitement in Versailles and Paris, but there was no ac tual disturbance, tiambctta advised mo deration and order. What upshot will bo immediately it is impossible to foretell ; but that the change will eventuato in a Monarchy or a revolution, can scarcely be questioned. Tho National Assembly will not dissolve whilu the people are overwhelm ingly for a republic. This, nothing but a revolution can decide, and the decision will rest on the army. Tun Mincrsville Republican notes the growing scarcity of timber for mine use in the Schuylkill- coal region. Tho trees fit for tho purpose have all bean cleared away from the vicinity of the mines, and timber now has to be hauled many miles over a rough country. The Republican concludes: This is a matter of no little Importance to our region, and is one which should receive due consideration from those en paged in the production of coal. It admonishes us that a judicious use of mining timber must he made or we must soon be at the mercy of another monopoly that of timber for mining purposes. Tub ninth annual convention of the "State Sabbath School Association" is to be held at Titusvillo, June 3d, 4th and 5th. Facu Sunday School iu the State is re quested to send at least two delegates, and Pastors of all Evangelical Churches, nre invited to attend. Every effort will be em ployed to make tho convention n success, and it is expected that tho attendance will be larger than ever before. We are also requested to state that tho Pennsylvania Central llailroads will pass delegates for two-thirds fare. Ali desiring further in formation may address I.. li.Silliman, Tit usville, Pa. Chief Justices of the United States. The following is a list, in their order, of the Chief Justices of tho United Slates : 1. John Jay. 2. John Hullege (nominated, and presided for ono term, but not confirmed). 3. Wm. Cushing (nomin ated nnd confirmed but never presided). 4. Oliver Ellsworth, fi. John Marshall. 6. Roger Brceke Taney. 7. Salmon Port land Chase. John Jay died in 1829, at the aco fU ; Jno. Rutledge in 1800, at il.a-i.rAi , iirM r....uiHr, in 10,11. mt the age of 77 ; Oliver Ellsworth in 1807, at tho nge of 50 ; John Mai shall in 183(1, at the ago of 81; Roger 2 Tanev in 1804, at tho age of 87, nnd Salmon P Chaso in 1873, at the age of 05. The excitement iu the West iu regard to what is considered extortionate railroad freight charges, continues. The Governor of Illinois has signed the railway bill, and and its provisions will go into effect ou the first of July next. JJy this act, "more Until a fair and reasonable rate of loll or compensation" is declared to be "extor tion," puuisbablt. for the first olleuse, by a Hue of not less than $1,000, nor uioru than $5,000, to bo recovered in an action of debt, the trial to bo by a jury. The fine for the sccoud offense is $11,(H)0, for the third 220.000, aud for every snbscquent of fense 20,000. "Unjust discrimination" is also declared to bo a violation of the provisions of the act, and is punishable, in the same form of action, with like penal ties. Found. The body of James Wilkison who was drowned tho uveuiug of Saturday, May 10th. His body was found last Sun day, near Red Point, about 10 A. M. His body having been discovered within the limits of Norlhd. Co., the Coroner's In quest was held there, previous to his con veyance to Danville. The next day (Mon day) the body was taken to Suubury, his, native place,, on thu L. fc. U. K. It. ' It was accompanied by tho He v. 8, Creighton, who attended as officiating minister. Danville JnUliytnccr. The Philadelphia I'vllie Record says ; The constitutional convention, yesterday, after devoting some time to tho agreeable performance of fixing the salary of its mem bers at $2,500 and mileage, voted down all amendments to the provisions of tho exist ing constitution in regard to tho press. That this course will meet with ucar'y un iversal condemnation from the newspapers of the State can scarcely bo doubted ; and if there is to be a struggle in regard to the acceptance of tbo uew constitution, it will go far to insure the defeat of that instru ment. The convention cannot easily com mit a more fatal blunder than persistence iu a refusal to throw around the news papers of Pennsylvania the protecting shields which have bceu readity created in other commonwealths ; for the failuro to discharge so plain a duly affords a most discouraging iudicatiou of its capacity or disposition to perforin more intricate tasks. The Pennsylvania Fish Commis sioners. The full Board of Fish Commis sioners Messrs. Dufly, Hewitt, and Reed er met In this city on Tuesday, and, ac companied by Scth Green, Esq., General Cameron, Colonel Worrall, and others, pro cevdod to Colouel Worrall, and others, proceeded to Columbia, to inaugurate the hatching of shad In the Susquehanna, both above and below the dam at that place. The party left for Newport. Perry county, yesterday morniug, for tho purpose of stocking the Juniata river at that point, and will be engaged to-day and the balance of the week in planting the ova of the above delicious fish at various points on the uppsr Susquehanna. The catch of shad at tne various usnertes aoove tne Col umbia dam, thus far this season, excels that of any previous season for the past thirty years. JJ&rritburrf Stat Journal, Tim Commiswoners Appointed.--Gov. Hartraoft baa made tbe following ap- C ointment of lish Commissioners, agroea ly to the provisions of tbo fish act passed at tbe late session of the Legislature: Howard J. Feeder, Northampton county : Heujaiuin K Hewitt, Blair county, and Jauiei Duffy, of Lancaster county. . AN attempt to dispossess the Philadel phia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. of their coal lands In tbis region, created consider able excitement hereabouts during the past week, Early in the month four men, claiming to represent a party in New York who allege they hold the original titlo to the lands, carae on here and proceeded to take possession or the property by crcting two two-story house on the north slope of the Locust Mountain, some three miles dis tant from this place. By tbe 10th the houses were up and would, doubtless', have been occupied that night or tho day follow ing, but they were burned down. ' Tbe parties then had a ehadty-put up and hired men to guard it. But they failed to hold possession. On the 14lh the District Land Agent of the Co., Copt, II. Van Gasken, had two of the men arretted. and on the day following theentlre party was arrested, and held in bail of $550. each for appearance at Court. In turn, the parties had the agent arrested. He, of course, gave bail and was released. In the mean time he employed a force sufficient to guard all tho land cm braced iu his district. The shanty was de stroyed on Thursday afternoon, since which time, as far as we can learn, no effort has been made on, the part of the New York party to gain possession. At the timo of going to press (Wednesday) the company's men are still on duty. The , general opinion hero in regard to tho matter is that it is a mere speculation on the part of the New York parlies. . Tbo land is wottb some $20,000,000. Shamokvi Herald May 22. The Scranton Republican says : Tbo most exalted specimen of Democratic pre sumption and impudence on record is the suggestion of the Harrisburg I'ulriot that "President Grant could do no more grace ful act-than to nppiont Jeremiah . Black Chief Justice of f'be United States Supremo Court." Why not modestly request tho President to vacate the Executive chair and ask Jefferson Davis to occupy it 1 , Black Bass. Robert Graham, caught a black bass, weigbiug about out) pound, at the Muncy Dum, ono day last week. He threw it back into the river. Black Buss were put iuto river at Harrisburg a year or two ago, aud wo have no doubt in a few years, and particularly if fish ways are put in the dams, they will become quite numerous in tbe West Branch. Aluncy Luminal y. . The Pottsville Standard states that there has been for some time a difficulty brewing between the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company aud sotno capitalists claiming coal lands lu tho vicinity of Sha mokin, Northumberland county, which hnd been purchased by the P. & R. R. R. Co. some timo since, valued at $15,000,000. Lately tho P. & R. Co. built houses upon the land nnd took possession, and the other claimants placed a force of men on tho land, who burned the houses. The P. & R. R. R. Co. had them arrested, and they were bailed out by their employers. There was considerable excitement iu the neighbor hood. m m The Halted Kttttes) (soldiers C'ontln to Pursue the IHedocti A Mnin her of Their l'romluencnt War riors Killed. San Francisco, May 25. Tho follow ing despatch has just been received iu Yreka, dated Fairchild Iluuche, May 20, 4 o'clock p. m. : While General Davis, Inspector Geueral Hardie, Colouol Green, Colonel Sumner. Colonel Gillem, Coiouel Hoyt, and Lieutenants Rockwell and Adams, with their escort, were en route to Van Bremer's having left the Lava Beds about 10 o'clock in the morning, a courier intercepted them nnd delivered a despatch to Geueral Davis, whereupon the Wnrm Spring Indians and scouts iu advance were General Davis determined upon Fuirchild's ranche, lustcad of Van Bremer's, for his luture headquarters. Captaiu Hasbrouck left Boyle's camp May 7th, and has boon scouting ever since. The men scaled a ridge twenty-live feet high, in the face of the Madoces, and drove them back. Cap taiu Jackson led the right and Lieutenant Boutclle and Kyle held tbe other bold posi tions. Captian Hasbrouck has not lost a man since the Dry Lake engagement. Artena, Chokus,Longlcgs, One Eyed Dixie and two Modoc residents of this ranche, last evening entertained the five women captured by Captain Hasbrouck's com maded, and from tbem gleaned interesting accounts of the Modoc operatious during the last few months. The captives are Mrs. Wachmetel, Boston Chaley's two sisters, the mother of Black Jim, aud oue maiden whose relatives have attained no notable distinction. They report that Shacknasty Frank, Shacknasty Jake, Shacknasty Bill, Steamboat Frank, Ellensman, Hooker Jim's father, Boston Nick, and several other Modocs have been killed aud many wounded. Curly-healed Jack carried a piece of lead iu his body several days, and when last seen was apparently hooked for the happy hunting grounds. The iuabiltty of Little John to travel at a rapid pace de layed tbe band. Capt. Hasbrouck en countered and got the Modocs iuto this last difficulty. The account of tho cause of disaffection among the Modocs after the buttle is interesting. Capt. Jack consulted a stolen chronometer, and after sundry gestures and exclamations, informed bis followers that they would shed rilla bullets as a duck docs water, and escapt unharm ed. The contidenco this statement inspir ed, was rapidly dispelled by Capt. Has brouck's encounter, when several Modoc were kilted, and others wounded. Indignation reigned supreme iu Jack's household. The Cottonwood branch of the tribe from Faircbild's decided that they would light no more. This resolution led to Jack's clandestine departure. The Cotton woods numbering twenty warriors and fifty wo men aud children hurried to the Snow mountaius, at the southern end f lava Deposit, preparatory to traveliug to the Yaiuox reservation and imploring pardon fiom the great father at WashingUm. The sudden adyeut of Hasbrouck's cavalry and Warm pring ludians disturbed their peace ful meditations, and caused them to run or fight. During tbo stampede Mrs. Hendricks alias Simpey, threw her six month' old iufunt to llio ground, hop or escaping, but was soou afterwards killed by a Warm Spring warrior. The babe was brought hither ami lurued over to a suu.iw. Arte na also, luaruod from the Modoo women, that the Cottouwood Indians earnestly de sired an action looking to the restoration of peaco, and would yield to tho soldiers if opportuuity were ofl'ered them. About this timo the Warm Spring Indi ans who were outside interviewing, tiie apartmcut commencing siuging one of their national melodies, and drawing - their kuives across their mocasius which caused uneasiness among the squaws, and termi nated the consultation. Captain Hasbrouck said he was willing to have tbe Modocs surrender, and would afford them every facility for so doiug. Artena, Chokus aud Dixie, who have hith erto been of great service to the govern ment, caught the idea immediately, and wanted to be employed as emissaries. They were provided with burses aud sunt after the Modocs. They started on their mission early this morning. m Wyoming eeunty is the banner county against license, livery eloction district cave a majority against license, while the county together gave Ave votes against to every oue for license. Trouble In the Coal (legion. Pottsville, .ilay mhV'hlladcl- fhia Coal aod Iron Company, who control arge numbers of collieries In the coal re gions, issued an order compelling their era- Kloyccs at tho collieries to enter lha mines cfore seven o'clock In the mortJng, to re main until half-past live In the evening. A -committee of conference, consisting of one man from each of the company's col lieries, held a meeting here to-day to obtain tho opinions of the minors, with John Singy; couutyresidsut of the Working men's Benevolent Association presiding. - After deliberate consideration they con cluded that tbo rules posted at the collieries by tho Coal and Iron Company have beon so posted for tho purpose of forcing tbe miuers In their employ to strike, knowing as they do so that it will be tho cnuso of keeping many of us from our homes thir teen hours per day. After the review of the coal trade they thought it a very un favorable time. to resist the above rules, it placing them iu a wrong position before tbe public. With between six thousand and seven thousand cars standing loaded, It would relievo tho compnny of the odium of stoppiug themselves ; therefore it was Resolved, That wo refuse to striko at this timo, believing that they themselves will have to stop iu order to shorten tbo sur plus. Reiolvtd, That we, the employees of tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, cuter our solumn protest against theso obnoxious rules. Rooked, That we hereby give due notice to tho company and to the public that at the first favorablo opportunity wo will re sist these rules in a body, and we ask the assistance of every wurkincman in our county and State, to lend us their assis tance in repelling the onward march of this oppressive company, for, when they suc ceed iu crushing the manhood out of our miners and depriving us of our Indepen dence, then will come the day of retribution for the rest of the citizens everywhere that they rule supreme. . liooh-td. That this convention impress upon their constituents to strictly adhere to (ho laws laid down iu the Ventilation law and have tbem strictly enforced, and, wherever there should be any infringement of said lnws, to demand the inspectors' im mediate attention, and if said iuspector will not enforce that we proceed against him accordiug to the law laid down in said Ventilation act. John Siney, Pres't. Messrs. Rowo, Morris, Davis, Allen and Moore, committee. ' It is reported that the miuers at Indian Ridgo Colliery refused to comply with tbo demand of the company, and are out on tbe strike, and at another colliery they turn ed out for increased wages. TIIE FUENCII RF.l'IDLH'. The Change in the Phksidekcy. M. Thiers Succeeded my Marshal M ac Maiion. The crisis which lias been threatened so long has come at last, and M. Thiers, the veteran civilian who has ruled over Fiance during two of the most eventlul years in the eventful history of that country, has executed his long-standing threat to resign. As his successor in the Presidency, thu majority in the Assembly has fixed upon Marshal MacMahon, tbe only one of the Third Napoleon's generals who passed through the fiery ordeal of the war with Germany without smirching bis fair fume as a soldier and a Frenchman. . The New French Ministry. Paris, May 20. The new ministry is announced this morning iu tho Journal Official. It is constituted as follows : Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duko do Broglie; Minister of Justiee, Ernoul ; aii.usbci ..f xutciiui, IJeUle ; MluUIrr of Finance, Pierre Magne ; Minister of War, Geueral de Cissey ; Minister of Marine, Admiral De Hornoy ; Minister of Public Instruction nnd worship, Batbiu ; Minister of Public Works, Dcseilligny ; Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, Boilleric. France Tranquil. There has been do disorder in any por tion of the country in consequence of the announcmeut of tho change iu the Govern ment. Despatches from all sections report that perfect tranquility prevails. Only half of the troops are now held iu their barracks. Tlte Tornado In Iowa Chicago, May 2(5. The last reports from the scenes of tho tornado in Washing ton couuty, Iowa, inako the number killed 10 and wounded 12 ; about half as many wero killed nnd wounded in Lcokuk, Iowa. Some of tho injured are hurt internally and fatally ; others have legs and arras broken. The moro the catastrophe is investigated the greater appear its horrors. About two thousand people fioru all parts of tho country around about visited dillereot parts of the sceue. Yesterday afternoon one of them found a note for 85, CKX) belonging to Mr. liabcock, some two miles from the house, returned it to him. Tbe clergy of Washington preached almost exclusively about the disaster and atten dant sorrow yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Williamson, of the First Fresbytcriau, claimed that it was a special providcuce, scut on the people for their sins. The War on the lIckapoo-Mne-teen Indiana Killed and over Forty Captured. Washington, May 23. The Sccrctury of War to-day received the following telo gram from Lieutenant General Sheridan, dated Chicago, last nicht : "Geueral Augur telegraphs that Colonel. Mackenzie, with six companies of tho 4th cavalry and twenty-live Soiuinolo scouts, strnck a camp of Kickapoo and Lipnn In dians, about eighty miles from Fort Clark, Texas, early on tbe 18th iust., having marched all the night previous. They killed nioeteou Indians, wounded two, and captured ono buck, a former chief oi the Li pons, and forty-one women and children, besides destroying two villages with their accumulated property. He had three of his men wounded, one mortally. He had already over forty captured ponies. The despatch is silon t as to the precise locality where this'figbt took place, saying nothing about its being on Mexican terri tory. ' - Washington. Mav 21. The following -despatches were received to-day : Ban Francisco, May 20. To Oo neral bherman : General Davis reports a Dgnt with the Indians on tbe 10th iustant. The Indians were whipped and ran away. Mounted troops are in pursuit, but have not been heard from since the 14th instant. J. M. Scuofikld, Major-Gsneral Catnmauding. That Favorite Home Rrmedy, PAIN.UILLEU, Has been before the public over TRiETY years, and probably has a wider and bet ter reputation than any other proprietary medicine of the present day. At this period there are but few uuacquainbed with the merits of the Fain-Killkr ; but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken internally ; while others use it internally with great success, but are equally igno rant of its healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to- sajr to all, tbat it is equally successful, whether used internally or eternally. It la sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard medi- . cine to know that it isuow used in all parts of the world, and that its tale is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such a wide spread sale or given such uni versal satisfaction, ; . ? Davis" Pa nt-K illeh Is a purely vege table compound,' perpared from the best purest materials, and with a care that in sures tha most perfect uniformity in the medicine ; and while It Is a most effective remedy for pain, It Is a perfectly safe medi cine ; and while it is a most effective re medy for pain, It ia a perfectly safe medi cine, even In tbe most unskilful hands. It ia eminently a Family Medicine ; and by being kept ready for immediate re tort, will save many an hour of sqflerlng and many a dollar in time and doctor 1 bills. - After over thirty years trial, it is still re ceiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persona of tbe highest character and responsibility! Eminent Physicians commend it as a moat effectual preparation for tbe extinction of pain. It Is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cat, Burns, Ac., but for Dysen tery, or Choleras or any sort of bowel com plaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for effi ciency, and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the standard medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it hat been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable raedeicino. . We would caution the public against all imitations of our preparation, either In name, or style of putting up. May 31, 1873. 1m. Fob Lobs or ArrsriTS, Djspeptla, Indigestion Diprcijlou of Bplrlu and general Debility, la their rarioas forms, Ferro-Pboporated Elixir of Csllsay mado by Caswell, Hazard b Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, ft the beat Tonic. As a stlmnlnnt lonie for patients recov ering from ferer or other sickness, It has n o equal. If taken daring the Season it prevents fever nnd ague and other Intermittent furors. WAGES. FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person, old or younif, of either sex, can niuke from (10 to (50 per week, Ht home day or CTcnintr. Wanted by nil. Callable to either City or Country, and nny season of the year. This Is a rare opportnulty for those who sre out of work, and out of money, to miike an Inde pendent livlnir. No cupltal belni; required. Our pamphlet, Hor to ranke n living," giving full lnitrurtiona. sent ou receipt of 10 cents. Ad drts, A. I1CHTON A CO., Morrlnans, West chester Co., N. Y. Ap. lucowy. Agent Wanted everywhere to aell onr new unci novel Embroidering Machine, send for Illus trated Circular, to the McKee Manufacturing Company, 309 Broadway, New York, np 19,-ly. T1IK PARLOR COMPANION. Every Lady Wants one I Every Man ouirht to have one ! Bent on receipt of Ten Cents. AdJrrkr, L. T. 11TDE A CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. ltON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS, aent oo recolpt of i'5 cts. Unique Printing and Pnbllih- lni Honne, 86 Veey Street, New York. TIIE BECK WIT (20 Portb! Family Bcw lug Mitchiue. ou ISO Days Tilal; many ai'.ran tnt;es over nil. Satisfaction Kuarautced, or (30 refunded. Bent complete, with full directions. Beckwlth Sewing Muehino Co., 8C3 Broadway, New York. ppl'J, eowly. TIilC NEW ELASTIC-TKCSP. An Impor taut Invention. It retains the Rupture nt all times, and under the hardest exerelc or acveret strain. It Is wo n with comfort, und if kept on ni;;ht aud day, efforts r. permanent cure in a few weeks. Hold chenp, nnd sent by Mall when re quested, circulars tree, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Trim Co., No. 6S3 Broad way, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusaes ; loo painful ; titer slip off too freqneLt- (.iXDIIIATKS' CARDS. For Connty Commissioner. Mb. Editoh ! Allow me to recommend to the Republican voters, for nomination, BenJ. M. HuM), Esq., of Lower Mahanny twp., for the of lice of Couuty (.'iiiuniUiiiiiiiT. ' Enquire Bubb is well knowu throughout the county, and he is well qualified to diclmrire the dutii't of the olDce. Ho Is a Kentlcninu of the MrU-tenl Integrity, and ia opposed to all rlnirx, or uuyihiiiK that amscks of corruption. If nominated he will carry with him a bost of friend In the opponlte party, who kuow him to bn Imimt, ;iud w ho fel l that tbe county offices H:ild In- continued In Incorrupti ble bands. I s ;t:i.vM tlx nan-.e of Mr. Bubb without conultinL' M. but trust he will allow the people to elect him to this Important office. - l PI' Ell Al Gl'STA. 1'or Nesnlor. AT the solicitation of my friends, I have con sented to lie a coudld.ite for the olHce of fTATE SENATOR. Should I receive the nomination of the Repub lican parly, mbject to the decition of the Confe rees of I Ue District, and be elected, I will endea vor to discharge tbo duties of the office Impar tial!, and to the best of my ability. SAMUEL A. BERG8TRES8ER. Mt. Carmel, May 81, 1S73. . Uouutj Treasurer. HAVING consented to (be w'shes of numerous frieudt throughout the county, I olfct myself as a candidate for the otllco of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to tbe deei.lon of the county convcutlou. Kbould 1 receive tha nomination and be elected, I will nse my best endeavors to faithfully dis charge tbe d ut lei of the olllre to the best inter ests of tbe tax-payera of tho couuty. CHRISTIAN NEFF. Bunbury, May 8t, 1873. tf. Olllee of -tub Lacks w ah Na It Blomim;bo K. R. Co. Seranton, J'., May S3, 1873. ) A SPECIAL MEETING of tbe StockKMtr, of tbe Lackawauua A Bloomabars; Rail Road Cotupuny, will be bcld t ths Wyomisg Houae, In the city of Scntaton, Peon., on the elxteeulh day of June, 187sVat three o'clock In tbe after noon, for tbs purposs and object of considering and adopting or rejectinc so agreement which bas been made between the managers of Tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, and the Directo t ef tbe Lackawanna & bloomaburK Railroad Company, fur the conso lidating of tha said companies, and the merging of the Lackawanna A BloomaburK Railroad Company into Tbe Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western Rail Road Company. By order of the Board. FRED. F. CHAMBERS, Secretary. May SI, I87. St. Couatable'a Bale. NOTICE Is hereby f Iven, tbat at a Consta ble's Sale, on the loth day of May, 1873, of the personal goods of Joseph W. Myers, In tbs boiougb or Suubury, lbs following articles were purchased by tbe undersigned 1 Cooking stove and fixtures, 1 Cupboard and contents, 6 Wind sot Chairs, 9 Pins Tables, IS yards Rug Carpet, 1 Oock, 1 Coal Bucket, 1 small Lounge, 1 lot Tln-ware, 1 Radiantllghl room Stove, 1 Settee, 6 Chairs, 1 Rocker, 1 piece Oil Cloth, 85 yards room Carpet, 1 wool Table-cloth, 1 Looklng Glass, 8 Beds and Bedding, 1 Bedstead, 1 Bureau cheats, 1 Desk, 1 Hog, t Barrels, 3 Tubs, 1 Trunk, 1 Meal-barrel, 1 Trundle-bed and Bed dlug, 1 Lamp, 8 wooden Buckets. Tbeie goods are left tu tbs keeping of the said Joseph W. Myers daring lbs pleasure of Its noderskrned, sud tbs publle are warned not to meddle with lb. .am.. j.w.rRYLINOASON. Sunbury, May 89, 1873. et. . " rivo Dollsira steward. rilHE sbov. reward will be given for informs X tton tbat will lead to tb. recovery of a plat form of fencing boards which w.ul adrift from here during tb. high walsr, on lbs nlgbt of May lbs lllb, 1873. ' . JENNINGS A WltA: WilUes-BaiTS, May 81, 187S.-3t. DIAMOND SPE CT ACL E S , 1 u v WATCHES & !'. Corner Market and Third Streets, SU.NBU'RY, PA.., .' t J-.. 1 ':. ' - DEALER IK . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Sp e,c taolcs These Lenses are manufactured from Minute Crystal Pebbles, united by fusion, and derive their name "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy. Tbe scientific principal on which they are constructed, prevents all glimmering and wavering of Sight, Dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all others in use. Superior to Scotch or Brazilian Pebbles at less than half the price. They are mounted in the finest manner, at our own manufactory, in all styles of Gsld, Silver, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames of tbe best quality. Manufactured by Tbe Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company. (Successors to J. K. Spencer & Co., in the Optical Department.) New York nnd New Haven. For Sale only by v T1IIDDEIIS 8-NIIAWOX. Sunbury, Pa., May 31, 1373. ENOCH MOROAM KONN' - SAPOLIO is a substitute for Soap fur all Household purpo se, rxceit washing clothes. " SAPOLIO ' for cleaning your Ilouse will save the labor of one cleaner. Give It a trial. - SAPOLIO for Window. Is belter tban Whiting oi Water. No removing curtains and carpets. "SAPOLIO cleans Paint and Wood, lu fact the entire Ilcuce, better than Soap. No slopping. Bavcs labor. You can't afford to be without it. SAPOLIO for f courlng Knlve. In better and eleauner than Bath Brick. Will not fe ratch. . SAPOLIO Is better than Soap and Band for po!Ililng Tin ware. Brightens without senttchlnr. SAPOLIO Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better thim Arid or Oil and Rotten Stone. SAPOLIO for Washing Dishes aud Glassware la Invaluable. Cheaper than Soup. SAPOLIO removes 8talns from Marblo, Tables nnd St.-uu- ury, from Hard finished Walls, aud from China aud l'Oicclalu. . ' :- f SAPOLIO -remove Stains and Grease from Carpets and oth er woven fnbrlcs. UANrTsTpOLIO a new aud wonderfully effective Toilet - eoap, having uo equal iu tbis couutry or abroad. HAND SAPOLIO as an article for the Bath, "reaches the foitudatlou" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a hrnlthy acllou aud brilliant tint to the skin. rtAND SAPOLIO dense and Beautifies the Bkln, Instant ly removing any stain or blemish from both handa.snd fact. II AND SAPOLIO . . . is without a rival in tb. world for curlug or preventing roubuess and chapping n( either hands or face. HAND SAPOLIO " removes Tar, Pitch, Iran oi Iuk Stains and Grease for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, Ac, is Invaluable. For making lb. Bkln White and Soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beanty," it is unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known. hand SArOLIO cods 10 to 15 cents per cake, nnd every body should have it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy It of your merchant If be has It or will pro cure It for you. If not, then writ, for onr Pamphlet. "All about Sapollo," and It will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS, SO irt Plac; New York. May 31, 1873. lyr. UNITED 8TATES INTERNAL REVENUE. Notice to Npeclul-Tssx l'aycrs. Tb. law of December 84, 1872, requires every person engaged In auy business, avocutlon, em ployment, wblch renders him llabl. lo a SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place consplclonsly In his .stab nient or place of business, A STAMP denoting the payment of said Special Tax before commencing buslauss , . - Th. taxea embraced within the pruvUlou of law above quoted are the following, vis : Rectifiers 1200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 5 00 Dealer, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealer. In malt liquors, wholesale ftO 00 Dealers in snail liquors, retail., 20 00 Deleara In leaf tobacco .... 35 00 Retail dealers lu Luf tobacco M0 00 and on sal. of over (1,000, fifty cent, for every dollar In excess of 11,000. Dealer. In manufaearea tobacco 5 00 Manufacturer, efsllll.... 50 CO aud for each still or worm manu factured St) 00 Manufactur.r. of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigar. 10 00 Peddler, of tobacco, Ural class, (mora than two horses) 50 00 Peddler, of tobacco, second class, (J horse)........, ...a....... 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class, (1 bone) 16 00 Feddlor. of tobacco, fourth, alas., (oa foot or psblio con v jr. nee). ....... 10 00 Brewer of la, than 500 barr.lv.. .' to 00 Brewer, of 500 barrel, or mor 100 00 Any penOB who .hall fall to comply with lb foreoi.( reqair.ui.oU will bs .ubjact to- sever penalties. Speclal-taX Payers throughout tb Uulted State, sr. reminded tb.t they must tasks appli cation to th. Collector (or Deputy Collector) of tb.lr respectiv. districts, and proc.ro tho proper (tamp for th. Special-las Year, commencing; Msy 1, 1878, without walitnr for further nolle. C.J. BRUNCR, Collector luleraal Rev.noo, ' Mny 10, 1873.-4W. 14th District, Pa. JEWELRY. Kulo on Heir of Daniel M'ciiner, neeenMed. QTA1E OF PENNSYLVANIA, O County of Northumberland, S8. To the Sheriff of Said Connty, Greetintr. We command yon that you notify Christian I.. Wclmer, tioorpe L. Welmer, Mary, intermarried with Henry Kcvllle, Catharluc, Intermarried with John A. Lloyd, Marenrct, intermarried with John h. Mnllock, Elb-ib uh, intermarried with John A. Welmer, Surah Weimcr, Genellu Wel mer and WUViam Welmer, nil heir and lepul re presentatives of Duuiel Welmer, late of the bor ott);h of Northumberland, Northumberland County, Pa., that ntthe March term of Orphan's Court,' held at Smibury, in and for said County, on the Seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1S73, a Rule was grunted upon them the said heirs and le tCiklrepresentutlrcs of the said decedent, command In); them lo come forward nnd accept or jefuw tlici lieu) Kstate of Said decedent nt the valuation put upon the tame by an Inquieitlnu leaund out of this Co-lit returnable at the January term of the y:nr A. I). 1SVJ, or show cause by thu Brut Monday of Amiurt, A. t. 1873, why the same should not be sold accordiug to the Act of As sembly In such case made at:d provided. - Witness the Hou. Wm. M. Rockefcl- L.8. ler, President of our salt! Court, this Blst day of March, A. I. lST.i. GEO. 11. KEIMENSNYDEl!, Deputv Clerk, Orphan's Court. May 10, irrt. 4t. KKim.Vti HAILKOAD. SUMJ1E H AltUANOEMEN T . MONDIT, MIT 36th IfTJ. Trains leave narrlsburg for New York ss fol lows: nt 5.30 and 8 10, a.m.. and 2.00, p. in., connecting with trains ou Pennsylvania Rail road, und arriving at ..'e York at I'.'.&o, 'Jr&O mid 'J.45 p. m., lexpectively. lU'turninini; Leave New York at 9.00 a. tn. 1S.50 and 5.30 p. in., Philadelphia ut 7.30, S.45 a. in., and 3.30 p. m. Leave Ilarrlsburi; for Rcadluc, Potlevtlls, Tamuqua, Mincrsvillc, Ashland. EhutnoMn, Al lentowu nnd Puilndelohlu at 5.30 and 8.10 u. m., U. 00 and 4.U5 p. m., stopping at Lebanon ud priuclpal way stations i the 4.05 p. lu., train con lieitine ('))' Philadelphia. Pottsville nnd Colum bia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Atlburu, via Schuylkill and fcusquoliauaa Rail road leave Harrltbnri; at 3.40 p. in. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Alleutown, Kai-tou aud New York at 7.80 and 10.35 a. in., and 4.00 p. in. Retarnlcg, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12.50 aud 5.80 p. m., nnd Allent.wn at 7.S0 a. ia., 1J.25, 3.10, 4.35 and 8. 65 p. nt. Why Putsunger Truin leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., connecting at Reading with train on East Penua. Railroad, returning leaves Potts ville at 4.35 p. m., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville ut .UO, 8.05 and .1U a. m., and 2.30 p. in., Uerudon ut 10.00 a. n., Sbamo kill at 6. 00 and 11.02 ft. m., Ashland at 7.18 a. ui., nnd Vi.'M p. ui., Mabanoy City at 7.53 and 13.54 p. in., Tamaqua al 8.36 a. in., and .10 p. m., for PhiUdelph'U, New York, Reading, Uar rlsburc, Ac. Leave Pollivllli via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad ut 8.05 a. in., for llnrribhurj:, and 11.45 a. in., fur Piurgruve and Tieuiont. Puttsvide Accommodation Train leave Potts ville at 6.00 a. tn., wses Raiding at 7.?0 a. in., nrrlviuK at Philadelphia ut 10.10 a. m. Return ing leaves Philadelphia ut 5.15 p. m., passe. Reading ul 7.40 p. in., arriving ut Pottsville at V.20 p. tn. Pottstown Aecommodatlon Train leave Potts town nt 6. 45 a. m., returning, leaves Philadel phia (Ninth and Green.) at 4.30 p. m. Columbia Railroad Train leave Reading at 7.30 s. nr, and fl.15 p.m., for Ephrata, l.ll'.r, Laucaster, Columbia, dec. rerurniug leav. Lan caster at 8.30 a. tn., and 3.30 p. m., and Colum bia at 8.15 a. m., and 3.20 p. ui. Perklonien Railroad train leave Perklomen Jui:ctiou at 9.00 a. ui., 2.55 aud 0.30 p. m. j re turning, leave Gricr. Lone ut tS.OU a.m., 7.40 a lu 13.35 and 4.20 p. m., connecting with train on Reading Railroad. Pickering Valley Railroad train leave Pba nixville at 9.05 a. m., K. 06 aud 6.50 p. sit. i return ing, leave Byers al 0.30 a. in., 1X40 and 4.iXJ p m., connecting with trains ou Reading Kailiouj. Colubrookdttle Railroad trains leave pottstown at 9.40 a.m. and 1.U5. 0.20 returtilug leave Mouut Pleasant at 6.00 and 11.25 a. m. and 3.00 p. ui., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad trains lesvs bridge port al 8.30 a. m. D.40 sud 5.33 p. m., r.turuiug, leav. Downlugtowu at 7.00 a. ui., 12.30 aud 6.40 p. m., connecting with trams oa Reading Rail road, On Sunday i leave New York at 5. 30 p.m., Philadelphia si 8.00 s. Hi. and 3.16 p. lu., leave Poltevill. at 8.00 a. ru., aud 2.35 p. ui., leave narritburg at 6.30 a. in. and 2.00 p. ui. leave Alleutown ul 4.35 and 8.65 p. ui. i leave Read ing at 7.40 s. m. aud 10.15 p. in. for Harrisburg, at 7.30 a. m. for New York, at 7.40 a in, for At lentown and nt V.40 a. m. aud 4. 10 p. m., for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Benson, School and Excursion Tickets, to aud from all points, ut re duced rate. Bairrag. checked through ; 100 poonds allowed sach Passenger. . J. E. WOOTTEN, AhM. Supt. Etig. Maeh'ry. RsApmo, Pa., May 26, 1873. ADJOURNED COURT. Proclamation. WHEREAS th. Honorable W. M. Rockefel ler, President Judge, aud hit Associate, for tbl District, have io.ucd their uiaudate for an adjourned Court for Northumberland county, tab. hold on Monday u 9th day of Juuc, A. D., 1873, being lb 24 Monday of said month, ia Suuhary. I therefore glv. uolica, that all per sons Interested, to be aud appear ul tbe placo aforesaid at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. SAM U EL U ROTHERMEL, tlicillT. Sb.riff'. Ouico, Suubury, Feb. 1, IS73.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers