'TIE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Rcif.foa% Servicce!.
The services in the several Churches of Mont
ro, are :LS follow :
1. PTlst RC,. J. E. Ceassnma D. D. Penton
.0.10 fur .. m. and 7p. m.
,ctto.d. 12 m.
FP cdm+~ctey krent.ge
=ECM
ttn, I . Buerror
oo , “ h Service, ..... _Second Sunday In each Month
.1(0 ....... Innuedlotely before Haar
(Vacant.)
lox a. m. and p. m.
.. 11m.
p.m.
EPI , CI)I • A L
tr
..ek Day Sir. Wednr.days
.Ree. W. 11. Juni,
1u.45 a. m. and 7.31 p. In
..... .14 m
7.30 p.n.
r 1, ,1)1 , T L
:•.•.fieh r% .
~•1.1.1 11,4•1 ..... .
Thurp43p.
Rev. J.
10.43 •. m. and 7.1. km, m.
12.15 p. ra.
.7% P. M.
PIIFsBYTERI kN .111 . 1.(11
. .. •
Lbbstlk , rbotol .
relays!' Meeting, Thurftint Evenings
Arrivals and Departures of Muds.
Arrivals Departurev.
)1 nut rhtily,) 600 P. M. 620 A. Y.
10 00 A. M. 130 1.. m
7 CO r. 00 m
,‘ Milford
%.1111,111:.
3 00 r. m. 10 00 A. 51
=ET
tX) r. m. BalA. m
I'r In Ls ilk
7 (10 r. NI. 700
MED=
00r.li x.
10 00 A. M. 400 P. x
irol ~ ,
NI , ti,n
Thy N' York, Tunkhaunock, New Milford,
ar ,,i V , inir mails are daily; the Conklin
;nail a ill leave on Tuesdays, Thumilays,
;•.,:orda Ilinglaamphin mail, rid Silver
I,,tee on Monday at ndin n. nt. , Tues
.!, Alrd Chur,lay at Bp. to ; Mushoppen mall
ka,,,n Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-
I=l
(I)aily,) 000 P. a. 11 00 .4.. 11
330 p. M. 730 A. SI.
GEo, L. FerosE, I'U*tUUbttt.
M on I rum, Januan• 1, 187:1
\ro 31tI1trd
New Advertisements.,
read the following advertisements, new
F 1,1.1,1 1 . Notlee—el4.lte FM. Ann Low.
••tt . • liot.-t ty tiny,
Ncll --Carpets —CollUetlbcrg. 1102v:164am
Bl'stxes.4 LW LS
C
." ..r - K coded Co.
I=l
Nol es .1 bout Town.
Cm r cwittnencod oo Mondly Judge ]for
ivr,,.llll;i;;
t,ll to !be depth of uhont slc Inches on
o. x !moon and evening, but nearly nil
L. 1.1 .11outby morning.
h tv.• jie.l rlyclecil A large stock of
T.,tt., Bill Hestia, etatentenis, Letter
Vaper, etc., etc., nil of which we will
Ler cite te, and at short nutlet,
Tin RE i. um.iderablc building and repairing
11111.1,4 .1 :111.1 contemplated in our borough,
v tbc . llf Spring. The sound of the
N 1::1111111er and mallet, the savory of
A p the tilt k of the unsung ham.
..• trio :vi front curious quarters of
.r T..tl 11 1.1 . i the pusil work go on.
FITCII, $t ate Senator, rh.turnel
r••.!•‘• hh • 1.••,:h41 wire kering adjourned
nt •'. • ••1 T',:il l s In 1 tit. We have yet to learn
o a a.: hth • ra- oh year petitioa for a hinnta.
t. :. I 0v.,• •-t, whether he In lie porket
n ~L 1.., r II 11, helettlierr-.1 la the Committee
...r PA,ro-.1:11 rlccti , m 011 Tileclay, April
• o!lict-r. were elected. tbrre
• ,-, i m ev .•pt Mgt o.ll4tuble:
C
It : • M 1 , Toll'll OM/Cit. H. C. TV
1 1, -.1 1 W. 11. II.) .1 'Felton] I)ire,
I II IL I h-I\'l U ;
LI 0.1, k
met on Wellnesdny ere
toll 9th. :111 1 OrZnlflZlll by electing Wnt.
A t rtt,:nttn. r , Pr,ident t henry C. Tyler,
N.l-t - t-tAry , .1 )111Iftortl, Treasurer:
-Attorney: Henry Sher
rotn. Str, t .t.tt:tt:--ittner. The High C'nnsts
tra,, ,tlt , and entered upon his du
lion. Wm .1 Tr TSREI.I., our rrpresentative in
tile f'oono.o.oo ;; n• - .I tion, has been home
ii,noitae 4a.. • that body having a.njourn
clovs not seem from his ap
p..nmno 0. to have impaired his own constitu
imn, in his efforts to mend that of the State, as
he I Bike extremely hale and hearty. lie will re
in a day or two, the convi.ntion having
C‘ , 11% elle I sguin yesterday
Tut Rectorship of St. Pours chorea is now
an:, ni.r. E. A. Warriner hnving been oblig
e! to re-igai it on noeriMat ot the serions illness
ef n IC% hi, medical -dvisers deeming it best
1..' has to remove In Colorado. The ;Wane) .
power of the ministry, in the hearts of
iqtri•hionerm and of this community gener
a!'
an ed by his resignation, will be difficult
to til:. It life and health are granted him, he is
to occupy n high niche on the scroll of
fnm. among the true and faitli'ul ministers
,f the Church ot Christ. lie has borne
nut sv with him the universal acknowlengement
~t 1.1. zreat ability as a sermonizer, accompa
ee with the most winning of social qualities.
A. 5. a. rtr,rtei last week, we can say again
th , rP l no shiallpox cases in 31ontrose,
aza we 141.-e made diligent inquiry. We assure
that business or no business, we
L . ..1.1:i.p05t facts as they are, and if smallpox
within our town, we shall apprize
tlsr n,..,,ph• of it, notwithstanding it should ho
o.arzerl 'Ton us, as it was last fall, that we
r ' ay., business, for we deem It our duty
as ,anitary measure. There has been two
~ 1 :mall d ox iu Bildgewater, about two
from Montrose thirongh. /kir% E. Taylor,
111,, t t rif , rering. nazi gr. Jesse Stone who
set Thursday night. No other cases are
Tire ( . ..tat lion.u , on 'Monday evening, was
rdi (m ovvrtlouing, to hear John B. Bough's
:nr, on - circumstances." And we beiieve
lo hr a pleasing and lienescial cirturn
-1.4..vc Mat :hey had the opportunity of hear
ituprive and soul-stirring a lecture.
;;-a,,,
this community a large amount of
faro fur ern' examination, and for the futureac,
1 "n of all both male and female, which if ap,
in our every day walls in life, will save
rh "'"n trouble. sorrow and unpleasant heart-
I , rn,nzs W, hope that the truths which were
nr , sPn4,l in such burning force, respecting the
roatest of social evils (slandering aud backbit
inz.l will not be applied wholly to oti;
1 , 9 n., but will be taken borne to our every heart.
with snintary effect upon our future actions, Is
Own. any newt of reform in this particular In
.ntro.,. , Let earls one answer this question
fur annbeif, by the light of bin own knowledge.
Begging Tobaccei,
It may not be generally known that be=ara
or tobacco chews
arc rendering those Who
gr tnt IL,Ir request liable to a penalty. The
i tilted States Internal Recenue law tillalrs no
ptnion or persons to sell or dkipase of tobacco 11
any form, no matter bow small or great the
bulk, without first paying a licensee afire dol
lArs.
Job Wink.
We are continually receiving now facilities
for the execution of Joh Work. Our prices and
work cannot be excelled in Northern Pennsyl
vania. Call and see, and we will satisfy you that
we put our work down to the narrox rates.
Small Pox In Carbondale.
We learn from a reliable source that the small
pox Is raging in Carbondale with groat severity.
It Is especially fatal In its character. One fam
ily has been robbed of three sous, aged 18, 20
and 21 years respectively. The authorities ars
Indifferent to its spread, and are taking no
measures to control it.—Er.
National Bunk Notes.
The printing bureau of the treasury depart
ment has commenced engraving the plates for
new issue of national bank notes authorized by
the last congress. It is the intention to improve
both the design and execution of the new notes,
so that they may he more attractive to the eye,
and at the same time so perfect that they can
not be successfully cots Xernitcal. They are to
replace the notes now in circulation as fast as
presented for redemption.
About Peanuts.
Everybody eats peanuts, and everybody
knows that some are full and plump, while oth
ers have little or nothing in them; but every
body does not know that before die retailer gets
his peanuts they are separated, the fall from the
empty, by means of a fan, and sold nt different
prices. We mention these facts for the benefit
of a long suffering public, that it may know,
that whenever expectation is balked by one of
those empty rthellsdhat the fraud is purely a legi
timate matter of business.
Garden AGoaalp
There is aliwys more or less work that can
be done in the garden early In April, even If it
Is not In a tit condition Co plant. The compost
can be got reatly,the prenntel roots dug around,
the covering taken from some of the plants,
though it may be rather early to remove it from
strawberry plants. Let : every one resolve to
have a better garden this year than ever before.
r is good economy for every farmer to cultivate
a g , xtti garden, anti the nearer he can bring the
whole of Ids tam to garden cultivation the bet
ter.
Practical Joke
The people of Uniondale are a moral and in
dustious people, esptalally the industrious.—
During the past winter some of Its thrilly citi
zens have been indulging in the pastime of
picking up coal around the Uniondale depot—
They found the practice so amusing that they
even exchanged with the brakemen apples for
coal. This spring. the Delaware & Hudson
Company made out and sent to these Individ-
uals bills for their wlnter'sfaull. The bills var.
led from eight to twenty-five dollars and were
promptly paid, Hereafter that company will
have to furnish men to pick up coal at Union
dale or else allow It lo be waste d .—erranten
lima.
Fence Poil
In looking over the Western Rural, we note as
important to us here, the following.: bow a cor
respondent discovered many years ago that
wood could be made to last longer than iron. In
the ground, but thought the prom% was so shn.
pie and inexpensive :hat a was not worth while
making any stir tb. ut I would as soon hove
poplar. basswood or quaking ash a. any other
kinds of timber for fence posts. I hate When
out ha swood is•sts after having been set
seven years that were as sound when taken up
as when they 'were put In the ground. Time
weather seemed to have no effect whatever
on them. The posts con he prepared for less
than two cents apiece. For the benefit of oth
ers I will give the Im:we Take boiled linsmd
oil and stir It in pulverized charcoal to the con
sistency of Warn, put a coat of this over the
timber and tit. re is not a man will live to see
them rotten.
The 3111111 n Law
The following. in brief, are some of the fea
tures of the new militia bill, which has just
classed the Legislature:
It provides that the number of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, shall not ex.eed five
thousand officers and bets, to be divided into
one hundred companies, and to be accomplish
ed in drill and discipline, and that the State
shall pay the legitimate expenses of those or
ganizations, being not more than five hundred
dollars per annum for each company. But if
additional amounts shall be considered necessa
ry by the State Military Board, which is to be
composed of the Auditor General and State
Treasurer, they may beallowed. These officers
will require thorough salts:action before they
will be justified in allowing the claims above
minimum appropriation, so that there will be a
chock upon extravagance or fraud. The law
has not been signed by the Governor.
Ancient Churets.
The Trinity Episcopal Church, down in 05...
fwil, 23d Ward, is one of the oldest in this
country. It was built in the year 1700, and is
therefore 173 years odd. It is cruciform in shape.
The bricks from which it is built were bmught
from England. The bible and a beautiful silver
communion set were presented by Queen Anne,
and have been in the church, and In constant
use one hundred and twenty years, and muslin
in good condition. The grave-yard is enclosed
by a neat atone wall, and in it are many grave.
stones of ancient date, some bearing the date
1701, 1706, and 1707; some no doubt are older,
but are not legible. A new grave can scarcely
be opened without disturbing some of ye an.
cient bones reposing there. During last fall the
interior of the church was painted and the
walls frescoed in the style at the seventeenth
century, presenting a very beautiful appearance.
"DI; InJan.ot
Saturday last, one of that large class who
lire off the gullability of the people, docked
himself in aboriginal costume, and standing
erect in a buggy drawn by an old gray horse,
paraded the streets, cuffing all sorts of antics
in s an attempt to imitate the dialect and man.
nen of the "noble rat man," until he secured
the attention of a large crowd, when ha halted
his establishment, and notified hisnudlence that
he had a large assortment of jewelry which ho
was going to dispose of and return the money,
so :hat purchasers nerd not be particular about
making change, After giving several articles
and promptly handing hack the nionov,the peo
ple became excited and jostled each other In
their eagerness to get the glittering baubles
which he olrered. In this way ho received
something over one hundred dollars and then
gulethr drone aWay, informing the crest-fallen
lavas that it was a bona-live salts Later, ono
of the victims canted the erred of a man who
was engaged in selling 'lmp; believing him to
be the bogus "onion," bat an bovestigsdion
proved that pe was another man, so dm prose.
notion bad to pay the costs In addition to the
thirty dollars paid for worthless jewelry. 'The
! saute game was !played here years since by John
Me o lgoe, vid we are surprised that any one
! should be green enpngit.to be deceived by the
"humbug."—Brofford *porter.
Advice for April.
Look to your lawns, and both back and front
yards. Brighten ap with broom and brush.
Clear up all litter and rubbish which have ac
cumulated during the arctic robed months, and
If the grass has been winter-killed, rake in fresh
seed as soon as the frost has fleeted. Clean up
everything, about and around your place--not
forgetting at early morn; when !birds begin to
warble, to throw up the windows, open the
shutters, and let God's a-10mm sunlight float
over pantry and parlor—white radiant rays dis
perse sadness and sorrow from your home and
hearts, Gather fair flowers, scanted shrubs and
trailing vines t decorate your dwellings. Let
your neighbors and the rest of mankind witness
In wonder how clean and cheerful surroundings
can contribute to the happiness and health of
your household.
Swindlers.
It is astonishing how many farmers . are the
victims of all sorts of swindles. They can be
Induced to buy fruit trees of agents whom they
never saw before, and pay two prices, with the
probability that the fruit will be small and
tasteless; they will listen with open mouths to
a smooth-tongued fellow describing a worthless
invention or patent-right, and they will almost
sign their names in blank, by which they get
swindled out of hundreds of dollars. In fact
there Is no miserable game in which farmers
cannot be induced to engage. But it is to be said
that these victims donot end, and they deplse
agricultural papers. An authority asserts that
there are many thousands of farmers in Illinois
who have never seen an agricultural paper, and
this is true of many tanners even in the State
of New York and other States. A. tew years
ago hundreds of farmers were Induced to sign
what turned out to be notes of hand, with the
inducement that they were to become agents of
some wonderfully profitable machine. The no
ly remedy is for farmers to become informed,
and to do so they must take some paper which
is devoted to their interests and rend it every
week. The time so scent will often save them
more money than nil their labor can bring.
Mow Stamps are Made.
Nothing is more common now than postage
stamps, nod yet we priNntne comparatively few
of those who dolly use those important little
blitz of paper, know how they are mind:lam
ed. The following Is the modus operandi :
"As soon as they emerge from the hydraulic
press, postage stamps are gummed. The paste
Is made of clear starch, or rather Its dextrine,
which is acted up in chemically and then boiled,
forming a clear, moot., slightly sweet mixture.
Each sheet of stamps is taken separately, plac
ed upon a fiat board, and its edges covered with
a light metalic frame. Then the paste is smear
ed on with a witewash brush and the sheet is
laid between two wire racks and placed on a
rack with others to dry. Great care is taken in
the manufacture of this paste, which is perfect.
ly harrallass. After gumming, anoiier pressing
lu the hydraulic press follows. Then more
counting-1u fact these stamps are counted no
less titan thirteen tuna during ,heir proms of
manufacture. The sheets are then eta In halt,
emelt portion rontaining one hundred stamps,
this being done by girls with ordinary hand
shears. Nest follows the perforation, which is
performed by machinery. The perforations are
made in a perpendicular line. and afterwards in
a horizontal line. Another pressing follows—
this time to get rid of the raised edges on the
hack of the stamps made. by OIL dies, and this
ends the manufacture."
Brooklyn Items.
SUGAft making dull for Trani of sap.
E. P. Bailey hits sold his farm lu IL F. Breed
Consideration $1,7T41.
'RI' and grain lo notwitlrmanding
the bard witder.
I scrrsno: we shall be without u hotel, as I
understand it if , it be closed.
Tutt estate of J. T Perry. has been sold to a
party front Springville. Consideration $lB.OOO.
TUE new Cniventalist church remains the
snow as lust fall, it bdfl oot pet etwered
Timm le a proposed change for lessening
the geode, more lbau one half, on the nevi near
0. Eldridge's.
J. W. TIPTANY has a cull; when 12 days old,
that weighed 128 pounds, and when tour *,,x8; 8
old, weighed 170 ponndn.
OYSTER suppers have been the rege this
winter, some eighteen or twenty gallons were
eaten at one filitival.
Tug L G. of 0. F.. are penal ering, they har
ing 82 members, organized only a year and a
half. Present officers, A_ S. Waldie, N. G.; E.
P. Mark, V. G.; C. F. Perigo. T; 3L 311ricar,
R. S.; Q. E. E. Tewksbury, P. 8,
T.
Brooklyn, April Bth. 1873.
New Milford Items.
A IC CMIIEII of new dwelling houses have been
erected on Church street the past season.
TUE furniture of the Ward Homestead was
disposed of at auction, Thursday, April 3d.
OLD Sol's. rays are fast doing what snow
plows and shovels !Idled to in this section—
clearing the roads of snowdrifts.
Tne now store of Mr. Wm. Hayden, Is now
nearly completed. It is one of the finest or the
many elegant buildings that ornament our
town.
Tux Agricultural store of L. L. Leßoy and
the Tin Itarilware store of Harden & Clement's
have been undergoing thorough repairs. Also
the store building owned by Mr. Corbin.
Wit have been informed that they arc making
prepotions to receive the Post Office an the
Brick Store. We think that the majority of our
citizens are satisfied with its present location and
postmaster.
Mu. Cornell. formerly a resident of Jessup,
but who for the past ywar has resided with his
son-in-law, Mr, C. Sheip, of this place, has pur
chased the house and lot of Mrs. Phinney, of
this borough.
WE think that Including our New Town
Hall and the large amount of other building
and repairing, titat New Milford stands ahead
of any other town of Its size in northern Pent.
sylvenla fur improroments.
Tan Masons of this place have a fine well
furnished Hall, and hold regular meetings on
Wednesday evening of every alternate week.
We understand that the Lodge Is in a prosper.
ous condition, and rapidly increasing In num
bers.
Tor remains of Mrs. Kennedy, a daughter of
Mr. C. S. Bennett and granddaughter of the
tate Wm. C. Ward, were brought to Now Mil.
(Ord and Interred in the beautiful remetry in
thls borough on Saturday, April sth, The fu
neral services were ounducted by Father O'Ril
ey In the Catholic church.
Art accident occurred a tew nights since Lear
Montrose Depot, which resulted In the death of
a man employed as night watch by the D. L
W. B. li, Cu. at that place. The north bound
train meeting with some obstruction on the
track near anklers 'Von, switched over on
the other track, and thttorser, who was walk
ing on the track, and unaware of the change,
wu run over and killed. B.
New 3111frati, April lEtit
Query.
It will be seen that the sheriff fixed his sales
of real estate on Good Friday, a day observed by
a large majority of the Christian world, as a
solemn and sacred day. And If the Moon has
regaled) , performed the office of its creation, as
a "sign and season" for time to the world, Good
Friday Is the certain anniversary of the death
of Christ; as well as the beginning of the Pass.
over. It is therefore safe to say that nine-tenths
of mankind who receive the Bible as true, also
pay more or less respect to Good Friday. But
In Pennsylvania and many other of the States,
it Is a legal holiday, so established in our State,
by en act of April 12th,1861, which the present
Attorney-General In an official opinion lately
given, says, is not repealed, by the act ot this
session della mg additional holidays. lie there
fore says, Good Friday isa legal holiday. What
effort, if any, this may have upon the sales
made and conditions signed that day. is for the
Court to decide, it the m..t.lott be raised. •
For Fish and Fishermen.
The new law which has been signed by the
Governor, Is intended to be of great benefit to
the people of all parts or the State, by its vari
ous provisions fur the propagating and protect
of fish in our inland waters. It is an improve
anent on the 'dill of last rear, by the expendi
ture of money being more fairly divided
through the different sections of the Stale. As
of local interest, this new fish bill provides that
no shad are to be taken in the Delaware river
between the 11th of June and August 10th;
prohibits fishing of all kinds In all the waters
of the State from sunset on Saturday evening
to sunrise on -Monday morning—thus prohibi
ting Sunday fishing entirely under fine and im
prisonment; makes it unlawful to fish with
nets or any other method of entrapping fish
except will: hook and line within half a mile of
. dam in which there may be a fish pxfiserve
The sth section antliorixes the Governor to ap
point three Fish Commissioners for the State to
hold office fiir three years. The oth and 7th sec
tions defines their duties. Among which are to
construct during the year 1873 four ilshways or
Lidders for the passage of fisli. The lialiways
provided fur in the act fur the Lehigli, in 1874,
are one in each of the first iwo slams above its
confluence with the Delaware, the appropria
tion therefore, being $25,000. If successful two
Atom are to be built in 1875, one in each of the
third and fourth dams, for which $20,000 has
been appropriated. The Bth section appropri
ates $B,OOO provided a similar sum Is appropria
ted by New jersey, for • the artificial prupaga
lion of shad In the Delaware Hirer. Section
oth maintains in full force the provisions of the
11th section of the law of 1871, against fish
baskets, kiddies, eel-viers or racks, and similar
contrivances, and makes them applicable to all
streams in the State. Section 10th relates to
the establialonent of a State propagating lisle
house, in order that spawn and fry may be dis
tributed to suitable stn•ams all ore's the State,
itud for the purpose and to pay the necessary
expenses of the Fishery Commissionrs, $lO,OOO
is af.propriated. • Section 11th makes it obliga
tory for all persons and corporation hereafter
erecting any data In any of the rivers of the
Commonwealth, or their tributaries, to erect
fish ways at his or their own expense ander ti e
direction of the Commissioners, otherwise such
dam shall be deemed a public nuisance and aba
ted. The last s ction repeals all laws inconsis
tent with t h e
Business Locals
11.111 VIN'S TAR 11E11E1)1ES Cure
Bronchi! is.
Tth•tt LIBRARY A , suriATiott.— —The*
a. ill he a marline. of ails Association at the or.
i•r. the adne,lay. April 16,
at 2 o'clock, p. In., to elect a St-eret ary and Li
hrari en, and I ranKacl "thee Ini•iners All per
sons interested are urgently rtsitiecesi to be
present.
('. C. lIALsET, Fmk'cot
Montrose, April 12, IST3.
(AUTTON—t lb) IlerebV snit inn the public
against passing the hirtone StMon without
tailing, tor they will find it greatly to their
benefit, by
on &leg. There, will be remind,
Oysters and Clams in abundance, which is a
mire cure for hunger, and all are liable tre lie at
tacked with it, and it will prove dangerous, un
lams a remedy is applied sooner or later, mn lake
heed and be a ise.
Montrose, April 16th, 1873.—w i
E. McKEisztt: & Co., di,slre to give notice that
they have secured the services of Mr. A. A.
STINNCK, formerly head cutter in the large tail
oring estiblishment of W. E. Palmer at Co., of
Ithaca, 7.c. Y. lie comes to us with the lititiest
recommendations, and we feel assured we can
now give o..rfeet satisfaction in cal style and fin
of ali w .rlt entrusted to our care. We slush]
keep a tine line of cloths and cassmieres, and
hope we shall merit and receive-the aupportimtl
patronage of the public.
E McKE,Nza: S Co
Montrose, April IGth, 1873.
Soc - Nn.—The old "Franklin" Fire Insuranee
Company began Ititsinc-ss in 1829 ; hus paid for
losses. about-W.100,0M and its .urplu. exceeds
that of any other Fire Insurance Company in
the United States. Parties in Susquehanna
County holding policies, and having loss there
on, or desiring any change in them, will be good
enough to notify I.IE-NRY C. TvLeat, Ag t,
April 2,1873.-4 w. Montrose, Pa.
iNSURANCE Ncrrzcts.—Wm. Buehler, Esq., of
Harrisburg, Pcnna., has resigned the State
Agency of the Frinklin Fire Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia, and I have notice front the Com
pany, that Thompson, Den it Bro., of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., are to take his place as State, agents.
I make the same notice now, that I did one
year ago, that I refuse to represent any Compa
ny that Thompson, Den & Bro. represents. I
don't allow country agencies to dictate my bus
ineoi, either in the supervision of risks or ad
justing losses. I take this opportunity of noti
fying my customers, that all risks in the Frank
lin as they expire, will be placed in other good
responsible companies.
BILLLVIS STROUD.
3luntrose, April 2nd, 1873.—w4
Even.oote. llorst.-1 hereby announce to my
friends and the traveling public generally. that
I shall continue to keep my hotel open for the
accommodation of boarders and transient
guests. A. friend of law and order, a firm be
liever in the "right Of the majority to rule"—
having proved my devotion to the principle by
four years service in its support, I cheerfully
accept the local option aituatton.and shall faith
fully obey all laws, state and national. I re
spectfully ask the patronage of all respectable
people. who may have occasion to patronize a
public house, and promise that noeffort shall he
wanting to make the Exchange a first class ho
tel In every particular.
D.tsrt. A. 3fcerticar...N.
Montrose, April 11th, 1873.—w4
TEACHERS ExA3ILYAMMEL—Tho Rimini Er
aminations will lw held its follows
Springville, Village School Moue, Friday,
April 18.
Rush, Gcmgervillo schhol house, Saturday
April lath,
Lathrop, Hopis:Atom school house, Tuesday,
April 22d.
Clifford, Insittute, Corners school honse;Wed
nuotav, April 23d.
Clifford, Liernianlien, Corners school house,
Thursday, 24th.
tiarford, Graded school house, Friday. April,
25th.
Stoutruse, Graded school Aonsc, Manday, Ap
ril 28th.
hew Milford, Graded school house, Tuesday,
AprU 29.
Gihson, Smiley school home, Wednesday,
April 30th.
Susquehanna Depot, school time, Thursday,
May 1.
Liberty. Lawsvillo Centre school house, Fri-
day, May 2d,
' Friends , 'lle; sehbol house, 'Milady, May sth.
Each examination to commence at 10 o'clock
a. tn. An entire culture In either of the nino
Branches of Study reryldrid by livens sufficient
reason for withholding a certificate. Applicants
will need pen, ink, pencil, paper and a Union
Fourth Reader.
Directors should examine the certil3cale oY
those who wish schools, and in no case allow
one to commence teaching who has not a valid
certificate, as it Is illegal, and I have no time for
examinations while visiting schools. After
close of examinations, I may he found at the
the Mike of County Superintendent, In Mont
rose, on the that Monday of each month, at 1
o'clock, p. m.
W. C. TILDEN, County Supt,
Forest Luke, April 9th, NM
JURY LlAT — Ar . ttu._,Timit—To CUIMIICACII at
Muntro,c, April 14th,gni:
Auburn—Oliver J. Heinle!, James Devine.
A polnont—llavid Currier.
Cliironl—Elery Hums, John 31. Stewart,
John Stephens.
Dimock—Petec„,Strupler.
Forst Luke—ifinatu Cogswell.
Gibson--Tb6Pias J. Dlonzer Lowls 'ET.II2*
Sims. Howell. •
Great Bend 'Nrp.—Hen . John
Lane.
Great Rend Born.—Reuben T. Stephens.
Ilurtord—Naaman Tingley.
31ontrose—Solonion Langdon.
New Milford lioro.—John Mef:onnell,
New 'Milford Twp—Dennis Shay.
o.lkland—Clina. R. Westiall.
SuKquehannw Dopot—Josiotr
Springville—Minot Riley, Daniel L. Sheldon
Dilzon 51. Button.
Silver Lake—Timothy Sulllenn. •
Marrs,' Jurory—Kra meet
Apolacon—Asaliel Graves. Santlird Dimon.
Auburu—James P. Gay, Lewis C. Swisher.
Brooklyn—Abram Clivi'Mherlin, John 13011t.i.
Brblk , e‘vater—Nehemiah Faucher.
Halstead, Jonathan
Burns, Wines Bennett, Avery Burdick, James
I. Wells, %Villiani Ii Coleman.
Choconut— William Taylor.
Dimock—Nathan Burdick.
Dondelr—S. G Weaver.
Friendsville—George Smith.
Great Bend Bom.—Theodore Corby.
Great Bend Twp. , —Benonl B. TutbilL
IlarfonlPtirson Brewster.
Ilarrnony—F`nink A. Lyons.
Liberty—Jas. H. Bell, Jacob Chalker, Spencer
W. Luce.
Lattimp —Elias Harding.
Lenox—Hiram White, James Conrad, Wm.
Hartley, Michael Beleher, Francis M. Rood.
Montrose—Andrew J. Genioson.
Middletown—Darius Coleman.
New Milford Two--Ira D. Foot, Jacob Stod
dard, Philip Hartling.
Oakland—E. C. Levitt.
Rush--Henry Granger.
Silver Lake —Lewis Jayenx.
Thomson—James H.Fuster,Samuel H. Lewis.
Tracer*. Jarors--Setand ,oek.
Aulturn—t)filton Harris, Jr., Geo. 11. White,
Charles Ilay, Albert G. Sterling.
Apolacon—James Dean, Jr, Lewis Beebe,
Edward Fallahee, George Buchanan.
Bri ;.'realer—William Stark.
Ilr.tklen—lsarte VanAuken.
ClitTord—Philip Burdick, Oney Rounds.
I/knock—James A. Bunnell.
Forest Lake—Milon liirchard.
Friendsv.lk.--Thontas Ilna n.
Gibson—Charles ltessiguie, Daniel C. Brun
dage.
Great Bend Twp—Cicero Dixon.
Great Bend Bonk—James E. Huixe.
Ilarfonl—Russel Tatclict, William Dixon,
Dennison K. Oakley. ,
Ilartnony—Stephenti:
Jettstql—Marvin 'Hall, Theodore SleKeeby,
Pulpit S. Ilireltanl.
Jackson—Leander GriMs, Earl Olin.
Letiox—ctettr,:te Belcher.
Lathrop—Sidney ()shorn.
Montrose—Lewis Campbell.
New Milford Tu p—lleury „Mead, Bolus H.
l‘tatthews.
!lush—Hobert 11.
Sprint,rville—Dan'e Thomas, Archibald B.
Susquehanna Depot—William H. Telford.
Thomson—Julia M. Lamont, Baruard• J.
Whitn,v.
MARRXAGZ7B.
RNAPP—SLAMT--In Gibson, .kibril 901, by Rev.
R. Ingalls. C. P. Knapp, and Miss Thusa
Sited, both of Jackson.
EcNisn—BENyer—ln Rushville, at the resi
dence of Charles Bennet, March 24th, by S.
11. Canfield. David L. MeNish, of Waverly,
N. Y.. and Miss Gull Elma Bennet, of Rush
ville, Pa.
W.Kertra.i>•—KexTot:—At the Presbyterian
Parumaue, in )lontrme. March nth, by Rev.
.;. G. Miller. Chm, C. Wakefield, of Vasir
ington, and ui>3 Louisa C. Kenyon of Lynn.
TITUS—TIFYANT—At the Presbyterian Parson.
nee, in Montrme o April 7th, by Rev. 3. G.
Miller, Myron J. Titus, of Lenox, and Miss
Emma E. Tiffany Brook n,
CEO. C. Iltu..
Wresturt—ln New Milford, March 20th, 1873, al
congestion of the limp, Katie Belle, infitnt
thmgliter of Jeptha and Cecelia Wilber, aged
7 months and 1 days.
Jormsm—ln Bridgewater, March 2241, 187:1, Jo
lia S., wife of Gilbert S. Johnson, andigaug,b
ter of Truman Stone, aged 31 years, 4
months and 12 days.
STONE—In Bridgewater, Anil 10th, 1873, Jesse
T. Stone, twin brother of Mrs. Gilbert S.
Johnson, and son of Truman Stone, aged 81
years, 4 months and 29 days.
D kT—ln Nicholson. Wyoming county, on
Monday, February 14th, 1873, Etta May,
youneyst daughter of Asa and Leab B, Day,
aged 9 years and 3 months.
We MISS thee gentle Etta, shall we never see
thee more,
Shall we never more behold thee, till we meet
on the other shore?
Beside thy little brothers, we laid thy form to
rest,
And now with them in Heaven, thou art forev
er blest.
We mkg thee gentle Etta, we miss thy pure
swett voice;
But thy Savior loved and took thee, early thou
Wert his choice:
Another bud trout earth has gone, to bloom in
!leaven above,
Another jewel added, to the Satior's Crown of
Love.
We miss thee darling Etta, and crash back the
starting tear,
As we listen for thy footsteps, and thy voice we
think we hear.
Wo m iss thee at the fireside, and soloncly looks
thy ehair—
We bare put away thy dresses, and p tress or
flaxen hair.
We miss thee, oh, we miss thee, rind our home
is lonely now,
But It was thy - Father called thee, to Ills chast.
ening, Iland we bow,
"Thy will be done" we'll try to say, though our
hearts with grief are riven,
And though we're one lass treasure here, we
have one more bt Ikaven.
11.
CA RPETS,OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
DRUDOETS; TR,ENItS,zbATCH.
ELS, WALL 'AND WINDOW
PAPER. WINDOW
• • SHADES,
Dry Goods, Groceries,
DANDWATIE, Ma,
nunuchs.
pALNTS AND OILS.
UNDERTAKERS' WABE.,_
DRJAYNE'BPAIUL .1111181=INZN
Ilvztrose, An. 15. 1514.
Grand Jurors.
IaMIALTML*9.
1 MUMS - IS
ITZ,EV4
3E : i.C3 0 1717115123.,
GEnBAL.
•
•
Produce end Compilation Merchant.
.rr De, St., New Twit.
•
•
Consignments *elicited and reruns wade bareddlehlt
ly oil sale of good.. Seed for ahlppLog wards and stet
' ells.
Ikjerences
National Park Bank of New York,
North River Bank of New York.
Nassau Nance's) Book of New York,
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Feh.l3, nrra.—tne.
The Markets.
Financial
NEW Tons, Eiiiturtiay, April 12.
The money market was easy. The Inclem
ent weather prevented to some extent out-door
operations and restricted the demand. There
is a good supply both at the hanks and on the
street. Six per cent. teas the common rate for
loans on call, but on stocks from the brokers It
was pretty firm at 8 to 9 per cent, the rate rul
ing pretty firm at 8 to 9 per cent., the bulk of
the transactions being at 9. Time loans on
stock were nominally quoted at 10, and Al com
mercial paper with nut more than three or four
mrnths to run at 9 to 10 per cent. Railroad pa
per was offered at n per cent.
Rohl was unsettled, with a tendency towards
higher figures. The range throughout the day
was between 118% and 118%, closing at the
higher rate, an advance,of )4 over that named
on Thursday. Sterling exchange, 1274 to 13:7.1.
U 8 0, 1881. • •—•-- ....1203i 120' 1 / 4
5-20 Coupon 1802. ... ........ ....117% 11734'
5-20 Coupon 1804.. ..... ....,..„117% 118
5-20 Coupon 1885 1191 7 113 X,
.
5-20 Coupon 1865jy 1174 117,1.4
5-20 Coupon 1867 119kb 119!i
5-20 Coupon 1808 1174 1173
Sew 5 per cent. bonds 11538 110% .
10-409_ • 113 113 U
.__ ..-
Paris Exchange...
Sterling, Exchange
Currency Bonds.,.
New Tork Produce Market.
Corrected weekly by Hardin,,. Harden, & Co.,
t 25 Washington SL, NOY York.
Butter, tnb .... 470150
" firkin.. ... . ........ .. ..... 404914
Cheese,dairy, per It, .......... . liiolo
factory" ......... .. ......... 18Q17
'`Flour, per barrel. 6.90010
Corn meal, 8.40@3.50
Wheat, per bushel.... 1.75(t32A1
Eye 110082
Oats a 34(Pli
Corn a
.... 67@,72
Flops, crop of 1872 45050
Tallow " o}4@o
Lard per lb 80483
Potatoes per bbl 2.50033.06
Apples ' ............ ....... 27303.00
Turkeys per 1b........ ....... . ...... . 18020
(Thickens " . 10017
Ducks "
New Advertisements.
Just Xteoeixreci,
A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCIL OF
WALL PAPERS,
OF NEW DESIGNS AND FRESH STOCK,
WHICH. WE ARE SELLING CHEAP;
Call and Examine balm Pardus/a: =minium
C. E. a a. n. vrrzonora.
neutron, April 9, vca—t*.
County Business Directory.
Two lines in this Direetey,arse xcar,
omit additidnal line, SO eta.
BIONTROSE.
J. S. BEEBE—County Surcerni, of Somaehanan Cann
ty. 0121 co In the Court Bonne. Nontroon. Pa.—te-tf.
JAMES R. CARMALT. Attorney at Lew, Oince on•
door below Tatbell Ilona°. Public Avenue. •
•
WM. 11. COOPERS CO.. Denten, sell Pored! Pas
sage Ticktas and Drafts on England, Ireland andillent.
land. •
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Flea and Life Mont
Anne Anent* ; alro.aell Itallroso and Aneldeakilichir
'to New York and Philadelphia. Office nail door end
oftho Dank.
WM. TIADOIDNOVT. Plater. Will',Posh, and lactall
dozier In all kinds of Watt, roofing. Alontroso. Pa.
BIIIINS & mellow, the place toget Mt:vend Neel
tines, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocketatooks, Spent&
cies Yankee Notions. ite. Brick Dicieb.
WM. 1.. COS, Harness maker and dealer In all articles
aerially kept by the trado. opposite tho Bank. •
BOYD & CORWIN. Deafen. In Stores. Hardwire.
and 31anninetorere of Tin and Sheetiron ware, comer
of gain and Turnpike strum
S. R. monsE, Merchant Tailor and dealer In
Inaba, Trimming', and Farnlatillig Garda. and
nradr - Mlidc Clothing. On Main Ftrect, Dial Coo c
low Little and Illakalce's Law Office.
A. N. DUMAS!), Dcler in woe-alias, Provision!,
Book.. Stationery and Yankee Notions, at bead
Public Avenue.*
NEW SiIiFORD
CAYUGA PLASTER—NICHOLAS 511013,31AKER,deal.
Cr In germane Cayuga Mamba. Fifth vaned.
SAVINGS DANK. NEW MILFORD.—FIz per cent. IN
Wrest en nil Deposits. Dues a general Banking Thas
nem. all-tf B. B. CHASE & CO.
W. L MOSS GCO , Dolor" lo Dry Ooodr,Thits,Caps
Items and Shoe., and thmeral Merehandlee. an Mal
street, second dour below the Ephkeopol C.t.t.-;.a. •
UNION TIOTEL, kept by WILLIAM BIIITTL'ais Halo
weal, near du) ,
ct. F. EMBER. Cargo Maker and Undertaker,
Maio Street, two doors below Hawley's Store.
IIeCOLLITH BROTHERS. Dealers io Groceries an
Provistorui, on Gala :street!
lI.OARRET S SON. Dealers to Flour, Feed, Weal.
Salt. Lime. Cement. (Demerits gad Proelstons on
Win Street, opposite the Depot.
MOSS .15 KNtP. Leather Manufacturers and dealers
In Mc occo Findings, &e.. near Eplatopal Church.
AINET & HAYDEN. Denlento Drng~►►andMedlelnea
and Manufacturers of ClCats, on Main Street, &cm
the Doput.
- -
I. DicristlMArr, Jo, Dealer In general or erehowilse
owl claming, Brick Spore. oo Mole Street.
OZBSON.
U. M. TilidLEY—Dealer In Stare*, TM, Copper. Eros
and Shoed= Ware, Castln•s, he. Also. matioLtetse
sr or Sheet Metals to order. Ere Trough sod Lead Pipe
baldness ittedded to tit talc prleer—Glbsou
Pennsvlrdals.—ly.
6DIVARDS & MIYANT, M.nutaetarera of Wago4•
and Slelghs, roar tho Neale mum
GREAT BEND.
L B. LIM:IM. Matteuturer of Leather. and &Alm
ha mend Marebudise, on Main Street.?
U. Y. DORAN. Zinrrnant Tailor sun dnlir TWO
aide Clablim, Dly Gpocli,tirocertes sad Provistoos
Midallizert• •
LENOVIILLE
HIRAM MUTE, Xansactuttof tad Oat to npui
411 jtq s as 4 C stpay,
Kew Advertisements,
THE EAGLE
mum - 44 r, RPM
BUR-YS 6 .37M0.1.5. Pcapaugrozs,
SIGN OT TOL GOLDEN ELQ//kOlll liana%
Miri 231c001c, ?MSc , ztirCiNet,
We deers to way to the pabile that out store hi Well
*tacked with Deno. Medicines. Paluts,OUs,
Bruottaa. Combo. Perfumery, Yawl Artlekta.
11117 and patent preparations, and all other awtjelen gas.
ally kept to lint claws drug store*. W. ultimate* was
good* um:dna and of the best quality. cod WlllAst 1100
at kap trio, Am swab. aespeciful.ty Touts.
th. D. Dimas.
Moult - ow Tel* AMOS 2UOIIO/11.
ABEL TURRELT4,
DRUGGIST,
73/Cazitiroaro, i 2. 021.12. 5 "41..
In continua,. receiving NEW Goons, and keeps id*.
%hastily manand a full and dml reds assortment Of telll•
nine M CHLM ICA Lti.TaintrnOlien
tryesorta, TEAS, Spices, and ones posetler,,atarime.
wart, wall piquir. &tram% trait Itts.stinursilanipa,
chimney, kermene. machinery oft', tanner.' oft,, nests;
foot oil, refined Whale Oil, oft fat btterna.oll sas
s. rite machines. Olive 011, Spenn Oil. Erkisita TorIKll.4
Li no. Varnishes, C.13/11.3 Seed, 0418011 a•
totted Lye. Axle Oren. e, Trusses. 8 opportdrs,Wadltad
111,mm:tents. Shoulder Braces, Whips, Guns, Fkraola
Cartridges, Yonder, Shot, Lead, Gnu thips.Rtsathkr
Powder and Fos., Vlutins.Stidndi:Bours.ete. Ihrtsid„
Fifes. etc., Fish It ooks slid Lin eciler and ToloSime.
Mite Oils, lisle Restorers. and Rats Dyes. DIN
Pocket MAIM Silts !, Spectacles, SiPrer sod bilk Feted
Spoons, Forks, Kates. ak../.lcdtiat daßklrd.l Roes
al assortment of
FANCY GOODS. JEWELRY. Sad PIREInnITAT.,
All the I evllag sad hest kinds al
PAT/ T MEmentici.
Store
The
uf paiciptc ate Writ's). to call at the ABEL Ttlß i
D U
eus ad Tartetp
M 1...
l'alt.l, Sataktlidlid AWL
AaL'd.
118 n
LEJLIGLi VALLEY ItAILROIM
On and after Jane 10. 1872.1raira on "7,411).
Rs flzoad will twa Le folio,. t
aOVSU-
EXXE333
145 100 910 Plmlra 1145 4111 .08
320 190 944 Waverly 1300 513 OD
315 131 1000. ... . Athena...... 1145 515 11110
424 106 10 a ......T0w1ada...,41 05 • 421 en
691 11 80 WynhaPl .. „la OM 713
543 3, OA 11 50..,,,,,L0451011e. 641 4131 1184
14 12 13. ,-11eshopr.211 ~.. 9 5[1..d • IA
415 12 15...111 tbeeyany.... 619 4115
WI 350 12 45.,.Tunkhannoct.... 1144 I*. 111
1111( 442 150 Plltaton 725 111 450
on 2 15._ Wlll24.llarre, .. 700 113 '5lO
• 750 4 35...513uch Chunk..... 11 45 133
IS 29 550 A ll erntorn A .Z. 10 47 11151
40 OM Bethlehem.... 1010 nos
1115 5.25 East9u WO 1115
ID 50 8 10, ,P 51102210.15 330 1
r. A. 9
450 445
12i". 1 .4 4st3n
•
No. 30 ichah* Towanda at 11 0 a. tn. t Aiken/. T 1611
p.m.: Warmly. 805 a. m., arriving at. Elmira at 9 151ama
No. 81 leaves Elmira at 530 p. m.l Waeerty, at 111 la
a. aa.; Atheaa . cc 681 p. m... attiring at 'rowan& at
" 11 m.
enn attached to trift. I aa
raoolag thtttnio lad Elmira to Philadelptila.
IL A. PACKER. Saharlatemil
MASON & nAIELEK
Thosabscriber woottt annottoce to thotoulsal
1134 t prepamt to ktrolth stjlas et the awe 44t
ebtatc4 lattrotncrats
New Styles Six Octave Superb 1
Idea. avut ECI i the celebrated
OHICKERING PIAXOSI
rirctrratars frio.jo
Apply to ate narr rdoutrcae, ar gams at iostrOsio
Pa,
L. C. SU/SlLairm4,
Mantra:le. M.. 19. IM-21/.
SCRANTON MI NS BAIL
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND REETRNS THE SAMR
ON DEMAND WITHOUT .PREVD.
OHS NOTICE. ALLOWING INTER.
EST AT SIX PER CENT, PER AN.
NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY.
ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JANII.
ARY AND JULY. A SAFE ANDRE-.
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, HE.
MANIC'S, AND MACHINISTS; ARP
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WH;I4
DELA W INTER EST FROM THIS,
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN.
STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN.
ERS AND MECHANICS.
DIRECTORS JAMES BLAIR.
SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH.
ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN.
C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW
ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. .F. HUNT;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; 0. C.
MOORE, CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED.
NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVS.
ICINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Feb. 12, 1873.-Iy.
Legal Notices.
ADMINISTHATaItqI NO 7 IOE.—In tbs itsalt•lti
Dente'Curter, deed, tato of West disbars twp.,
istters of Administration in the said estate lonia,
been granted to the undersigned. all peewees ears
Ina raid estate,- are requested to make itomediatit
paszent. owl person!, haring claims statlead add *ltalia
aro requested to present them without delay,
tittluWol.l) CARTHR, Adpuledstrldat.
West Auburn, Yoh. la
A AIIticISTILVPOIPS NOTIOE,,to the eats adt
ti Patrick hlchiaols, deceased. letters of' Aden.Ws.
Indian in the MU/ C*(41:0. 11.11 S hoen anted 10 *hells
dtmlyncd. ail persons hided.] to sa id estate, are bore.
by tumbled to make Monedinto payment to the Admits.
tstrator ;end those. ha•inC claims against the Sitatt,l4ll
rognested to present thorn at once.
DoNNY.LLT. Mar
Choconnt. March 19,1673.-hir...
Ws': offer for sale one of the flocat Muses itnil
lots in the Borough of New Milford. Its lorti.
(ton. style and convenience, are as desirable stii
any in that neat little town. For
_particulars,
Inquire at this ofeee , or of Mrs. 4%. Haarley s on
the premises.
rIOR SALE—The rum late of Nathan Al.
drlcb, eituated about half a We RMt
of Montroae Depot, In BroJklyn lownab/WWWI.
tattling , about 111 acres of land molt Improy.
ell. inquire of the underalened, relator al
Bahl testate, at New 3111furd. P.
&ciao? lawatter.
Nei Mlltbetlaan.°3,ll3lll.—tr.
BLANKS! BLANKS!:
we ban on bang. nog am ton quit,' priwitigothig
kiwi and style of D/Anks, comprising
DD MN. LAND conaAcra, LHASIS %
JUST CONNTART.W AND DOU.liq• .
TORS' WANDS,
itgat Movers, Cheapest
. at Oh 011161%. ,
• r• .
MMZI
Rt,=3M
For Salo.