J t unburg mtritan. SUXBURY. MAY 14, 1873. Candidates' Cards. For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DEPPES. Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Sunbnry, May 14, '73.-tc. For County Treasurer. To tht Yoters of XorthunJerland County. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. If norain Hted, I pledge myself to nsc all honorable mean for my election, and if successful, promise to discharge the duties w ith fidelity and to the best of ray ability. UEO. W. STROH. Sunbnry, May 14, 'Tj.-Ic. For Sheriff. Totfte Yvters of XorthnnJ'crland County. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the m. nf ih..ritr auhipnt to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. If nominated and elected, I pledire myseir to perioral me uuuc u. the office Impartially and to ttie best of my ability. JOSEPH NICELY, Jr. Delaware twp., May 14, '75.-tc. For Conoly Treasurer. To tht Voter and Tax Payers of Xorthumberland County. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Kepub can County Convention. If successful iu a nom ination and election, I pledge myself to preform the duties of the office without partiality and to the btt of in v ability ; and I obligate iryscir to discharge the duties of Treasurer at 50 per cent, less than Is now paid that officer, and that I wilt put a competent clerk in the office at all timet to transact the business in my absence, so '.hat there will be no detcntiou to parties cominc from a distance, who have occasion to do busi ness In thatofliee. At ttecspiration of my term I will have my accounts settled up within 30 ar" II. IT. DORNSIFE. Little Mahanoy twp., May 7, '75. tc. For Prothonetary. To tht Yoters of Xorthumberland County. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of Protbonotary, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. LLOYD T. KOHRBACII. Sunbnry May 7, '75. tc. For Sheriff. To the Yoters of Xorthumberland County. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the vfflreof Sheriff; subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. If successful In tnv nomination and election, 1 pledee myself to fulfill the duties of the office to the beat of my judgment and ability. HIRAM YOUNG. Northumberland, May 7, '75. tc. County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the de cision of the next Republican County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and the bcr-t of my ability. IL J. RENN. Zerbe township, April 30, 1S7.V tc For County Commissioner. To tht voters of Xorthumberland County. 1 hereby offer myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re publican Conuty Convention. If nominated and elected, I promise to fultill the office impartially and to the best cf my ability. J. G. DURHAM. Delaware twp., April 30, '75. tc. For County Treasurer. To tte voters of Xorthumberland County. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for Count j Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. If successful iu a nomination and 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. CADU'ALLADER. Milton. April SO. '75.-tc Geo. W. Coble, Esq., at ITerndon, this county is authorized to act as ageut for the American in that place, in receiviug subscription, job work, advertisements, and receipt for all bills he may present from us. Obgans, Sewing Machines, &c Miss C. Da lius ha opened a wars nxyn on the first floor in her building, two doors east of Whitmer & Co s. store, Market St., Sunbnry, Pa., where different kinds of cottage organs and sewing machines of the best make can be purchased at the lowest prices. The best manufacture can always be fonnd in her ware rooms, and persousln want of good musical instruments or excellent sewing machines, are Invited to call and see ber stock. Ti up are np and will soon bloom. uasdelio unnung is now in orucr. i This nice weather will bring out the snakes. A female shad will produce 70,000 eggs at a time. The flies, 100,000 strong, will be the next vex ation. This is an advertising aje. Every man who is up to the times takes care that the world know it. A rL(fE alarm of fire brought out the fire de partment on Tuesday evening. F.D. Lvdwig. Ekj., at Georetown, has the foundation completed for a Lew bouse, on Front treet, in that town. Srwir.s Death. The wife of Mr. Henry Spots, of McKee's i Falls, Snyder county, died suddenly wu Wednesday evening of last week, supposed of heart disease. Her remains were .interred at Georgetown, this county. PAttnoN-En. Joseph Lindsey, sentenced at last January term to fotrteen months in the peuiten tiary for larceny, was pardonc last week by the .stair Hoard of Pardons. Constable NEinorr. of Shamokin, brought Thomas Daniels to jail, at this place, on Mon day last, having been committed for assault and battery on his wife. Tekpekaxce. The pastor or the Methodist Episeopi.1 Chnnh, Rev. i. A. De Moyer, will preach in bis church on next fcunday evening, May ICth, at 6 o'clock, on the snbject or Tem perance. Mark- the hour, and let the young men of Sunbury especially go and hear. The Democratic nominations having already been fixed by our neighbor of the Daily, and there being nothing for him to do until the Democratic County Convention ratifies his nominee?, lie is engaged in speculating who the Republican candidates will be. Poor Jakey, be careful you do not become, "a case of aonambul im." Oi Snnday last, while S. G. Frey and family attended church at Montandon, a young man in the neighborhood entered the drng store of Mr. Prey and helped himself to scgars and the small change Iu the drawer, fie gained an entrance .tbroogh the back way. About 250 tickets of the Washington Bteam Fire Co. Gift Concert, at this place, were sold in "Waisontown. Now the Watsontonians have a -similar project, and hope the citizens of Sunbnry will be equally libera! in patronizing their con vert. Reese's Tremont Houee. near the depot, at this place, is a grand success. AI' the delicacies of the season are found there. Os Friday night !nrt an attempt was made to Turn the bridge on the Philadelphia and Reading K. R., near Locust Gap, this county. The fire was discovered iu lime to save the greater por tion of it. Much damage was done, however, and caused mnch inconvenience to trains on the Toad. Whes Solomon said that the "glory of woman was in her hair," we wonder if he suspected how much '-glory" would be bought for ten dollars In our times. The ladies are mattine the fur fly into boxes impervious to thelnsidious and destructive moth. THE "violin bodice" is tbe latest kind in fe male fashion. Without a bean it will be incom plete. We refer onr readers to the card of E. C. Go bin, Esq., who Las opened a law and collection office, opposite the City notel, Market street, lie also intends to establish a real estate agency ". n connection with bis law practice, which it touch needed la this town. Mr. Gobin is fully Wliflcd to go through all lie undertakes, and wi wish hint success and lota of paying customer". The Fibst Spelling Bee Blunder. As the public still seem to manifest considerable inter est as well as dissatisfaction iu the decision of the umpires on the spelling of the word gnarly, iu the spelling bee a few weeks since, it is per haps proper that the press should at least give the subject a passing flotiee, and correct erron eous conclusions, especially when put forward by journalists. The editor of the Gazette says : "Some dissatisfaction is expressed that Mr. Hal- lowcll (who took the tint prize) was not ruled out on ihe word 'gnarly," which he spelled "knarly," but claimed to have corrected himself immediately, and also put iu a I urt tier claim mat both snclliugs are equally correct. He has tiot Webster's latest to sustain him on tbe latter poiut, but Webster's edition or 1S5U (upon our tublc) warrants hi in in using a k for ng. But we would advise Mr. II. not to do it again, for, iu this fast age, going back twenty-five years for authority has a lillle too much of tlie old logy in it. We see that at a recent "bee ' at Lewis burg Mr. Cramer was ruled out for using a k in tbe same word, but the editor of the "Chronicle' has been looking up the authorities and says that the weight of them is ou the side of Mr. C, and that the ruliug was unjut in his case. Now we should like to know by what rule a man, after having spelled a word erioncously in a selliug mutch, is justified iu nuking a second attempt, especially, as iu this case, after hi6 spelling had bceu decided erroneous. But even if he had "corrected hiuiself" (which he did not) before his spelling was ruled as errotieous, it would have been wrong. If a speller can 'correct himself" occe, he cau do so a dozen of times. It is more than probable if the others, who failed in spelling, had becu permitted to "correct themselves," the most of them would nave been successful ou a second trial. But we are not disposed to be hypercritical, but will en deavor to show that the position assumed in favor of the correctness of the decision of the umpires is untenable in auy and every point of view taken. Webster's edition of 1S47 (uot 1850 as stated by the Gazette') does not only not "war rant him in using a Jfc instead of g," but utterly repudiates any such use. And uow for the proof. In the first place there is no such word as "knarly" in Webster, Worcester, Johnson, Richardson nor iu any dictionary of the English language. Neither is it used in translating the definition of the word in the German and French dictionaries. Even in the German where the k is most frequently used, the German adjective gnorrig, equivalent to the English word gnarly, the definition is "knaggy, knotty, gnarled, knurled." In the second place wc find in Web ster's unabridged dictionary, which Is an au thority the world over, and which even the spell ing bee of Sunbury is bound to respect, both the adjectives gnarled, as well as gnarly, arc spelled as they should be, with a g. U is true wc Cud the word knarled spelled with a k, but with a refer ence to the word gnarled, which is always under stood to mean that the spelling of the word re ferred to is the correct one. And this is the case, not only in t he last edition, but in all the edi tions of Webster. The word knarly spelled with a k, however, is not found in any edition of Web ster, nor in any edition of any body else, and any assumption thai it may be adopted by in ference, because the spelling of the word knarled with.a k is tolerated but not used, is unwarrant ed, Improper and without a shadow of authority. The editor of the Ga:ette, as quotes above, says he (Mr. Hallowcll) has ::ot Webster's latest to sustain hira on the latter point, viz : (that both spellings arc equally correct,) but that Webster's edition of 150 warrants him in uing a k for a y. We have only to say that wc have had on "out table" all of Webster's revised editions since 1810, aud if "Webster's latest don't sustain him" the others most decidedly cannot, as they are all precisely alike. If the editor of the Gazette, who was an umpire, has any warrant for using a k fpr a g let us see what it is. But we fear it is like the "weight of authority" of the Chronicle depending wholly upon the weight of the indi vidual who gives it. But the public want something belter. The fact is the decision was an egregious blunder, unjust in its results and wholly indefensible. OCR neighbor of tbe Daily has at last awoke Irom his Rip Van Vinkle sleep, and is now be ginning to notice that the situation iu the coal region is none of the most peaceable and quiet, as he had coutended It was. In the following local in his issue of Tuesday he says, "This is the first open threat we have heard made to take life aud burn coal proerty eiuce the strike com menced." This is acknowledging a good deal of stupidity on his part, as every oue who read the daily papers will know that it was a daily occurrence at one place or another in that regiou. The following is the local from the Daily: "The striking miners lu the Schuylkill regiou are getting more uproarious. On Monday a demonstration was made by 300 men from Locust Gap aud vicinity, who crossed over the moun tain and went to the Hickory Ridge colliery, which had started to work that morning, uud created great excitement among the workmen by shooting lu the air, und advanced ou them, interfered aud prevented tlicin from working. The inside boss attempted to interfere, aud de uikiided of them to let his men work, when oue of the mob struck him with a club. After tbe mob had accomplished their object by compell ing all the men to quit work they left for the Lamokin colliery, and stopped the miners there, aud gave them to understand that this was only a warning, that if caught at work again they would come with reinforcements and kill tbe whole parly at work and burn the breaker to the ground. This is the first open threat we have heard made to take life and burn coal property siuce the strike coinmeuced. After the above threats were made a private consultation was held, and the men declared they would click to the Miners' Union aud fight it out. Then they scattered in various directions for their homes." As "Active Fireman," writing to the Daily ou Weduesday, is lavishing strong hints to the Bor ough Council, in reference to the resolution at Iheir last ineetiug, to coiniH'l No 1 Fiie Company to pay all damage that may happen their steam er when taken outside the borough Hue. Tbe re solution we tincerelv believe had better never been introduced in the Council, as it does uot show that magnanimity of lowu firemen, wnieh they arc deserving of. Wc can boast of perhaps a belter fire department than any town in the State, aud to keep np the organization, which is a pride of the town, we would advise our bor rough fathers not to pass laws hastily that m.iy place the department ou a retrogade move. Wc think it is sufficient if firemen devote time, la bor and risk life and limb gratis to save our projerty without imposing an extra tax upon them, when they may unfortunately meet with an accideut while they may be called upon to as sis'. in saving the property of our neighbors. The powder mill of Mr. Speesc, which explod ed near Trcvorton lately, is a loss of $1,400. Oue hundred and thirty kegs of powder were de stroyed. Richard Foulds, the miller, who lost his life by tbe explosion, bad worked at powder making1 from his boyhood up, and thoroughly understood the business. The explosion is un known, and occurred Immediately after starting tbe mill. Foulds was about 33 years of age, and leaves a wife and five children to mourn their loss. Bock Beeb. On Monday next Messrs. J. A A. Moeschlin, of the Cold Spring Brewery, will commence to supply our citizens with genuine Bock Beer. This summer beverage is considered a healthy tonic but according to some philoso phers is considered intoxicating if loo much is imbibed, and as a Teuton remarked, "if a man make a pig mil himself, und drink seventy or hundred glasses, maybe dot make him feel a lld dle queer." Considerable complant is made by some of our market-goers about the practice of some parties who purchase desirable articles by the wholesale aud deprive others of the chance of getting a supply. For Instance a gentleman claims it is impossible to obtain "sweet breads" for the use of himself or anybody else, and he asserts that a certain class of dealers buy them all up. W. R. F. Weimer has been to the city, and has purchased an immense stork of Dry Goods, Carpets, Groceries, Sic, which are now being opened at his store on Market street. Having purchased bis goods at panic prices, he is enabled to" give his customers the benefit of a larger re duction than can be had elsewhere. He invites all to come and examine his stock and prices. The editor of the Weekly Independent reminds us of tbe boy w ho said "be knew the word well enough, but missed it because he dld'nt have the hamr of the school bouse." The family of II. W. Malick, of Lower Au gusta townEhip, were suddenly taken sick aboot a week ago and Dr. D. W. Shindel was summon ed, who pronounced the cause of their sickness from the effect of poison. On inquiry it was as certained that they had eaten apple butter, when the crocks were examined and found the glazing- defective. The family Had" eaten some of the apple butter during the winter and were taken sick, but had no Idea that they were poisoned. Lately Mrs. Malick baked an apple butter pie which was eaten by the family, when they were again attacked. Mrs. Malick is in a precarious condition. Mr. Malick and child arc recovering. Too much care caunot be taken iu tbe nse of glazed earthen ware, as a great deal is the de fective lead glazing, which is rank poison. " Siuce the above was put in type, we learu that Mrs. Malick died on Wednesday last. She was the daughter of the late Simon Snyder, deceased, a well known citizen of this county. We are in formed that several other similar cases of poison ing occurred iu Lower Augusta township, from poisonous crockery ware. The family of An drew Hauck k re all effected. Mr. lLiuck states that some of the apple butter iu the crocks has tamed white from the defective glaziug. Bakmm's Gkeat Thavellisg World's Fair exhibited at this place, on Saturday last. Early iu the day our streets were thronged with people, who came to witness the grand exhibition. About nine o'clock the pageant of wagons con taining tbe animals began to enter the town and passed dowu Market to Second street, and down Second to Spruce, to the ground for exhibition. Iu a short time the canvass was erected, which was as much t look upon as the show itsc'.f. Every man connected with the show is assigned a position, and the labor is all performed with method and extraordinary good management. Two exhibitions were held, and both afternoon aud evening an Immense audience were present. The menagaric embraced many rare and magni ficent specimens. The animals were in a belter condition than any we have yet seen, and elicited the admiration of all who saw them. A Giraffe, the only one in the country, the Flomed Horse, Elant, and living Sei Lion, were great attrac tions, and aloiie worth the price of admission to look at. There were numerous other beautiful specimens of wild animals, which we cannot now enumerate, that weie greatly admired, and went far to make a visit interesting.' Iu fact, we never visited a show that was more interesting, which may be accounted for partially by the gentlemanly conduct of those connected with the establishment, who appeared to take delight in giving all the information desired, and endeavor ed to have every one have the beet opportunity of seeing their grand collection. Many of the performances iu the ring were new and amusing without vulgarity, while some of the feats performed were of a most astonishing character. The daring bare back riding of Dockrill, Lowande, and his infant son, "Tony," exceeded everything of the kind ever witnessed here before. Tiie four horse act was in some degree fearful to behold. Taking it altogether, the eulcrtainmcnt was of a first class order, and gave full satisfaction, to all. In fact, we anticiimted agoo show after interviewing the ad vance agents, Messrs. Chas.Stoweand D. B. Hop kins. Both gentlemen are reliable, and would not counect themselves with any enterprise of doubtful character, and we aie free to admit that we were not disappoiuted in our anticipations. Mr. Hopkins was untiring In his alleulions, and placed under obligations many of our citizens by his courtesy, ia making their visit one of luptruc tiou and pleasure. A Slander The editor of the Daily, in his issue of the 6ih Inst., grossly slanders the editor of the Wat sou town Iiecord. He alleges thai the latter accepted a present of an umbrella worth seveuty-fivc cents from a clothing dealer of (his town. On the day which this should have oc curred, we saw the editor of tne Record have a roil of money, bills raugiug from oue dollar up wards with several "fives" in the pile, aud any one who kuows John will know that he never accepts presents unless he has uot enough money to buy tobacco with. Besides, wc have never known John to possess an umbrella, ns be never learued what use to make of it. It is certainly slander, and we advise John to resent it. It is reported from Pottsvillc that outrages are i Herein ng in tiie upper coal region. A large two-and-a-half-inch wire rope, used for drawing coal by the Philadelphia aud Reading Company over the Gordon Plane, was cut in five pieces, compelling n temporary stopping of coal ship ments from Shamokin. Jt is thought the object was to kill the special policemen who pass daily over the Plains. A watchman at the Locust Dale Colliery was beaten and robbed of his watch. An attempt was made on last Wednesday evc uing to wreck the PolUvilie passenger train, by placiug an iron railroad chair and a heavy log across the track. The same night the railroad telegraph office at Locust Summit was burned down. "Coffin notices" have again been posted at the mines as warnings. Daily of Monday last. Our neighbor has neglected to slate whether "all is quiet in the coal regions," aud whether it Is necessary to retain the soldiers any longer. Tns Delaware Hotel. We ars glad to learn that Jacob Kramer has become tbe proprietor of this tine hotel at Dcwart, this county. Mr. Kramer has reuovatcd the whole house, and addc.1 many improvements for the accommoda tion of guests. This hotel is frequently occu pied by guests from the cities during the summer season, and is a very pleasant resort. A livery has also been established, which stilt adds more to the pleasures or those who patronize this house, as it enables them to indulge in drives through one or the mot pleasant valleys along the Susquehanna. The Worst Spell Yet. The Poltsville Miner? Jeurnal s.ijs-: These are spelling times, the busy spelling bee is in every town and ham let. The minds or people are turned to thoughts or spelling. There can be no time more appro priate than the present tor the article we here write. Among the documents on record in the various offices or the Court House there are specimens or orthographical meandering which would have turned Noah Webster into a stone. For instance ou the appraisers' list now on re cord in the Register's office, one can sec the words hors, beds or smawl catties, schecps, wagens, buckey (buggy,) slaws (sleighs,) har nieb and sedlers, wiukildree (single tree,) blows, cultcrvator (cultivator,) welbarow, raks, curbr cittle (copper kettle,) bans furnisher, wead (wheat,) rey, botalis, cradels, barls, huffier roie (buff.ilo robe,) bets, clausbure (cloibes horse,) citsn (kitchen, )sehalc (shawl, )bruraw (bureau,) chirs for chairs, tuls for tools, beck messur for peck measure, giescls aud orkers for chisels and augers, crupinho for grnbbing-hoe, brought axes for broad axes, peauva for piano, Ac. Decoration Dav. At a meeting of the Boi lers' Mounment Association a few evenings since, arrangements were made for decorating the sol diers' graves on Saturday, May 2lh, at 2J o'cloch p. m. It was resolved that the different societies, fire companies, and citizens be invited. The rollowing Committees were appointed : Committee of Arrangements : G. B. Cadwalla der, H. D. Wharton and Jared C. Jrwin. Committee of Invitation : J. J. Smith, II. F. Mann and E. M. Bucher. Committee or Wreaths, &c. : J. K. Clement, A. N. Brice and P. II. Moore. Committee on Finance: A. N. Brice, II. F. Mann and J. K. Clement. It is decided that this occasion be fully and carefully observed out or respect to the memory or our departed braves. A. X. Brice, Sec'y. State Sabbath School Cosvextios. The Local Committee of Arrangements for the Slate S. S. Convention, to be held at Lebanon, Penn'a, Juae Sth, Dili and 10th, 1875, extend a cordial invitation to all Sabbath School workers to be present at the Convention. They promise to do all in their power to make their sojourn in their midst as pleasant as possible. Delegates and others promising to attend will please notify the Committee no later than Juue 1st of their intention to be present, so that place for entertainment may be assigned them. All communications should be addressed to H. M. Capp, Secretary, Lebanon, Pa. or J. L. Lemheroer, Chairman. Fire. The Express train going south on Mon day last, ran over two cows at Georgetown, and the sparks from the smoke stack, set a house on fire, belonging to Mr. George Yeager, near the iratcr station at that place. The house was en tire! consumed, Frighti-cl Rcsawat. The greatest excite ment prevailed on Monday evening on Shamo kin street near its intersection with Sunbury street, caused by the running away of a span or horses belonging to Patrick Kearins and attach ed to a carriage containing himself and two children Mary, his oldest, a delicate girl of fif teen ; and bis youngest, an infant son of twenty months both invalids. By direction of their physician Mr. Kearins had taken them out for recreation and more especially for the benefit or his daughter, whose intense grler on account of her mother's death last week, threatened to prostrate her. The horses started to run at the iron bridge on South Shamokin street, aud the yoke slipping back over the catch on the tongue, Mr. K. lost control of them, and they dashed np the street at a furious rate amidst the screams of the terrified daughter who cluug tenaciously to her little brother aud called to her father to hold the horses. When in front of Eaton's con fectionery a young man on the wesl side of the street quickly picked np a stone and hnrlcd it at the team, crashing in the skull of ouo of the horses which fell dend iu the harness. Hundreds or people were 6oon on the spot. The Inmates or the carriage were uninjured save Mary, who bad a few slight bruises about the head from coining in contact with the sides of the carriage, and who was to overcome with fright that she could not support herself; she and the babe were taken to the residence of Mr. Jos. B. Eaton and kiudly cared for. The young man (we were un able to learn his name) who threw the stone de serves great credit aud evidently knew what he was about. They were few indeed who censured him. A few feel forth :r and the team would in all probability have run the carriage into a deep ditch which extended fit into the street and thrown them all out ; as it is, all have escaped in a verv remarkable niauncr. Sh-vnok'oi Herald. We are indebted to Ed. C. Gobin, Esq., for the following statement, taken from t,he records, of the costs paid to the Eastern Penitentiary for keeping convicts for Northumberland county : Xorthumbtrland County in account with tht Eaitern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania for support of con victs for the year 1S74 : From To So days l'r day Dr Cr l'anl licit Jan. 1 lec31 365 31c $11X15 32.62 Elias Hiudley " " Feb 7 37 " 11.47 H-10 Edward Roth " "1K-C31 3f S " 113.15 95.00 James Smith " " " " 3fi5 ' 11:1.15 41.10 John Shields " " May 17 133 ' 42.10 35.10 John llorn " Dec 31 3" " 113.15 72.00 Chas. Vliitr " Ort 12 " 113.15 26.70 Jiio. Devaney " ! 31 3t" " 113.15 26.70 M. (tallegher " " Set 10 3T.5 ' 11:1.15 34-7.". Pat Smith " .1 line 0 lfiil " 4'J.GO 27.40 Pat Hester " " Dec 31 365 " 113.15 6P.50 James Cole " " " " a " 113.15 34.26 Geo. Kof nin " Mar. 7 5 " 20.15 3.60 Wells Gross " " " " 5 " 20-15 3.60 F. Galloway " " Feb 16 40 " 14.26 H. Oreuscy " " Dec 31 S6S " 113.15 2J.K5 Jos. Swartry " " July 6 16 " R7.56 28.96 Jos. Harris " " Doc 31 365 " 113.15 43.00 Frank Marirr " - ' " .165 " 113.15 16.10 Jacob Woliiu " " Oct 6 277 ' 85.87 97.65 C Rodgora, etc " " Im-c 31 365 " 113.15123.85 II. Hamilton " ' Oct 5 27T " 85.87 10.S0 Fred. Davui " 13 Dec 31 53; 109.43 Cha. Stover " 13 Oct 30 270 " 83.70 7.20 Win. Kjirole " " Oet 10 270 " 83.70 12.00 J. Bron n(D) Mar 14 Aug 11 150 " 46.50 Win. King " " Dec 31 2-.'3 " 90.3 12.5C Jan. Gray " " lH-e 31 293 " 90.83 28.96 Geo. HmitU Auk 18 Dec 31 136 42.16 10.20 II P Milleretc " 18 Dec 31 136 " 42.16 7.1 Jos. Levacs Xo 19 Dec 31 43 13.33 John Ford " 19 Dec 31 4:1 " 13.33 Henry Smilh " 19 Ik-c SI 4- " 1:1.33 T. Gribbon " 19 Dec 31 43 " 13.33 Frank BurU " 19 Dec 31 43 13.33 25C7.11 1.45 1601.06 2567.112567.11 frilaiicr Coffin, etc., J j me Ert.wu, $6.50 Baljucv Iowu lWi.ll 1608.16 James Hi own, No. 7608, died Aug. 11, 1874. Doi TWii.l.E Bkeakek Bcknei). X despatch received by Mr. Wra. II. Donty early yesterday morning announced the destruction of the Ben. Franklin coliicry breaker, at Douty ville.ou Tues- I night. It was undoubtedly the work of incen diaries. There was 150 tous of coal in the breaker. This colliery was ocratod by Douty & Baum- garduer. They estimate their loss at 20,000 ; insured for $12,S00. Such a dastardly act is its own comment. We hope the villains may speed ily be brought to justice Shotiokin Jharld or the 0th inst. S. . HoVEit, Erg., of this place, has been elected Grand Wardeu of Pennsylvania by the Odd Fellow Lodges of the State. The following was the vote for the different candidates : Myicr had 2.080 votes; L'hl 502; Grceuwood 582; Cornmau 7"2 ; Boyer 2.198, and P. Kertoa lis. Mr. Steadman is elected Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United Stales. Whitewashing. As the time for whitewash ing and cleaning approaches the follow iug recipe for preventing whitewash from ad'aering to every thing that happens to be orushed against it, will bo read with interest : Soak four ounces of glue in a quart of warm water for tweuty-four hours, theu udd a pint of water ; place the vessel (tin) in a kettle of hot water over the fire, and agitate the glue until it is thoroughly dissolved aud the solution quite clear. Now put five or six pounds of Paris white (costs three cents a pound) into a bucket, aud add hot water uutil the mixture is or the consistency or cream. Then mix the glue with it, and stir well and put on with an ordinary whitewash brush. It is or the most importance that the calcimiuing mixture be spread smoothly, and if too thick a little hot wa ter should be added. The quantities given above arc sufficient for two coats on a large room six teen feet square. To make a good Job two coats should always be applied. Attempted Mchher. On Tuesday evening ou the Big Mountain between Centralia and Roaring Creek as a man named Martz was re luming from market, he was accosted by a stranger who asked permission to ride, whictl was granted. The two men rode some distance conversing upon dirlereut topics, when the stranger directed the attention or the other to a piece of woodlaud at the same time he diew a revolver aud placiug the muzzle against his head lire!. Martz feeling the cold steel againrt his head quickly turned, and tiie act doubtless saved his life, for the ball grazed the skill of his forehead- The shock caused Maitz to fall from the wagon, but immediately recovering he hastened to capture bin team which hat", started to run away. The would-be assassin seeing that he had failed to kill his victim, whom he doubtless had intended to plunder, was so overcome with fear thai he beat a precipitate letrcat for the woods. -lMiiif Iiecord. We would call the attention of our leaders to the advertisement of Horace Waters Jt Sons, headed "A Great Offer." For a description of Pianos see the following : "Messrs Horace Waters t- Sons have made improvements in pianos which were considered pretty nearly per fect before. By the use of a rcw scale and treble, and by making their pianos square-graud, they have Srcurcd the best tone, the best 6baiie, and the lowest price at the same lime. They warrant all their instruments for sit years, and give most liberal facilities to those who wish to pay in installments. Examiner ijrf (,'hronule, X. Y. Barntm's show was ferried across the river Pt the junction or the north and west branches, Sunday night, with Ira T. Clement s steamer nnd two flats. The elephant was taken over in a flat. Mil. Jons Pofk, an employee at the Car Wheel Foundry, in this place, had his leg burned and bruised, by u wheel railing on it, on Thnrs dcy last. Person who wish to wear their snoes straight should re:id Lyon's advertisement in another column. We call the attention or our readers to the ad vertisement of the Great Atlantic ami Pacific Tea Company. We know from good authority that the company is worthy of patronage, and that they will perforin ail that they promise. Os Sunday afternoon while the showmen were washing their wagons in the river, the one con taining the lion was accidentally capsized. There was a little excitement for a short time ; but as the lion did not escape, everybody was satisfied. "Spelling Bee," a new humorous Song aud Chorus, by Sep. Winner. A Tunny subject, very jocularly worked up, word and Music admira bly adapted, has the ring or popularity about it would prove an effective song for tbe "Spelling Bees" abounding in our country. Mailed for a0 cents by Lee & Walker, Music Publishers, Phila-rtHphln. We notice that extensive preparations are be ing made throughout the country to render the decoration of soldiers graves, on the 30th of May, a grand success. This is as it should be. These floral offerings to the memory of the brave fellows who laid down their lives that the repub lic might live, tend to keep alive that spirit of patriotism, on which the free institutions of our country much depend for protection and support. Loral Correspondence. Ti-rbi tville, May ;2, 1875. Mr. Editor : The late rains have lightened agricultuial hearts wonderfully. There are a great many cases of spring fever here. Tatcr bngs are sitting on the fence picking their teeth nnd smiling to see us plant our potatoes. The time for the wearing of sun bonnets and straw hats is close at hand, we only wish we could lay our finger on the time. Dry beef boucs are demanded among Turbut ville j jveniles. Every day a clapping is kept up on the streets by manipulators of these musical instruments. From the reports we have, we judge that the several granges in this vicinity are In a thriving and prosperous condition. The young man Evans, whose eyes were burn ed with the melted zinc, a mention of which was made in the American of April 30th, has recovered rapidly, and is able to be out on the streets again. This is the season of the year particularly de voted to the interests of agriculture. We see ,m every hand a little gardening going on, hot beds for eariy plants, boxes to keep off cuenmber bugs, and a pile of stones in a coiner to throw at neighbor's hens are the first symptoms of the fever. Alas ! what has become of onr croquet play ers t Have they lost their love for amusement, or haa croquet gone whero the "woodbine twiueth V We are pretty hard to please; it is just now rather dry for farmers ; a short time ago it was too wet, but it is altogether probable that it will come out right in the end. In preparing my items this week, I notice the people looking brighter than nsual ; they are getting over their anxiety about the poor pros pects of a poor wheat crop, and expect to reap rich harvests of oats and corn. In the mean time they arc waiting for the early garden seeds to peep through the ground; but oh won't the poor seed merchants get a blessing when it is discovered that it will be necessary to replant. People who make their garden in the middle or the winter would do well to bear iu mind that now acd then a seed rots. The mason work or Harry Denius's building will be completed iu a few days. Mr. Lowcry, or Lcwisburg, will lecture in the Baptist church, Wednesday cveuing, May 19th. Subject, "Sunday Schools." It is seldom we bear of people being too gxd in mathematics, but we bear cases of that nature here ; subtraction seems to be their hobby ; they proved their ability to Geo. Arms by subtracting a can of tea and a lot of canned fruit from bis kitchen while his family were working in his garden. It is with sincere regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Maria Tweed, consort of tht late John Tweed, of Lewis township. She had been ill for several years. We bave not learned when she will be buried, bnt will lie buried in Warrior Run grave yard. She was a member of Warrior Run church for many years. Quite a delegation of Turbutvilllans attended the Baninm's World's Fair at Milton yesterday. We were umoug the number, and think it has changed somewhat in two years. While in Mil ton we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. A. Cal wal!ader,"the ex and coming County Treasurer.' Hu is not a very rugged looking gentleman, but looks like a champion runner, as he proved him self four years ago. We will do the best we can to train him for the coming race. Lat Wednesday there was a covered wagon, containing a blind man, an old woman and a lit tle boy, stopped at the school house below tn-.ra with the intention of staying over night. A few hours after their arrival there the man took very sick. Medical aid was required, nnd Dr. Horner was sent for, and has been attending regular ever since. The people in the neighborhood have furnished them with the necessary fool and clothing. Mr. Dcrr was kind enough to let them in the school house, where some of the citizens put up a bed and cooking stove, mailing it quite comfortable for them. Collections for their benefit were taken In the Union and Reformed churches. Rev. Mr. Myers visits the sick man frequently, r.nd i one of the number who ha9 been supplying the family with food. The first spelling bee in this end of the county was helj in the Presbyterian church, at Mc Ewcusville. last Saturday evening, the proceeds of which are to procure shade trees to be planted around the church. The first match, for which a rriza worth one dollar was offered, was for children under twelve years of age, and was won by Robert Gaston, a son of S. P. Gaston. The second match was between Dr. Sil'e and Alfred Montgomery. The rrize for this match was a beautiful boquel prepared for the occasion by the young ladies of McEwensvilie. The con testants spelled very well for a while, till the enunciulor gave the word "fascination" to Mr. M., who tried to present a very fascinating ap pearance at the time, bnt not er.ough so to spell the word correctly, therefore the Dr. won the boquct. As for the third match, it will be to our own credit to keep quiet about it. The next match was for a three dollar prize. There were fonr competitors for this prize, and Mr. Montgomery was tbe successful one, he be iug a mau who is always very generous to the ladies, presented the prize to Miss Mary Matchcn, the only lady speller in the class. Wc were never suro about this bee having a etinger, but ba this as it may, we wctc pretty badly stUDg after being beaten three times during the vcn iH;f. rkMPrLEK. ' Harper's Magazine for Jcne, 1375. With the June Number, Harper's Magazine commen ces its Fifty-first Volume. A more beautiful Number, or one distinguished by greater variety o interesting matter, has never been issued. It contains eighty superrjr engravings, eight out of the eighteen articles being illustrated. The Number opens with an exceedingly inter esting description of the Channel Islands, ac companied by nineteen magnificent Illustrations. As a tit sequel to the brilliant urlicle In ihe April number on the Concord Fight, we have in this Number an article on Concord Books and Authors, illustrated, with portraits or Emerson, Hawthorne, Tboreau, A. Mronson Alcott, Miss Louisa Alcott, Frank 11. Sanborn, pictures or the Concord Library, and exquisite views or Waldcn Pond and on the Assabct. James Partou's "Caricatures In the Hogarthian Period" gives a dramatic account of the great fiuancial delusions of about 1720, in France nnd England ; and devotes considerable space to Hogarth's pictures. The article is profusely il lustrated. A very entertaining and beautifully illustrated paper by Charles Nordbifl'trenls of the Cape Cod eople and their ways, with characteristic glimpses of Naulucket and Martini's Vineyard. Professor Rau's third paper on the Stone Age iu Europe treats of the Treglodytes ihe dwell ers in the rock-caves of the Vezere valley and shows their manner of life. The illustrations represcut the implements of that strange peo ple, their personal decorations, and their re markable delineations cf animals on horn and ivory. An amusing illustrated paper, entitled "A Weddiug .March, with Variaiious," describes 6ome novel marriage ceremonies at a clergyman's house. T. B. Aldrich contributes a charming poem, "In au Atelier," illustrated by Sol. Eylinge. Tho same artist illustrates Mrs. Saugster's poem, "Eric's Funeral" a story of the old lime, and full of lender feeling. Other poems aue con tributed by A. F., Will Wallace' Harney, and Julie M. Burnett. The development of our mineral resources is very comprehensively treated by T. Slerry Hunt, being the eighth paper of the First Century Series, A new serial tale a domestic story or New England life by Julian Hawthorne, is com inuiiced in this Number ; aud Miss Thackeray's novel, "Miss Angel," is continued. Two short stories are contributed, "Paul Eveleth's Por trait," by Helen W. Pierson, and "Enfranchise ment," by I). R. Castletou. John Hnjelow commences a very notable series of Haytiun Proverbs. Readers interested iu natural history will be delighted with Mary Treat's brief paper on the architectural habits or birds. The Easy Chair discusses some questions or etiquette in public places ; Addison and old rashioned books ; party nicknames ; and the Natioual Academy exhibition. The Scientific Iiecord presents an admirable summary or re ceut scientific progress ; and the other editorial departments are op to their usuai slaudard or excellence. Harper's Magazine contains from fifty to one hundred per cent, more matter than any other monthly periodical ; and its circulation is larger than the combined circulation of all other mag nzlne. of its class In this country. Consumption ihe scourage of the human family, may in its early stages be promptly arrested and perman ently cured. Ravknbwood, W. Va. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Sir For the last year I have been using yonr Golden Medical Discovery. I owe my life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did not nse it but a short time before I was benefit ; at that time I was very bad, not able to sit np much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was get ting blind, bad a dry corgh, and much pain in lungs. 1 bave used twelve bottles of the Dis covery and am almost well. KATE T. WARONER. A son of Mr. J. II. Meseck, of Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., has been cured of Consumption by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, bo says Mr. C. B. Caufiehl, editor of the Chatham Courier. 8. R. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, O., writes to state that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has effected a wonderful cure of Con sumption in his neighborhood. CnARLES Lamb, Essayist, denounced nil spirit nous liquors as " W et Damnation." Poor fel low ; he knew trhereof lie spake, by sad ex perience, and if living, would apply the same to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Chrealls. But there is one Tonic aud Alterative in existence the best the world has ever known which con tains r.o alcohol. Jt is Dr. Walker's Califor nia Vinegar Bitters. iw business locals. 85 IVr Day at Louie. Terms free. Addrew O. Stinsos & Co., Portland, Maine. Jan, 2i 1875. ly. When you go to Philadelphia, etop at the Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814, Market St. lie-fitted, re-furnished, &c, by A. Beck, Proprietor, and price only 22 per day. Straw Hats, tri-nmed aud untiimmed, a large assortment, and at tbe lowest prices at Marx & Bro'e., Masonic building, Sunbury- Clover Seed wanted by G. B. Cndwalladcr, Ceutral Drug Store, Sunbury, Pa. A Wilcox & Girbs Sewing Machine, entirely new, and of the best make, cau be had cheap by applying at this oCice. You can always get the worth of your money by buyiug ready-made clothing at Wm. A. Hel ler's store, corner of Third and Market Sts. He keeps all the latest styles of clothing, besides Gent's furnishing goods, hats and caps, Ac. The handsome new suits of clothing now seen worn by our young men on out street, are made up by J. F. Scbaffer, on Third street, below Market. Mr. Scbaffer has opened a splendid lot of Goods at his Merchant Tailor Shop, all of the latest styles. He has no trouble in tilting one, and hence the beantiful suits of his custo mers. Si'RiNG Hats. A large assortment of Spring and Summer Hats have just been received at S Faust's Hat Store, on Market square, Sunbury. Stylish Hats of the latest fashion are sold at the most reasonable prices. Great Reduction is Prices. Having re ceived a rew supply of rubbers, we will dispose of them at the following reduced prices : Men's Rubbers $1.00 Women's Rubbers 75 Misses' Rubbers fiO Children's Rubbers 40 ANo, Boots aud Shoes ol every description, which we will sell at reduced rates for cash, to make room for our large spring stock. Call at once and examine for yourselves. Smith & Brg., Miller's Building, Market Square, Snnburr, Pa- 4- The light running "Doinettic''' Scwlmj ma chine, on account of its many points of superi-, ority, has a better demand than any other manu factured, and takes the lead with tbe public over machines long regarded as the best. Also the new (iroven and Baker sewing machine not sur passed by any other. Orders for these machines will be promptly filled by Miss Caroline Dalius, agent. Parlor Organs Miss C Dalius is theazent for the sale of Parlor Organs, Pianos, and ail kinds of musical instruments. The very 'iest instru ments arc furnished on short notices at prices to suit times. Call or address, C. DALITS, No. Market St.. Sunbury. EKKORM OF YOl Til. A Gentleman who sullereil tyr years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, aud all the ctleets of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send fre to all who need it, the recipe and direction for makinz the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish ing to prolit by tho advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect conlidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, dec.23,r74.-Gm. 43 Cedar St., New York. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is auxious to make knowu to his fellow suHerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send 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, fcc. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. R. A. WILSON, UM Pcun St., Williamsburirh. Now York. dec.2.",'74-im. KU.Mll'KY MAKKETS. SlNBt-RT, May 13, 187.V Gisain Wheat per bushel 1.00mi.0u prime white 1.12tol.25 44 Rye per bush 7"0iSO 44 Com 44 7.Va80 41 Oats 44 .-.0(i60 Fttri: Extra Family pr bbl ."i.fJ(7.00 Com mon ."i.SUfii 7.00 Buckwheat 4.00 Kefu Corn A Oats Chop pr 100 lb l.MCi-'J.lH) Shorts & Mixture l.r0(il.7j j Potatoes. Ac per bushel SOftl.OO Puovimos Ham per lb lfi(a-20 ShoulderprlU 14(il8 Bacon pr lb 10(o.t3 Beef, retail pr lb HOi-iO Veal, do do 10(31$ Dried Beef pr lb 2.V30 Pot'LTKV Chickens, dressed pr 1 120U5 Do. live weight 1U($I3 Buttek Prime per lb 30fo35 Eoos Per dozen 14(&18 Stfco jfifclttriisfnaais. TiooiOiNiomG' of all kinds neatly and substantially done by JOHN COLLINS, Third St., opposite the Clement House SUX BURY, PA. Prices of BINDING: 3S 3 G o size or wor.s. o fi 2.3 a. p i"5o Siie "of l Jino voi." G0" "75 f l 00 130 Harper's Muga- zine Peterson'sMaga zine.Godej's La dvs' Book 100 1 25 1 SO 1 75 I 1 25 I 1 70 2 00 2 50 Z CO Ladiis' Reposi- torv Applet on' Jour nal Ilistoty of Un'd States Warof the Union, National Port rai. Gallery. 1 SO 1 75 3 00 3 50 1 50 1 75 3 00 I 4 50 M 00 3 25 3 50 3 50 4 75 Shef Muslu ...... 1 80 I Harper's Week ly, Fr'k Leslies', and Scientlllc American 1'ictnrei.que America 2 00 2 50 3 00 j 3 25 4 00 1 7 00 Large Family Bibles and Illustrated work done In the best manner and at reasonable rales. J-tEspee;aI attention is called to our HALF BINDING WORK. Sunbury, April 16, 1S75. f,f. O " Tfl ODrt frdar. Agents wanted. AU clauses tJ.J J. J Oil of working people of both sxra, youuii uud old, make more muurj at work for us, iu tlifir nwu loculitc, duriUK their spar uonf nt, of all the time, t!san at any tuiiifi elue. We o0r employment liat will pay handsomely for every hour' work. Full particular, terms, Jke., aeut free. Now ia tbe time. Don't took for work or hnifuiriw elsewhere, until yon have learned what v "Hfw, Ci. r)yo:; k Co.. Port buJ, Maine, ipl lb1: 5. ly. X E rY 0 R KTR I BUNE. "The Leading Amtfrlcau Sewspaper. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Daily, $10 a year. Heml-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2. Postage Free to the Subscriber. Bpeciman Copies and Advertising Kates Free. Weekly, in clubs of SO or more, onlv tl, postage paid. Address Tht Tbibunh, New York. Jan. 8. la'S. ly. ADVERTISING I Cheap s Ootid : Systematic All par sons who contemplate making eoutraots with news papers for tbe insertion of advertisements, should send 35 cents to Geo. If. Rowell fc Co., 41 Park Bow, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (uinety-seventy edi tion), containing lints of over 3000 newspapers and esti mates, showing the cost. Advertisements takes for leading papers iu many States at a tremendous v4uo tion from pnblishrrs' rates. Gft tb sooic. ' nn, , tT.V lv. THE POPULAE TIDE OF BUYERS STILL EX.CrW I3STTO Masonic Building, Third St., SUM BUBlf r 3?Ji.T who have killed hia;h prices siuce they opened their Store aud greatly un dersold all others. They are now selling at still lower prices than heretofore, and have just received fresh attractions in the share of imported Hosiery, Neck 'Ties, Kibhons, Jewelry, and a general line of W JFesfteJTVY QQdPm ' 2 nt prices never before so low. 1ST O T I O 1T S r Sash Ribbons, all colors 25 cts. and hd wards. 2o 9 all Bilk gros grain ribbon at Ladies neck-ties . Corset3, good quallitv, ( formerly sold xjiiuroiuenes, irom o cts, upwarns. Alpaca braid at ? - Ladies hose, from 8 cts upwards. Mens hose, line qualitj-, 8 cts and upwards. Lyle'thread Gloves from 15 ct. upwards. Fine Towels, 90 cts. per doz. And other articles at proportionate reduced rates. COUNTERPANES ! COUNTERPANES ! An elegant stock just in. Come and be astonished at the prices. SII AWLS of elegant patterns. HAIR GOODS in every variety at very low prices. Also, Hair 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 Iargetock of new and sea sonable goods, but invito the ladies to call and they will be shown with pleasure, whether they buy or not. $5P DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. Xext to the Post Office, in Masonic Building, April lGth, 1875. GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER. NOW OFFERED AT CAS 13 STORE. W are now offering our large and well selected still further reduction from the astonishingly low tor tns largest biock or erring boods ever brongbt Our motto is "CASH, CASH, QUICK SALE want thost who do pay to pay for those who do not We give below a few quotations at which price? There ! no misprint about it. Brown Muslin, Appleton, "A," " " 4-4 Augusta , ' " "4-4 Peppnell ! 44 " 4-4 Lawrence. . " " 7 Augusta . ; 44 44 Good 10-4 Sheeting ' Eieaohed 44 4-4 New York Mills . " 44 ' 4-4 Wamsutta.. 44 4-4 Hill , 44 44 11 Hill " " 4-4 as good as Friut of the loom.. ! 44 4 4 4-4 Good " i4 43 inch Piilow Casing Ginghams, Good Ginghams 44 Lancaster Ginghams... Prints, Good 44 Best Prints Dress Goods Good Delaines .4 1 par it uil Flannels we defy oe convince!. NOTIONS: Best Spool Cotton 70 cents per dozeu, per spool (ti:. Good Ladies' Neckties .. . Alpaca Braid Good Corsets . A tine lot of Embroideries, very low. Fine towels per dozen .". .. Ladies' Hose, good Mens' Hose, nood Cbildrens' Hose, good Ladies' and Mens' gloves, very cheap. Mens' Shirts and Drawers...... .ffi . Carpet Chain sold lower than anybody ele sells it. GROCERIES: per lb Good Suttar , Good Brown Coffee Best Brown Coffee (Arbnckles) In packs Good Green Coffee per lb Good Green Tea "... Good Black Tea "... Babbit's best Soap Good Soap - M Good Raisins per lb Molasses we defy competition. Trophy Tomatoes 8tb cans Ham and Shoulder ltrwer than elsewhere. 50 barrels of Mackerel just received, aud ottered verv low. . A full acd csmplete stock of goods at corresponding pries. Call and see . It will certain Tr pay von. CLEMENT & DISSlflGER. Dry Good and Groerv Jobber, Market St., SUNBUIIT F February 23, 115, S mo. ' ' ' TEAS RETAILED AT Importers -Prices. BY THE Brai. Attai n M Par. fie Tra Co. ' 221 .Market street Harrisbnrg. Tiiia is an organization of capitalists to IMPORT AXI DISTRIBUTE TEAS fur one small profit, saving the sonsnmrr all profits of middlemen. We control a lartfe part of the Best Teas lroii(Ut to this country, whiih are itl lr ourwlvos. Pernons buying of cthr denlor do w to lltir own dis advantage. Uur houses in t'hiiia aud Japan huvt? tli" very best facilities of eelectiii(, which tiv- ns creat al vautagts. We have estaelished Btores for djlnbuunj; our teas In all the princip al cities of tht; l'n:tel Stuti, We give to our customers a Reantitul Oil Clirouto. takvu from the richvat ccnu cf Anitr:caii and Fiu-Iki artist) which, IS bought St picture stores, would cost much move than the price of the Tea. Thine ,-brouios ar a prevent to our customers. All goods sold Warranted to give rf-ct sntixfarlinn or the money refunded. Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co., 2-.'t Market street, Harrwbnrg. May t, w. HIGHEST STANDARD LETTERS OF INQUIFfPROMrTlYrraD Hi nnQ&mr Chestnut ST: LADEIPHIA May 14, 4w. CHRISTIAN HARMONY, BT Wm. WALKER, A. 8. H. A splendid Music Book upon New, Satural and easy system, by which any one aaay learn to read mnsio and to sing in oci fuwrth lb umt required by ths old me thixU. Designed for ties. Liberal inducements to Mnslo Teachers. Specimen rgs mailed free. MIL LEU'S BIBLE AND PVttUSkfNO HOUSE, 1103 and 1.104 Hansom atrial, Phtlsrtelpels. P. May 14. 4w. 1 PHD Bro s tore, at 65 -et.a.) 20 et. 20 " 45 " winter stock ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac, prices we lately offered, in order to make r at a room to this section of the conntry. AND VERY SMALL PROFITS." We.lon pay. . any and all may bny for the ready money. -($.-....... ll'i cent. 10 " ..." lUj " " 10 " ..-.. .... ...... a . ........ ......... .. . ...... t 1 71 A 4 " 1G' " " 13 " " 11 i T o z - -at-, A v ". . 15 4 '. ."..!!!" .'. s " J '- ntwi i Mssesess 10 " " 134' competition. Call and nee us and ..... fi cent. ..... 23 " 8 " 30 " l 00 10 cents'. 12'; '. 4i S 37 K cents. 9 30 35 45 ........ 45 .......... s "".Z. 15 cent. 20 T?T?T T! 4 'IP " ,w 'H'fnt. L.utiES- Combination I liUliNEKDLK-Booa,wiihChrouKR. Sendstamn . P. ULri'K, New Bedford Ma.. May 14, 4w. .agents avaxtedss; lished. Send for eircultr and onr extra renua lu Agents. NATION L PlliLISHINU CO P,:iu. MLrnis Pa. 3SV KiiAnn 3irva A valuable min :or sale, will pay lu) per essi. I vvstitfatinri .oliritod. it iufonaatiou, addiem, H. Moore, tiei-np'tnwn, Ciilur?. or .. O. Coazens, Xew purtS.1. " Maj 14,4V. U"VI3STGrST03STEaC FE ATN1 EXPLOBATIOXi) w it b. hla famous I-xst loi b!ai.s, now readv New ami muthmiH)liti-i:dthriitiBiradvetitiireiiD Africa of th (freat hero trsvclcracd explor -. Pru'oaelv Iilustratxd. .ort .K.tttts WAsrm nnk-kiy, tTu;ht "prevaiJ. I' fcr-LLs ! Do you douU T Tlua write for extra tnn and we wili prove it ; or, Lj m !t to rin wort, nt H tor complete ootjt. t MviNue iov; PvaiiEMs. 'iuciui!atit tshJe. Mav ti, . COUGHS, COLDS, 110 AKSEXESS, AXD ALL THUOAT DISEASES, WEI.L.V CARBOLIC TABLETS. PCT VP UNLY IN BLrE BOXES, A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY". Sold by DmegiatH. May 14, 4w. 18 SPRING AND SUMMER. MILLINERY ail FANCY GOODS! Large arrivals, assortment-! unsurpassed, latest styles, finest poods. . Ccmrnl Millinery, Martct Sqnars, Sunbnry, I take pleasure in calling your particular at tention to my Sprint; arrives of Millinery and Fancy goods, which embraces tho latent and most desirable goods extant. Having made ererT effort to suituln my well known reputation eV sccnrlnir the flnest (foods, I offer ibis announce ment with tho assurance that I hare not dci aied rather improved on former sea son ' pur chases. STRAW GOODS a speolalty, for this season, including the prettiest aud most so.table Hats (in countless styles) In .h mirket. FLOW ERS, HI BBONS.SILKS, LACES, ORNAMENTS, CRAPES aud numerous other novelties, besides the larije array of seasonable articles in the Fancy Hoods department. HATSand BONNETS, wade to order as nsual, in tbe most artUtio manner. Ilarln? purchased all my goods cash, I am enabled to sell at extreateiy fbr-. prices. Thankful for past favors, J, lespectflow solicit a continuance. UT ' Miss LOU SHIS3LER. Vtwkct Sawe, bury. " April 33. 1ST.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers