I SUNBURY, APRIL 30, 1875. Railroad Time Table. 4BKIVAL AUD DEPAHTUKB Or TRAINS AT BCXBI7RT. . C R. W.. Soath. P. E. R. R. West, rie Mail. 12.35 a in , Erie Mail, C.30 a m Southern Ex. 2.80 a ni L k Haven A. 12.00 o. Phila. Ex.. 0.45 a in Eluiira Mail 4.30 p m Day Ex., 2.05 p m rasl une, v . C. tt. W. Express, 12.01 p ni " Mal, 9.j a in Mall, 4.25 p m Express 8.55 p ra Au accommodation train leave Shaii.okin al 7.10a m, arriviutf at Mt. Carinel at 7.40 a in. Reluriug, leave Mt. Carinel at 0.15 ? m, Arriv ing at Sbarookin 6.45 p m. LACKAWANNA & SnOOMSBlRO R. R- TKAIS, loave Northumberland as follows U.45 a. m., and 4 40 p.m.; arrive at 10.55 a.m., ami 5.45 p.m. D. 11 & W. R. R. Train leave at C.55 a. m. end arrive al 3.50 p. m. Accidental Insurance Ticket can be had of 3. Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot. Summer Arrangement lor the Post Office at Suubnrj-, Ia. OJUct Optn from 0.50 a. m., lo 8 p. in., tzcept oh SwtdauK. TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS. Arrives as follows : From the East at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. ni., " South, 5.15 a. in., 4.10 p. ni. Wert, 5.15 a. m., 11.15 a. m., p. m. and 4.10 p. m., North,1.50 a. m.,11.15 a. in., 4.10 p.m. Shamokin aud Mt. Carmcl, t.25 a. m. Sliamokin projier, 4.00 p. m. Mulls close as follows : For the East. 5.45 a. m., 10.59 a. in., 4.50 p. in. 1 K.00 . in. " South. :o.50 a. ni., 4.50 p. m., 8 p. in. Wert, 10.50 a. m., 3.50 p. m., S-00 p. m. " North, 3.50 p ni.. $ P- ". Shamokiii proper 11.15 a. w. Suamokin and office ou that route; 4..'0 T III. Money orders will not he isned aflefO p. m., on Saturdays. 3. 3. SMITH. P. M. Candidats' Cards. ( oanty TrVawnrer. 1 hereby announce myself a a candidate for the olllce or County Treasurer, subject to the de cision of the nest Republican County Conven tion. If nominated and elected. I will endeavor to discharge the dutic of the -0100 with OMclity aud the bert of my ability. II. 3. P.ENN. Zerbe township, April 30, 1S75. tc For County Commimtionfr. To th voter of Xorthvmberlaiul Couuty. I hereby offer myself a a candidate for County Commissioner, abject to the decision of the Re publican Couuty Convention. If nominated and lected, I promise to fulfill the office Impartially and to the best of my ability. 3. G. DURHAM. Delaware iwp., April M, 'a. For County Treasurer. To It rotert of XorthmnberUmd ComUy. I hereby offer wyell a a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Kcpub lican Coiioiy Convention. If successful in a nomination aud election, 1 shall endeavor to dis charge the duties of the office to the best of my ability, and to the interest of the tax payers of the county. A. CADWALLADER. Miltou, April 30. '75.-IC. focal Affairs. Geo. W. Co rle, Esq., at Herndon, this county b authorized to act at aire til for the American in that place, In receiving subscription. Job work, advertisements, aud receipt for all bills he may 'present from us. Cloteb Sunn wanted by G. B. Cadwallader, Central Drag Store, Sunbury, Pa. A Wilcox & Gibb Sewing Machine, entirely new, and of the best make, can be had cheap bv applying at this office. Oroan, Sewing Machines, &c. Miss C. Da llu has opened a ware room on the first floor in her builoing, two doors east of Wh'.tmer fi Co , store, Market St., Sunbury, Pa., where different kinds of cottage organs and sewing machine of the best make can be purchased at the lowest price. The best manufacture can always he found in Iter ware rooms, and persons in want of good musical instrument or excellent Hewing machines, are invited to call and see her stock. We are Indebted to Gov. Hartrantt for a copy of the General Laws passed by the Legislatuie or 1875. Notice. The hour for preaching in the Me thodist Episcopal Church or this place, on Sun day evening wiil be at 6 o'clock, until further notice. Grand Wabde I. O.or O. F. From imform ation of the different Lodges of I. O. of O. F. iu the State, 8. B. Boyer, Esq., of this plice, lias a majority to elect him totbe office of Grand Warden or the Graud Lodge of Pennsylvania. Removed. Mrs. Bella Tweed has removed her shop to Race street, between Third and Fourth, where she invites ladies to call to have the latest tyle dresses made up at the shortest notice. A band of gypsies have been encamped across the river, opposite this place, during the past week. Eevebal cards of Republican candidates ap per in this issue. We are glad to uot ice that good men preseut tbemelve who are well known throughout the county, and who will make most excellent officers. A cotempobart asks : "Is mumps singular, or ar? they plural?" Both. When you get mumps on both sides of your face at once, they are plural, but they make a jeroii look very ingular. Tbis is an advertising age. Every man who Is up to the times takes care that the world knows It. A trade candle is not hidden under a bushel, but placed upon a hill. When a mother is roeudiug her son's punts what a pang it causes her to find a euchre deck and pistol iu the pockets. The Connty Commissioners have lately put book case in their office aud otherwise improved the inside appearance or the Commissioners' t office. i THE water has been let iuto the Pennsylvania i canal and ooaling nas coinuiencca. mr orean The breaa iu the Columbia Dam will cause a delay or a Tew days for boating on the Tide Water canal. An alarm or Cre wa given oa Thursday eve ning, of last week, about 0 o'clock, caused by the burning of a roor on a bouse ou Fourth Mreel, below Chestnut. The hook aud ladder company were promptly on the grouud aud ex tinguished the fire before it got headway. The fire was caused by a defective chimney. A horse from A. J. Stroh" livery fell dead iu front of the Clement House, on Sunday morn ing, which created considerable excitement for a hort time. The horse wa being taken to a party who had hired him to go to Trevortou. The sndden death was caused by the enlarge ment or the heart, lie had just been taken Trora the stable apparently iu a health condition. Concord Wine. Wine drinker will be as tonished, no doubt, when Ihey learu that the Concord wine at Fisher's saloon, in this place, excels any of the wines imported, it is pure, and is pronounced superior to any round iu this part of the country. A soil of Dr. D. T. Krebs, of this place, died at Ljck Haven, on Tuesday, aged about twelve year. The Northumberland ferry is now in full opera tion on each ilde or the island, and will be coo tinned until the span is put np ou the Northum berland side and the roje ferry is constructed. Tub Dauntless base ball club is being re-organized at thi place. As there is likely to be a small army of Demo cratic candidate for the keveral office in thi connty, a frleud suggest that they organize a spelling bee in place or holding a county con vention, and that the candidate, "whose name is legion," shall stand up and spell each other down nntll the required number to fill the offices hail remain. If this plan should be adopted, e have no donbt that better qualified officers mld be furnished by that party than they have ,Vetoforc. fcfBiso Hats. A large assortment of Spring and Summer lUts have Just been received at S Faust's Hat Store, on Market square, Sunbury Stylist Hats of the latest fashion are sold at the irir-rt raonb!e prlin. P. T. Bahkim's Great Tbaveliso World's Fair, Muskim, Menagerie ad CiRCUb. It is probaMe that P. T. Barnum has reaped sufficient fame and fortuue to satisfy even hi "vaulting ambition," but his spirit of enterprise, as a col lector and exhibitor of every animate and in animate novelty upon which he can lay his far reaching hand, 6cems a uncontrollable as the restlessness of the' Wandering Jew, and keeps him in "the tented field'" where he tower the choseu Knight of Marvel Lasd mim peur tt tan rejrorclu. Hence the aiiiouncenictit that his Great Traveling World' Fir and colossal combination of twenty superior shows in one will exhibit at Sunbury, Saturday, May 8th. It is uot onr purpose to moralize over the idiosyucracies of this wonderful manager iudi vidually a greater marvel than his entiie vast collection and we ueed but renurk that he Is a modem, peaceful Alexander, sighing lor more worlJs of wonder tacouqucr. The latter fruits of his feature-seeking campaigns in every clime aud couutry, from the inyslcriois idles of the far Pacific to the art museums of uro)c, are par tially summarized in theadvcriisetncui elsewhere, which will be eagerly perused aid, from the uni versal experieuce elsewhere, it is Safe to pre sume, more eagerly acted upon by every one of our readers, "aud all Ihe rest of mankind." The immeuse assemblage everywhere attracted to Uurnuui's vast canvas Metropol s are the biggest kiud of a show in themselves, and the mere un paiaiicled magnitude ol this '.Voiirf's Amuse ment Exposition is uot the luadrtonc that draws ttiotii, either. It is because it- novelty is eveu superior to its sire, aud jieople will not be denied a glimpse at what they have uerer before seeu. The best judge of hiiiiiau nature or at last of its woi.der-loviiig and uinuscrJcLt-craviug char acteristics bus adopted ae his reiterated mulio 'Features! Features! Features!" Illustrated in the most extraordinary collection of rare wild beasts since Noah weut iuto the meuagerie busi uess, a steam engiue-Oj-eraled Museum and Polytechnic Iuslitule, containing thousands of. curiosities and the most ingenious automation iigurvS of men, bird and animals, which mimic lite iu luauy illusory ways, aud three great com bined circus companies of such celebrated per formers us Martinbo Lowande, the woudeilul wild Brazilian bare-back rider; Mine. Eiisa Dockr'ill, unquestionably the greatest eques trienne of the age ; Tony, the child hero ; Luke Rivers, Nathalio Lowande and the famous Leslie Brothers. These, together with muny others of which space does not peimit .mention, are specialties among thuu&nuds of attractions 6U iterior to anything to be found iu any other traveling exhibition. What wonder, then, that the Great Object Teacher's crowning achieve ment creates a furore wherever its vast city of tents is pitched f Our landlords, merchants aud citizens with country acquaintances may pre pare for a liviug avalanche on the date above mentioned. Writers of communications recommending candidates will bear in miud that our luie is cash iu advance. To ask a publisher to insert, gratis, a long communication to benefit an in. I dividual only, and not lor a public good, U equivalent to going into a store aud demaudiug goods without paying for it, or intending to pay for It. Mauy jicrsons appear to eutertaiu the idea that uewspapers are public property, and that everybody should have the privilege or in serting whatever they please without remunerat ing the publisher who has invested his own money. We frequently feel like favoring those people, but, oa reflection, think that we have iuvested just as many thousand dollars as a store keeper, from which we gain no interest cx cept from alvertisiug, we feel juHiticd iu mak ing the demaud or cash payment. We have never heard of au instance even where auvone could receive, gratis, eveu a iouiid of sugar worth ten cents by requesting it of the store keeper, which is equivalent to the price of one line for insertion of a communication. We pre sume that auy oue can see then the inconsistency of asking the iusettion gratis of an article con taining, perhaps, oue baud red lines, which would be w orth $10, while the merchant, with the same amount iuvested, rel uses to give only ten cents worth of goods. Our charge are leu cents a liue for all communications which are not of public interest junC iuteuded only to beuetlt, perhaps, but a few individuals. Barni'm's Show atUsiontows. Our frieuds in the lower eiiu of this couuty aud Upper Dau phiu will hare a tiu o'H-uimy i.tii. iu largest animal show now travling, on Friday, the 7th of May next, iu Uulontown, Dauplwu couuty. Barnaul's show is couetded by all as the laigest aud best in the world, and generally exhibits in the large towns, but the drivej'rom Millcrsbuig to this place being too far, ihe man agers concluded to give be people of Uiilou'owu aud surrounding country one of their grand en tertainments. All who visit this large show will not regret it, as they may never have auother such au oj portunity. Important to Tobacco Manufacturers. There have been numbers or complaints to the Commissioners of Iulernal Revenue regarding the sale of smoking tobacco in larger sized package than allowed by law. When the act of ISoO was passed it was decided that all pack ages should pay a tax by Btau.p aud be put up in as small package a6 could be put np without too much inconvenience to the trade. An ex ceptiou was made in rcsard to what was known as tine cut chewing tobacco, aud packages as large as twenty, forty and sixty pounds of that were allowed, in order that it might be sold iu bulk at mines and similar places. No other cut or granulated tobacco is allowed to be put up in sixteen-ouuee packages. It was asserted by some responsible manufacturers that the interest or the Government and honest manufacturers were injured, by recent practices or certain par lice who have been in the habit or putting to bacco, which was ror the purpose of smoking, in large packages the same as if used for chew ing. This system has permitted its manufacture for about three cents per package less than if it was put in small packages. The Commissioner has determined that all lotacco of this charac ter shall be seized. Thos. Marsu, a lad some 10 years of age, son of D. G. Marsh, or this place, mel with a siu gular and painful accideut ou Friday afternoon taut. He had lust eaten his supper and started d(jwn lbe BroaaWay i, ni eai f the railroad wheii he fcil auJ brokc ,. of lll4 fc0ove the Knee. . , uncommon thing lor un old man whose bones are biittle to fall and break a limb, but 1. is rather singular to record such au ueci deut to a boy. We learn lliat the boy is gelling along finely since the accident. Miltouiaii. Fire. On Monday morning last the basement of the store of Messrs. Connelly, ll.iek.el & Mateer,ou Market street, was discovered ou Cre, caused by a heater in the cellar. The fire wai promptly ex tinguished with buckets. It timely discovery, uo doubt, saved the recording of a large con narration, as considerable oil aud combustible I matter was iu the cellar, and would in a few minutes longer became Ignited. A SrEM-iNO, Bee. The late spells of the weather has. no doubt, hud the effect of exercis ing the minds of many, and the result now is that we are to Ijave a spelling bee in Sunbury Spelling looks and dictionaries are in great de maud. Yes, a spelling bee in Sunbury, on Tues day evening next al the Court House, and only 10 cents admission to defray expenses or prizes for the best spellers, lights and janitor service A full house will greet this first bee in Suubury To Messrs. Thayer aud olverlou, two or our school teachers, we are indebted for the run in iTospect. It will be the liveliest bee ever wit nessed In this place. Ma. S. O. Reed, or the firm or Reed. Bro. & M-asholtz, is now in the city buying in a stock or gooU for cash which will be sold exclusively ror cash. Their store room will be greatly Im proved, and their new tock will be sold cheaper than ever before. The stock of bad weather since the winter has made such a heavy drain upon it, must be ruu ning low. Be this as it may, Win. A. neller, corner of Third and Market street, 8unbury, Is fully prepared with an entire new stock of spring clothing for men and boy. Everything in the clothing line will be found there, and sold cheaper than elsewhere for cash. You can always get the worth or your money by buying ready-made clothing at Wm. A. Hel ler' store, corner of Third and Maiket Sts. He keeps all the latest styles of clothing, besides Gent" furnlhintr goods, hat and cups, &r. Serious Injury. Mary E.Smith, a girl about rourteen years orage,sitcr or Mr.Anthony 8mith, the tinner on Market street, was rolling a hoop ou Tuesday afternoon, and the happening to roll under a horse that was standing on the street, she tried to recover it with a stick when the horse kicked her ou the forehead, fracturing the skull to such au extent that a portion of the brains were permitted to exude. Notwithstand ing her terrible injury the girl walked to her brother's house, u 6hort distance off, and went tp stairs without assistance. A physician was immediately called who dressed the wound, after which the girl walked into an adjoiuing room and went to bed. She has remained conscious all the time, a wonder both to the physician and her friends. Wc called in to see her very soon after the accidcul happened, and she was then rational, replying to several questions that were asked her. On Wednesday uijrht she slept comfortably for several hours, and at this writ ing (Thursday evening) she has had no fever, and there is at least a possibility that she may re recover, although her condition I critical. Her parents have arrived from Mabonoy City, and a brother living al a distance has also beeu advit-ed of the occurrence. Shamokiu HcrdM. Fruit. We are pleased to fli:d that the pros pect or the fruit crop, this season, is most favor able. The continuous cold duriug the winter bus prevented the early budding or the trees and thus saveil them from t tie recent frosts. We are informed by a friend, who left Virginia last week, that all kinds of fruit and vegetables were almost wholly destroyed by frost aud severe cold the night before he left. The peach crop in Dela ware aud New Jersey were most promising ten days since, but in one night Ihree-fourlhs al least have been destroyed. This is ulso the case iu some of the western States. The cold wiuter, from which we have just emerged is attributed, by some of our scientists, to spots iu the fsin. Whatever may In; the cause the fact cannot be disputed that the win ter of 175 was r;maik:ib:e for its :ever:iy. Such heavv ice and Ice gorges have never been known by any living person. Fortunately, the photographic nil will enable us to hand ilowu to posterity some of ihe latter scenes, aud we doubt if any in the States are more interesting than those ueir Miuhury, takeu by Mr. Hemperlcy, with great :iitilic skill. Tln'V are relies that will grow in value every Tear. ' Sao A(-iient. On Friday of List week, about eleveu o'clock in the fon-i.oon, Mrs. Kiue, wife of John Kine, who resides or. Hepburn street, in the borough, look her little boy Eddie, 3 years old with her, to call upon a neighbor, Mrs. Hoaglaud, and while there the little boy went into the yard unnoiiced for swine lime by his mother, when he was missed, and upon mak ing search he was found in a cistern iu which he had fallen, and was drowned. Every effort was made bT Dr. J. P. McClcery, who was imme diately called in to resuscitate the child, but all proved fruitless us life had already became ex tinct. Little Eddie was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Kinc.aud this sad affliction has almost distracted them with grief. Persons should keep their cislrens well covered when children are about the premises. Miltcnian. A M stemous Hhrmit. Benton Centre has a hermit who has been liviug during the past win ter in the woods, which skirt the village. He has been seen at various times by different per sons, but holds no intercourse with auy oue, so far as can be ascertained. The ouly time that he has beeu known to approach the village was oue week ago last Saturday, when he made his aplearauce ut Mr. Potter's store, while several persons were sittiug about the fire conversing. He did not eak but made signs that he wauled tobacco, and in paying ror it, displayed large rolls or mouey. His appearance was very wild his beard and hair were" long and gray, and his clothing very shabby. This mysterious stranger (saztttt. is aboul CO years or age. PxtUtvn Northumberland Items From the Public rrftt. On Monday last Mr. J. W. Campbell, a loreinau ou the Pennsylvania canal, was drowned in the canal at Nanticoke. The Presbytery of Northumberland, which convened iu this place ou Tuesday aud held ses sions until last eveuinu, was well attended. The services held iu the eveuings attracted good au diences, and some ubie sermons were delivered. Mr. siiit7. the clerk al the Comtauv's store moved hi family riom Lewisbuig to this place the Tore purt of this week. We congratulate ihe proprietors of this store on this additional valuable help iu their busy place. C. M. Lcshcr and wire started for the "vine clad hills, orange groves, aud snow-capped peaks of the Golden Stale" ou Monday. Iu Mr. Lesher's departure we loose a good citizen. We wish him and his excellent lady a pleasant jour ney. The young gentlemen whom we noticed In last week's paper as iutcndiug to start for Cali fornia left this place ror the Golden Slate on Monday. The party consisted or Wm. H. Gari han, Jr., James Lcighow and J. C. Snyder, the latter being an addition lo the number mention ed in our last issue. Quite a number of persous congregated at the depot to bid them rarewell, aud all were sorry to see them leave. They are young men, full of pluck and energy, and can not help but succeed in whatever they undertake. We wih them luck. Tuere is nothing that gives a show as much good character as an intelligent aud pleasing advance agent. Iu this particular P: T. Bamun, the greatest showman in the world, is most par ticular. His advauce agents are selected from men of the highest respectability. The present agent of Barnum visited our town ou Saturday, aud we were pleased to Cud him a gentleman of pleasing demeanor, intelligent aud a thorough busiuess man, who is not only a showman but a writer of ability, having been eugaged in the past as au editor and corresjiondent. With 6uch men as this advance agent, auy show will suc ceed. We learu that the ruor of a bouse belonging to Jos. Ray, iu Purdytown, cant; hi fire on Mon day morning lasl from a defective flue. The fire was extinguished without doing much dam age lo the building. New Goods. F. J. By rod, corner of Third ami Chuich Sis., lias just oicucd a large assort ment of dry goods and groceries. Ills stock embraces some of the Uuest goods. The cele brated Aileiitowu boots aud shoes are kept ut this store, w hich excel auy other make. Fire at Muncy. A biilliaut light was ob served on buuday eveniug last in a uorth west erly direction at this place, which was caused by the buruiug of several barns lu the town or Muncy. A despatch states that the barns or Major Isaac Bruner, Mrs. Joshua Bowman, Baker Laugcake, John M. Bowman and Rev. M. Lighlner were destroyed. Loss about f 2000. Crowded. The furniture store of Messrs. Roberts V llostermau is crowded with an en tile uew stock ol lurmiure oi me latest sijics just received for the. spring trade. A general outfit can be selected at their establishment. 1'itiNO Opening. Mes L. & S. Weiser, ou Market street, between Third aud Fourth, have just opened a grand assortment of lancy ana milliii'.-ry goods ut their store. For beauty und durability their goods excel, ajd are selling rapidly. The ladies are invited to call and ex amine irieir maguiueieui sioe. A New Wharf. Mr. J. A. Boyd is erecting a new coal wuarl ou tne rive: uuui ui'yu.nc Chestnut street, which will be a great improve ment for the shipping or coal. Mr. Boyd Is one or our live coal dealers, and is determined to make everything convenient for his numerous customers for the sj-eedy shlpmeut or coal Into boats. The hands at the P. & E. railroad shops, nt this place, now work foil time. Error. -Wc erroneously slated that S. D. Jordan, Esq., deceased, had been cashier or the Milton National Bauk. He was the cashier or the First National Bauk or Milton. A Small Saw Mill. A Philipsburg, Center couuty, lumberman gives the following descrip tion or a saw mill lie had seen : "The piston or the engine was sixteen feet in diameter, the cyl inder eighty feet, exhausting once a month, the report Leing heard a distance of 110 miles. A rivet factory and two steam tanneries furnished belling, ihe boilers swallowed up a creek which was diverted from Us channel and lowered Into them, and the fires consumed all the coal from a mine in the opposite bill, the shute or which was arranged to deposit the coal In the rumaces,- Transplanting Fruit Trees. The planting season more than ordinary late tbis year is not regulated by any particular month or day, nor by the state of vegetation where the plant tug is to be done, but by the dormant condition of the trees. Transplanting should receive the undivided attention of the planter. It takes but a little time in comparison with ihe benefit de rived. Cut back the limbs of the tree when re ceived, at leust one-halt to one-third their length, and with peach trees leave between two and three iuebes next to the main stem. Do Hot ex pose the roots unnecessarily ; trench such as you have not time to set within thirty minutes after the trees are unpacked. This latter injunction should be more generally obeyed. Some may suppose they took eveiy care in planting, when perhaps the trees were all dropped near their places aud exposed to the sun aud dry winds 24 hours or more before planting, and by the time the hist were reached the roots were beyond re demption. In consequence of occasional delays iu transportation, more or less trees in the pack age may become too dry or shriveled ; all 6ueh should be buried at once, root and branch, in moist soil for ten days, or until they "plump," when they will grow nearly as well as auy ; but ir set without this preparation, they will be worthless. Procetdiug to plant, the hole should be large enough to admit or each root being drawu out lo its natural position ; then fill the iuterslices with finely pulverized earth, finishing oil so that the tree will be no deeper than it grew iu the uursery ; then draw enough earth around the tree to make a mound or oue foot in height, w hich can be worked away through the summer, after the tree has become established. It would be advisable to raise this inouud again iu time to protect the tree the first winter after the first summer's growth. HtfiU School. Report of the staudiug of pu pils or the Tour weeks ending April '.'A : v . 5 - w C c; f-i a t!.2 H 5 5 41.S h'4 l 0 40.5 4 i 1 3 J4.7 Jj l 58.2 0 4 5 95.8 0 3 2 W. 7 7 0 H!. - 0 0 0 62.9 C 1 2 31. S ll'J 0 i 31.3 6'i 12 1 3S. 11 0 1 82.5 12 C 45.2 '.,' 4 1 22. C 11 0 3 SX.4 2 0 1 Mt.3 0 0 11 'Jl.b 0 0 14 74.5 1 3 4 55.3 G',' 1 2 S5.3 0 1 4 SO. 8 0 0 5 43.2 GO 2 22.5 13 0 4 40.5 71: 0 1 57.2 1 3 9 72.5 '. 0 1 4'.l.9 5' 0 0 25.3 10 0 5 !M.9 Y- 0 0 92. Vi 2 7 75.3 3 1 0 75. 0 1 2 59. 2 2 1 71.5 0 12 10 7T.4 4 1 3 4S.9 3 2 15 53.7 6!.' 2 4 b2.3 12 2 57.5 0 0 4 S9. 1 '3' 0 0 83.3 l' 0 1 83.7 0 0 7 75.7 1 11 1 85.5 0 0 1 77.3 Vf. 1 9 7IS.5 3'i 0 2 73.7 2'i 0 0 2T. 14 0 0 75. 10 3 25.5 V, 0 0 1st division. Bucher Edward Campbell Susie Follmer Lizzie Morgan Eugene Nell' George Rhoades Walton Renu Jeunie Schneider Latin 2lJ DIVISION. Bucher John Bourne John Bonscr Charles Brocious Peter Carn William Farnsworth Mary Farnsworth William Hartman (ieorge Heekert Charles Harrison John Heim William Maliek William NctrPhilbcrt Snyder C. N. Smith George Trowbridge Edward Wilvert Austin Vartiell John 3d division. Awl Mary Boyd Florence Druinheller Seran Gcarhart Edward Hill Ambrose K rouse George Mills Jennie Mariz Lzizic Pursell Flora Schaeffer Annie Sylvis Ma 4tii division. Bourne Lizzie Byerly Lulu Friling Frauces Gray Emma (ieuther Mary Heim Oscar MrClow Maggie Millhouse Maggie Savidge W. (J. Smith Nussie Simpson Mary Seasholtz Annie Wcimer Amy Young Gertrude The Si-are Bed. Always keep the spare bed in your houses aired. Then it will not be damp and dangerous and terrible. A writer say : "When I goto visit my relations the spare bed rises up before my imagination days before I start, and I shiver as I remember how cold and grave-live the sheets arc. I put off the visit as long as possible, solely on account of that spare bed. I don't like to tell them that I had rather sleeo ou a tucket fence than to enter that spare room and creep Iuto that spare bed. and so they know nothing or my sufferings. "The 6pare bed is always a near a mile and a hair from the rest or the beds as it can be put' It is cither up staiis at the head or the hall, or off the parlor. The parlor curtains have not been raised for weeks ; everything is as prim us un old maid's bonnet, nud the bed is as square aud true as ir it had been made up to a carpen ter's rule. No matter whether it be Summer or Winter, the bed is like ice, and siuks down in a way to make one shiver. The sheets arc slippery clean, the pillow slips rurtle like shrouds, and one dare not stretch his leg down ror Tear of kicking against a tombstone. One sinks down until he is lost in tho hollow. and root by foot the bedposts vanish from sight. He is worn out aud sleepy, but he knows that the rest of the family are so far away that no oue could hear him if he should shout for an Hour, and this makes him nervous. He wonders if anyone ever died iu that room, mid straightway he sees faces of dead persons, hears strange noises, and presently foel a chill gallopiug up aud dowii his back. Did any one ever pass a comfortable night in a spare bed t No matter how many quilts and spreads covered him, he could not get warm, and ir he accidentally fell asleep it was to wake with a start under the impression that a dead man was pulling his nose. It will be days and weeks before he recovers from the impression, and yet he must suffer in silence, because the spare bed was assigned him in token or esteem aud affec tion. The Alpine lor May, 1875 (No 17 of the cur rent series) comes to U6 in good time, aud quite as well freighted with the good things of art and lite rature as have been Hie last previous numbers which is literally saying everything for its ex ccllci.ee in both details, while the fact is a quite sufficient explanation or the rapid increase in Circulation aud influence lately manifest In this type-publication or lbe progressive age. riclorlaliy, someliiing oi au cxcuriuu io muut, in this number, iuto tUat land oi laery wuicii. as oue or the writers remaiks, we all like to visit occasionally, however we may be ashamed to have the lacl and the propensity Known 10 me i.iisoiem world. There are no less iliac two glimpses or our little pet, Cinderella, the first, a capital picture, by Bertruud, of "Cinderella In the Corner," and the second "Cinderella's Pump kin, rrom the marvelous pencil oi uustave uore. Then we have, also by Dore, "The Fatal Spiu dle," showing a scene which all will remember, from the fine old story of the "Sleeping Beauty." Two glorious domestic pictures ol tne rreneu school. "The Kelurn lrom me r leiu, oy ucioue, and "The Young Marauders," oy uougereau, follow ; with one or the most effective Soumern European scenes we remember, iu "A Funeral on the Adriatic, a peep ai tue oiki'i-'" - Venice, by Amberger. A fine picture oi me "Pass of r iustermuuz, iu swnzenauu, very handsome circular engraving of the "Fresco Centre-Piece of the Museum at Leipsic," after Theodore Grosse, are supplemented by a picture which we have left to I he lasl, as tne mosv sir.- . ... ... t:.......iu....a It inir or all "tllian Aiieu iu i ieouucn.fc, j John 8. Davis, a mosl eueciive reuusuug notable cene iu Revolutionary history, in pur i.ii.iiiep of the Aldine's very welcome tendeucy t. luiisirntK the Centenary as it could be illus trated by no other publication of the day. Literally, this glorious array oi jieiu.r. c.n.iw.rt ...I wit h Hliumlaut interest, ir with some- Mi hit ess than Hie usual nancij. iu English story, "Lost Lillian Bracy," comes to ...... ..! t:irtlinir conclusions which make ii... i.i,.i tin.ri- with satisfaction : and the new .w.r..i .r iK Ucvniiition. "lue ouur vi .uuu- " . ..irt u f ... mouth," opens out, in the second numocr, wiui ii ii,- r..r nt its tirsl promise, inirouueuix some uew characters worthy ol mat reraarnauio lime. Hc-idca these, there are, of prose articles, the following: a sharp editorial, appropriate to the day ; "Our Tin Wedding ;" "yroii Effort," a startling siaiemem, uj uw. t ... , "Flower Thoughts aud Fancies," by Deue Wil- lUmo- "Srhool UUI-OI-CCIIOOI.- oy .Mrs. .u. r. Butts ; and many other papers of interest, iu tho worlds of Music, Art and Literature ; and or nnainS O innffMUl EC III II f kta UltJ III artiu r ii.fiire." bv fcdirar faweeu ; -iiic Fate," by Kate itiuara ; -oonuw nuu , - ' - .... . I fn.Cfli tion, by Mrs. a. uagozin , i hc oihk' .. literal novel in verse j ny Annie i. m: nmc .....i ..i .th " bv Frederic R. Marvin. Taken all iu all, It is uot too much to say that The Aldine, in its present issue, is u m .,. marL- nttrt one more proof that the best art and the best literature ran be gathered between the same covets. For Rent. The large frame building on Front street, Sunbury, known as the Eagle Hotel pro perty, is offered for rent. Apply ou the premises to Mr. Mary Brymlre. Local Correspondence. Turbutyille, April 27, 1875. Mb. Editor: We are having beautiM weather. Old Boreas blew a rearful blast last Wednes day morning. The growing wheat promises an abundant har vest. It looks unusually fine. Mrs. Faber, of Watsontown, spent the Sab bath here a the guest of Miss Sallie Lewers. Miss Annie Wetsel, the lady who cut her hand with her little htlchet, is getting along well. Rev. Mr. Hileman, of Lewisburg, filled Rer. Mr. Derr's pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. Maria Tweed has been quite sick. To hear Simon Opp talk, a person would think Henry Denius' new Btore building will surpass any building in Philadelphia, in size. Our young friend, Thomas Rupell, is going to show the people iu the vicinity of Lewis Centre bow well he is adapted to teach the young idea how to shoot. We wish him success. Alfred Montgomery proves himself to be a superior canvasser. lie sold 300 copies of the Bible looking-glass last week. 'Squire Denius cannot complain or busiuess being dull. Tom Ritter paid him t3.00 lor the privilege of reliirtiug some borrowed property lo Its owner. Raup and Savidge left for Philadelphi, on Monday morning, to purchase their stocK of summer goods. Rev. Mr. Elliott, of McEwensville, gave us au excellent sermon last Sunday. If this sermon or Mr. Elliott's is a forerunner or what we are to expect iu the future, there will be uo danger of las preaching to empty seals. The members of the different churches here display their good sense and superior "'religion" by uot quarreling with each other. Usually, and, particularly iu villages, there is enougli prejudice aud auimosity to justify Dean Swift's bilter sarcasm. A young mau of our town, named Produ Evaus. met with a sad mishap last Friday. He I was pouring melted ziuc iuto the socket of a chisel, aud some of ine metal new inio nis eyes and '.mrucd them badly. The whites of his eyes are very much inflamed. The general opinion is that the metal is buried in his eyes, aud he will lose his sight if not his life. D. II. Driesbauch's valuable trotting marc. Lady Wildtnare, was badly kicked by oue of his horses. 1 am told her wounds will uot prove fatal. Wm. Schuyler has received the agency for Burm' pile salve. This is an article made here ic Turbutville, and is a sure cure and, I believe, the only cure for pile. Mr. Schuyles is an old man of unexceptionable habits and busiuess qualifications, aud will be pretty sure to succeed iu anything he undertakes. We wish him all possible success, because wc think be deserves it. A disgraceful lracas occurred on our streets last Friday between two of our prominent citi zens, but no one was badly hurt. As the parties were more scientific with their tongues than their fists, they chose them as their principle weapous. The Squire struck a very Abe-lc blow with his right baud which passed Siinou's left shoulder; had he struck him he would have surely dislocated his shoulder. Two hops were indulged in last week at the house of Geo. Amies, a gentleman ho moved into our town lately to condnct the luruiiure business iu McLain's old staud. Only the upper 10-dora were guests. Wc don't think he will reel competent to manage two tbis week after the Instructions he received from Rev. Mr. Myers last Sunday eveuin. The Democratic party are on the warpath iu this end or ihe county. Jakey Eichholtz should have requested D. of K. to report sevtral speeches Tor the Sunbury Daily that were delivered ut the City Hotel, Saturday evening, April 17th. They were not as well delivered as they might have been, for the four speakers were all more or less under tne influence or non-explosive benzine. The first speaker spoke of the duties of the President of the United States. Tho second was in favor of Jeff Davis being the nexl Democratic candidate for President. The third and fourth favored Henry Wolf for High Sheriff. Scr.iBHLEit. Editor Aiiurican : Sir As the upper end of the county has no candidate presented for County Superintendent, allow me to suggest the name or Alfred Mont gomery, or Turbuiville, as a suitable person for that office. Mr. Montgomery is a classical scholar, aud has all the requisites to make an effi cient Superintendeut. The upper end bus not been honored with that office for some years, and we ask the directors rroin different parts or the couuty to look impartially upon our claim. It UPPER END. lr. Pieren Favorite Prescription is very strongly recommended by the Medical Faculty and is largely prescribed among their Female patients. It is worthy or all confidence, as may be seen from Ihe following testimonials: Dr. G. b Chapman, Flaltsnioutb, Neb., writes : I have under treatment a lady, who, for the past seven years has beeu afflicted, aud, after trying several physicians without recclviug benefit, it gaining rapUlly on your Faroritt Pretcription. Atlanta, III. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y. : Dear .Sir I have not words to express my gratitude to ou for your advice and assistance iu my case. There is not one who has used your mediciues since they nave been brought here but that can say with me Ihcy have been greatly benefitted. Since 1 have been so helped by its use, six or seven around me left off all doctor and other medicines, and now use it in their families, after tutltttf f -f ihf am Hii:ie. as mine. YLoil do uot know what a wout'er it createdTin wr city, by its restoring my sister I wrote you about, for she had been under the care or three or our best doctors, but could not sit up bul for a few minutes at one lime. I begged or her to try your medicines, and before she had used hair the bottles she could go all around the yard, and has now just come home lrom a visit five miles away. Mrs. TUOS. McFARLAND. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicine generally. Godet's Ladt's Book for may is, with the month as it ought to be, a pleasant number, and with an engraving or more than ordinary merit. Beside its Tuud or agreeable rcadiug, there arc numerous rushiou and pattern plates which can not Tail to please the ladies. $3 per annum, or f 5 for two copies, with handsome chromo. Ad dress L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Charles Lamb, Essayist, denounced all spirit uous liquors as "Wet Damuatiou." Poor lei low ; he knew vrhereor he spake, by sad ex-.wrioiipo- nmt if livinir. would apply the same to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Chrealls. But there is ou Tonic aud Alterative in existence the best the world has ever known which con tains no alcohol. It is Dr. Walker's Califor nia Vinegar Bitters. 4w Sr-RiNO has Arrived at Last. Such is the indication when we hear the Italians discoursing music on the street corners, and sec everybody pushing to get to Marx & Bro's. store to sec their magnifieient stock or spring goods. Ijusincss locals. v C F O -S A ' home, lerui Iree. aout )0 v' U. Stisson k Co., l'ortlaml, Maine. Jan. 2J, 1875. ly. When you po to Philadelphia, stop at the Allegheny house, o. bis auu oi. Market St. Ke-Gtted, re-iurnisiiea, &c, by A. Deck, Proprietor, aud price ouly 82 per day. Great Redictios in Prices. Having r? ccived a rcw supply of rubbers, we will dispose f them nt the followiu reduced prices : Men's Rubbers "Y Women's Rubbers Misses' Rubbers -"J Children's Rubbers ,u Also, Boots aud Shoes ot every description, hich we wil! sell at reduced rates for cash, lo ...r- rwm r.r our ar-re sprint siocn. " once and examine for yourselves. Smith Bro., Miller's Buildiug, Market Square, Sunbury, Pa. Not too Late. If you have a bhockinR bad iat, It is not too late to make a change. Call ou S. Faust and if you cannot hud a new nai 10 sail, leave your old silk hat, which will be fixed up as good as uew. Every btyle of hat is found at Mr. Faust's hat establishment, on Market Square, Suubury, ut the most reasonable price. t irsir i J. P. Keefer ha lately removed his excellent musical Instruments into the building on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite the City Hotel. Auy kind of Musical instru ments of the most improveo siyieaaim umo kept iu his establishment. Parlor Organs, Piauhe or the Dcst manuiacmre m memuuiij wll losfound at his store. He is also agent for bestthe sewing machines now iu use. Tiitt liirht runnlnir "Donvttic" Sewing ma chine, on account of its many points or superi ority, has a better demand than any other maun- - ' ... .... . i. ii..n.,ki:.A... Cactured. and laKes tne icaa wuu iKimuutuvti machines long regarded as the best. Also the new Groven and Baker sewing machine not sur passed by any other. Orders tor tnese macnines will le promptly nuea oy .ni" " agent. , Parlor Organ Miss C. Dalius is the agent for the sale of Parlor Organs, Pianos, and all kinds of musical Instruments. The very best instru ments are furnished on short notices at prices to suit times. Call or address, C. DALITS, No. 9U, Market St.. Sunbury. EKIIOKS OF YOUTH. A Gentlemau who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion will, for the sake nfanflerine' humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Dunerem winn ing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing iu perieci conuueuec, JOHN B. OGDEN. dec.2V74.-fim. 4"J Cednr St.. New York, TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured or that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will end a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for prepar ing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York. dee.25,'74-6ra. The Confessions ofan Invalid, Pub lished as a warning and for the benefit or Young Men and others who suffer from Nervous Debili ty, Loss or Manhood, etc., supplying the means or Seir-Cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receiving a post paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author. NATHANIEL MAF IR, April 9,'7o 6m. P. O. Box 153, Brooklyn, N.Y. ft arriajts. On the 25th of April, by the Rev. J. A. De Moyer, CTRrs Keller, of Snyder couuty, to Miss Sallie A. Reeser, of Suubury. At the parsonage, iu Turbutville, March 20th, by Rev. U. Myers, Albert Lesuer, of Watson town, to Miss Sarah E Weavfh, or near Tur butville. On the 18th, Inst., by Rev. D. O. Shoemaker, Mr. Cornelius Otto to Miss Eliza Leyan, both or Shamokin. hails. On Sunday, 25th Inst.. MAGGIE A., only child or Edward M. and Hut tie E. Raudells, aged 3 years, 9 months and 8 days. In Sunbnrv, April 27th, Mrs. ELIZABETH GEMBERLING, aged 32 years. SIMU KY .TIAKKETS. Scnbi rt, April 29, 1875. Grain Wheat per bushel 1.001.20 ' prime white . 1.121.25 " Rye per bush 75(80 " Corn " 75(4-80 " Oats " 5060 Floi r Extra Family pr bbl 5.00(37.00 Common 5.50(57.00 Buckwhc-.it 4.00 Feed Corn & Oats Chop pr 100 lb 1.50(5;2.00 Shorts & Mixture 1.50(31.75 Potatoes, Sc New per bushel 80I-00 Provision Hum per lb 16(3.20 Shoulder pr lb 14(18 Bacon pr lb 1012 Beer, retail pr lb 14Ci,20 Veal, do do 10Q18 Dried Beer pr lb 2530 Poultry Chickens, dressed pr lb 12(o,l5 Do. live weight 10(12 Butter Primeperlb 30(0,35 Euos Per dozen 1618 StSa Ifotzti&tmtjjts. AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. The eleventh volume of this valuable work is now ready. The work when complete will con tain 1G volumes. It is a library in itself, and should be in every household. As an evidence or it great value and interest we refer to the follow ing : A MONO THE ARTICLES AND CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ELEVENTH VOLUME. Meteorology, by Pror. Cleveland Abbe, Wash ington, D. C. (Old Probobilities.) Mint and Money, by Henry Carey Baird, Phila delphia. Methodism, by Prof. C. W. Bennett, D. D. Missions, Foreign (Protestant), by Rev. Charles P. Bush, D. D. Mineralogy, by Pror. John A. Church. Mercury (in Medicine), by Prof. E. H. Clarke, M. D. Molecule, by Prof. Josiah P. Cooke. Mortgage, and other legal articles, by Hon. T. M. Coolcy, .L. D. Marrow, aud medical and physiological arti cles, by Prof. J. C. Daltou, M. D. Maiue, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, and other articles in American geography, by Eaton S Drone. Metal and Metallurgy, by Prof. Thomas M. Drown, M. D. Articles In materia raedica, by Robert T. Edes. M. D. Mikabo, by Pror. Joseph Henry, LI.. I)., Smithsonian Institution, Washington. Mechanics, by Charles L. Hogeboom, M. D. Manganese, and other chemical articles, by Pror. C. A. Joy. Mollusca, and other articles In zoology, bv Prof. S. Kneelund, M. D. Microscope, by Prof. A. M. Mayer, Stevens Institute. Mineral Deposites, by Prof. J. S. Newberry. LL. D., Columbia College, New York. Missions, Foreign (Roman Catholic), and other articiles in ecclesiastical history by Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, D. D. Mediterranean Sea, by Count L. F. de Pour- tales. J Moon, and other astronomical articles, hy j Mennouites, by Prof. A. Rausehenbuscb. Mercury, Metallurgy (Ore Dressing). t and Mine, by KoSMter W. Raymond. Melauchthon, Philipp, by Prof. Philip Schaff, D. D. ! Magnolia, Maple, Melon, and other botanical artiel?, bv Prof. Georjje Thurher. ' Moab, and other archseoloical, oriental, and philological article, by Prof. G. A. F. Van Rhyn. gPRIXG AND SUMMER STTLES or MILLINERY XKW fsTYLEJ, SEW FEATHERS, NEW FLOWEKS, OR.MND.Vm Hats & Bonnets TRIMMED AT ALL PRICES. lEirBBOisrs IX TUB Latest and Best Shades. Good Assortment of Notions CONSTANTLY ON II AND. FANCY ZEPnYR GOODS AND INFANT'S HOODS, At Misses L. & S. Weiser'9 Millinery Store, Market St., Sunbury, Pa- 1875 MILLINERY. 1875 TRIMMED AND LNTRIMMEt) HATS and JJONNETS. NPRIXG JSTYIjEJ. crape km Irape veils. "VfEW French Styles in Infants' Caps. Straw Gools, in Shade ilats, School Hats and all the latest Fashionable Shapes and olor. Chip In Drab, Brown, Black and White. Leg bom, Black Hair, etc. All the novelties in Silks, Gross Grains, Sashes, Serges, etc. French Flowers, Wreaths, Roses, Buds and Sprays. Ribbon? in the new shade. Purchasers will find a full and carefully se lected stock of Millinery at M. L. Gossler's Millinery Store, Fourth St., below the Shamokin Div. N. C. R. R., Sunbury, Pu. April 23, 1875. BOOK BINDING of all kiuds neatly and substantially done by JOIIX COLEIXS, Third St., opposite the Clement House SUN BURY, PA. Prices of BINDING: -3 Z- St o o o 13 O o 5. 00 If size or WORK. Size of 1-mo vol. 00 75 1 00 1 30 1 50 Harper's Maga zine 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 Petcrson'sMaga- 8ine,Godey's La dy' Book 1 25 1 40 1 70 3 00 2 50 Ladks' Reposi tory 1 30 1 50 1 75 50 3 60 Applet on's Jour nal 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 4 50 Histotyof Un'd States, Warorthe Union, National Portrai: Gallery. 1 80 3 50 4 75 Sheet Music 1 80 8 00 2 50 Harper's Week ly, Fr'k Leslie', and Scientific American I 2 00 2 50 3 00 Picturesque Am erica . 3 25 4 00 Large Fanily Bibles and Illustrated work done In the but manner and ai rtatonaoie ram. ffyEspecial attention Is called to our HALF BINDING WORK. Sunbnrv, April Jfi, 1875. tf. THE POPULAE TIDE OF BUJEES STILL FLOW INTO Mar:-: & Masonic Building, Third St., C3B W TOT T g-iT1 B.ai who have killed hio;h prices fiuce they ojiened their Store and greatly un dersold all others. They are now selling at still lower prices thai! heretofore, and have just received fresh attractions in the shape of imported Hosieryieck Ties, Ribbons, Jewelry, and a general line of at prices never UST O T I Sash Ribbons, all colors 25 cts. and upwards. Xo 9 all silk gros grain ribbon at Ladies neck-ties " Cprsets, good quallity, ( formerly sold at 65 cts. ) Embroideries, from G ct?, upwards. Alpaca braid at Ladies hose, from 8 cts upward. Mens hose, fine quality, 8 cts and upwards. Lvle thread Gloves from 15 etc upwards. -rw" r w r me lowcls, iinu other articles at proportionate reduced rates. COUNTERPANES ! COUNTERPANES ! An elegant stock just in. Come and be astonished at the prices. SHAWLS of elegant patterns. HAIR GOODS in every variety at very low prices. Also, llair goods made up to order at short notice. KID GLOVES, the best quality, for one dollar. "We will not go into a further enumeration of our large stock of new and sea sonable goods, but invite the ladies to call and they will be shown with pleasure, whether they buy or not. 8J DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. Xext to the Post Office, in 3Iasonic Building, A 1 . 1 . 1 April 16th, 1875. GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER. NOW OFFERED AT c a. s h s IT ORE. We are now offering our large and well selected winter stock ol Dry Goods, Groceries, Jfce., at a Ftill further reduction from the atonishiugly low prices we lately offered, in order to mate room tor tne largest stock or prIng l.ood ever Drought Our motto Is "CASH, CASH, QUICK SALE want those who do pay lo pay for those who do We give helow a few quotations nt which prices There . 1,0 misprint abont it. Brown Muslin, Appleton, "A," 4 4-4 Augusta " 4-4 Peppuell . " " 4-4 Lawrence . " ' 'i Augusta , " ' Good 10-4 Sheeting t a. , a ti " " 4-4 Wamsutta 4-4 Hill " " X Hill ' " 4-4 as good as Friut of the loom. " " 4-4 Good '' " 43 inch Pillow Casing Ginghams, Prints, it Dress Goods, Good Ginghams Lancaster Ginghams Good Best Prints ... Good Delaines..................... Alpacas and Flannels we defy competition, be convinced. NOTI Best Spool Cottoa 70 cents per doeeu, per spool Good Ladies' Neckties Alpaca Braid Good Corsets A flue lot of Embroideries, very low. Fine towels per dozen Ladies' Hose, good Men' Hose, good C'hildrrns' Hose, good Ladies' and Mens' gloves, very cheap. Mens' Shirts and Drawers Carpet Chain sold lower than anybody else sells it. GROCERIES per B Good Sugar Good Brown Coffee Best Brown Coffee (Arbuckles) In packs Good Greeu Coffee per lb Good Green Tea Good Black Tea "... Babbit's best Soap. Good Soap - - 5 " Good Raisins per to . 15 " Molasses we defy competition.. Trophy Tomatoes 31b cans . .... 20 " Ham and Shoulder lower than elsewhere. 50 barrels of" Mackerel just received, and offered very low. A full and csmplete stock of goods at corresponding prices. Call and see na. It will certainly pay vou. CLEMENT & D1SSINCER. Dry Good and Grocery Jobbers, Market St., SUNBURY, PA. February 6, 1S75. 3 mo's. 3STOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE Special Taxes, May 1, 1875, to April 30, 1876. The Revised Statutes of the United" States, Sections 3232, 3237, 323$, and 3230, require every person engaged in any busiuess, avocation, or employment which renders bim liable to a SPECIAL TAX, TO PROCIKE .4X1 PL.ACK COSSPIXTOI'SLY IX HIN EfVrABLISItME.Vr OK PLACE OF Hl'KIXKKS a STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Spccinl-Tax Year beginning May 1, 1875, before commencing or coutiuniug busiuess alter April 30, 1875. THE TAXES EMBRACED WITHIN THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED ARE THE FOL LOWING, VIZ : Rectifiers ; 200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail......... M W Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00 And on sales of over 11,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of f l.otH). Dealers in manufactured tobacco Manufacturers of stills And for each still manufactured & 00 50 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 And for each worm manufactured Manufactures of tobacco Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than tao horses or other animals) 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two horses or other animals) - Peddlers of tobacco third class (one horse or other animals) 25 00 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth clas (on fool or public conveyance). 10 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00 Brewer of 500 barrels or more.- 100 00 Any person, so liable, who shall fail to com. ply with the foregoing requirements will be .ub ject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Spe cial Taxes named above must apply to C. J. Bruner, Collector of Internal Revenue at Sun bury, Penn'a., and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER NO TICE. J. W. DOUGLASS, Committiontr of Internal Jttvtntu. Ornia or Internal Rbvence, Washisoto!, D. C, February, 1, 1875, Snnhrrv. March 19. 1S75.-4t, Bro s Store, TO V before so low. O ZEST S ; ' 20 cts. 20 45 it 00 cts. Der doz. .a. to this section of the country. AND VERT SMALL PROFITS." We do not nop pay. any and all may buy for the ready money. . .. 11J cents. 10 " Call and see na and OUSTS: (?v " " , ." ..."...... 6 25 8 50 -.. II 00 10 cents. cents. 12'. S' - Z1i cents. ... 9 OS .... .... 30 . 25 .... 45 ... 45 S cents. Church Incorporation. "V"OTICE is hereby given that application will LN be made to the Hon. Wm. M. Rockefeller, Esq., President and Law Judge, of the Court j of Common Pleas of Northumberland county, by i ne nrat rrcsyienau i nurcuoi naisoniowu, on Saturday the 17th day April A. D. 1875, to grant a charter of incorporation to the said chnrch, according to the Act of Assembly of April 2Mb, A. D. 1S74. ISAAC VINCENT, F.NOS EVERITT, JAS. D. 8CHOOLEY, ENOCH EVERITT, WM. B. BRYSON. Watsontown, March S!i, 1S75- 4t. NOTICE. A MEETING of the stockholders of THE COLUMBIA COAL COMPANY, will be held at the office of E. A. Packer, Room 29, Trinity Bnilriing, New York City, on WEDNES DAY, APRIL 2lst, for the election of offlcei and such other business as may be presented. JOHN E. RATHBUN, Vice Pres. M26,'75.-2t. A XF.W STOCK OF MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS. CMS. MAIHL Has just returned from the Eastern cilic,with an elegant selections of CLOTIIN, C A SH 1 91 E K EN, and YESTIXGS, of the finest French Brands, Trimmings, &e. i i- w i . i.-.. ..-.i ..... r. ... j SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS ! of any desired styic. The latest style of pat terns on band, and NEAT FITS GUARANTEED. Yon will find prices at least as reasonable as elsewhere. Give me a call. CIIAS. MAIHL, FOVItTJf ST., Oppotite CITY 2T0TILr SUNBURY, PA. Snnhnry. April , 17-V-tr. " "!! i '"" 8" !!'"Z!!'!..JZ..J" 35' u S 13 11? '4 10 A V tt 1ft 4ft t HtW -lot ... .... ......... v"2 8 "!!!!"!""''"" ZZZ' io ti Vl'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers