The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, May 07, 1873, Image 3

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    THE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religious Services.
The services in the several Churches of Mont
ram are ss follow :
B.krTIST CIIORCILEtir..T. E. asterism* D. D. Pastor
Sabbath Services 10X a. m. and 7m
.aaatiatti School It in
Prayer Steeling. WetisesibilEsetilsgs
CATHOLIC CHURCH.. . ~. —Myr. J. Stxreany
roddath Second Sunday In each Month
Sablinth School bzunedlitely before Mess
EITSOOPAL CHURCH (Carol*
:•anbada Services. 10X a. m. sad tli p. m .
f.andav School - - Ilan
•—•....... . ..
N r,..k.bay Seralces—lTudnaadaya 'IX p. m.
WETTIODIST EPISCOPAL .... .. ....new. W. D. JUDD.
s.hhatn Neralcra.. ......... ...10.0 a. m. and :AO p. m.
both tuth 1•4. boot I p m.
,
prayer Meeting, Thursdays. 1 3.4). M.
PRCSIITTERIAN CTITIRC/1 Rev. J. P.
sabbathi Services 10.45 a. m. and 77; p. m
Sabbath firhuol 10.15 p. m.
F. blea ting. Thursday &radars "hi P.m.
Arrivals and Departures of Mails.
WLRTICII ARRANGEMENT
A rrimLt .Tkparturat.
m on tr,,ge Depot, (Daily,) 600 r. aa. 620 A. U.
Tea 51iltord, " 10 00 A. Al. 130 r. a.
NVyalusing, " tCO P. M. 800 A.
Tunkhannock, " 300 P. AL /0 00 A. If
FrientLsrille, 600 r. Y. 800 A. u.
l'onklin Station, " 7 ik) P. M. 700 A. U.
• .
600 r. m.
1000A.m. 400 P.),
Illwleyton,
lle.hoppen,
The New York, Tunkhannock, New Milford,
and Wylosing mails are daily; the .Conklin
Station mall will leave on Tuesdays; Thursdays,
and Samniays: ltinghampton mall, via Silver
Lake, will leave on Monday at 6:30 a. tn., Toes
el vend Thursday at Bp. In • Meshoppen mail
a ill leave on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days.
ADDXUOXAL STAGV.S.
Montrnse Th.pot, (Daily.) 0 00 P. Si. 11 00 A. X
New 50 p. tr. 780 A.
GEO. L. STONE, Postmaster.
3lontrose, January 4, 1875.
New Advertisements.
Please read the following advertisements, new
this week:
Carpet.—B. IL Lyons .t Co.
Clover and Timothy Seed—C. D. Lathrop.
Jewelry. ete—L. B. Men.
Lyon'. Karlotlron.
Plantation Bitters.
Vtlea Steam Engine Co.
M0n0.... Dana. Watt:moot.
Sheriff Sales.
Bustvgas Lawn.
Bervirie Tar Remedies.
.Nr• Novel.
Dmoratlm Day.
Dr. Cts.apio's Lecture,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical 11:a2 4•r..
►otc+ About Town.
Tim Auction Sale at the Episcopal Parsonage
was postponed until next Saturday afternoon,
31nr 10th.
'(eta Vestry of St. Paul's Church, ore: . the
Parsonage for sale, being about to erect a new
A rare ebaoce to purchase a neat little
horse very reasonable.
VAN .13turrunis Menagerie, was not passed
hr on account of the weather. They had full
hou.es both afternoon and evening,. The uni
r,rol expression is, that "it was a good show."
Xussns Butterfield& RoMiter's Cheese the- chairman, General Bingham, treasurer, and the
tare In Bridgewater, about two miles from this i several secretaries associated with them for the
place, was burned on Friday morning
.3 last.— efficient and able manner in which they dis
There was an insurance of ,f,',000 upon it. \d i eliarged their arduous (laths .during the late
Tae Meratrose Railway is DOW in good order\jampsign which resulted an gloriously in the tri
as far as Mr. Gm. Walker's in Disoel:, and mph of republican principles. [.Uzem I—ED.I
will be fun in order as far as .Ulen's corners, by \ •
Thursday next, when new passenger ears will
he put upon the road to make regular trips. The
new cars are already at Tunkhannock.
TnE country hens hare aroused the spirit of
our tiorotegli hens by their cackle over big eggs.
31r William Gary, has a pullet, which has pro
ten eggs, that weigh 4 of a pound each.
'V hope this pod work will go on, until we
shall be able to purchase something beslue par.
uj.lges' eggs at our grocery stores.
Mini. James Tyler, white passing up Public
Avenue, um. Ileemmek flawley's meat mark
et, on 31ottday evening last, was attacked with
a paralytic sho&... She was immediately con
-yr:red to her residence, and medical aid sum
moned. We learn as we en to press, that ber
rase is considered critical.
Tams is business for the Local Option Vigi
lante Committee, to ascertain where "brittle
holders," who stood on the street corners on
show day, 4nd drank "their own whisky," oh
twined it We have heard it remarked, that
drunkenness was as prevalent on that day, as
rental on stub occasions. Some people seem to
think that making laws is all that is necessary.
lilts. &rose, the widow of Jesse Stone of
Brid,v,ewntcr who died of small-pox a few
weeks since, died of the same disease last week,
Mr. E. Taylor is recoverine. There are no new
I'SSVS reported. It has been a sad visitation to
the firefly of 31r. Truman Stone, having taken
three out of it. They are a family highly re
spected in Ibis community, and they have the
warmest sympathy of the people.
WE see that the Young Hens Lecture Asso
ciation are hound to carry out the full program.?
me for their lecture course. After repeated ef-
Cots, they have at last succeeded in securing
the service of .the eloquent and justly distin
guished Dr. Chapin: Be will lecture at the
Court Ilwase, in Montrose, Tuesday evening,
ik ?
May 13th ; subj "Orders of liobility."—
DOOM will open at j half past seven, lecture
begins at Light Ti ts, at W. B. Deans' Book
store, and at the r. •
A come-FPO:SDM , writes from Jackson that
he lately sent us a I Items:addressing his let
trr to the editor of the Beyubliepn, but the letter
failed to reach us, and by some mysterious
weans the items appeared in the Montrose.
Dx.socas.r. That iookilika ahatTrPractizesar
ehM•ranne would cal newspaper enterprise.
the above fah-bone, w...tieh seems to have
r.,01 Crosswise in the editorial loan of the RePitb
iown, we think we can motet without Metro
scent& The items, to whieh we Stippose he
must refer, came to the poet office, Slime -';
"Montrose Marrone. Pa," and the P.
X very sanely conchaled it, Meant Montrone
DENUCIIAT, the latter name baying been omit
ted. and placed it in our box. We took it with
"Or other malt opened it and found it directed
t, Mr Editor, and as that was a title width
we acknowledge we delik raki, published IL A l i
Now if any unpardonable sin has lieeneoaimit.
ted, it lies at the door of the said correspond
ent We hare no occasion or desire to "sue"
the editor of the Republican for mercy.
— 4 "
Warning to illotel Keeper*.
The latest swindle on hotels is thus describ
ed A sharper enters the hotel, walks up to the
°Mee counter and carefully scrutinizes the
satchels and valises in the ogles. Selecting one
ol the most valuable in appearance he goes to
the depot and from there dispatches the hotel
sorter hurriedly to the hotel for his baggage,
oftc,:rlZ the description to conform with the one
selected st the hol. As guests frequently send
(or their baggage this manner the hotel clerk
itsuaeipactingly hands the described baggage to
the Porter, who takes it to the depot and hands
it to the thief, The train is just moving off,and
of mine the rascal moves with it, taking with
him the stolen baggage. This Is a new dodge and
ought to be we: i e :twang ! ha ' WWI 111177
Cry. •
Postal Cards.
The production of perfect postal cards was
commenced at the works of the Morgan enve
lope company, in Bpringfield, Mass., on Friday
last and the press will hereafter be ran day and
night and thus be able to taro out from 600,000
to 700,000 cards daily. No cards will be issued
to postmasters until tho receipt of further or
ders from Washington.
Had the idvantage.
"I had more mousy than ho had to carry on
the suit," said a very mean individnal who had
Just won a lawsuit over a poor neighbor, "and
that's where I bad the advantage of him. Then
I bad much better counsel than he, and there I
had the advantage of him. And Vs family were
sick while the suit was pending, so he couldn't
attend to it, and there I had the advantage of
him again But,then,Bmwn is a very decent sort
of a man after tat' "Yet," said his listener,
"and there's where he has the advantage of
A Pathetic Incident.
A pathetic Incident occurred during , the
floods at Binghamton. A 311 x. Fox, residing
near the cemetery gate, heard, in the morning,
a peculiar moaning In the direction of the cem
etery. Going there she found a little child waist
deep in Water and weeping near a head-stone,
which marked a lonely grark. Upon being
questioned she said that she lived a long way
off. She had beard that the graves were cover
ed by water, and she feared that her mother's
would be washed way. So , she went to keep
her poor watch and ward beside It. She was
kindly cared fur and returned to her motherless
home.
About Arch:lecture,
The Internal arrangements of modern dwel
ling houses, as compared with those of twenty
years ago, possess so many advantages aild con
veniences that it is difficult to understand how
oar lathers and mothers managed to get along
withott heaters, ranges, hot and cold water in
every room, gas, wardrobes, etc., with which
the new style structures abouud. The architect
who has the faculty of multiplying these so
called conveniences to the greatest passible ex
tant, and especially in the line of closets and
cupboards, is in most demand. A lady archt
tett is making a fortune simply by possessing
the ability to plan a house with from fire to
twenty-five closets on each floor. , The feature
commends such houses to the female heads of
landteal State Central Conantltee.
The Radical state central committee met at
the Lochiel hotel last Thursday afternoon, and
after a brief discussion fixed on the 13th of Au
gust as the day and Harrisburg, as the place for
bolding of the State convention. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Renaud, That the republican party of Penn
sylvania have reason to be proud of the manner
in which Governor Hartman has discharged
the duties of his office, and the people of the
commonwealth may fed assured that their in
terests will be fully guarded during his adminis
tration.
&semi, That the thanks of this committee
and of the republican party of Pennsylvania are
hereby tendered to the Hon. Rnssell Errett,
31firder In the Oro ',Degree.
On Monday of last nreyk at 2j.:: o'clock, Wil
liam S. Jones Was sentenced by Jrulge Dina to
be hang for killing his metherin - law by shoot
ing her. Ills first plea s+.eral months ago was
"not guilty." Ile afterwards withdrew the plea
and put in a second one of "guilt . ." The court
then proceeded by examination of witnesses to
open court, the prisoner and his counsel being
personally present, to determine the degree of
the crime of which the prisoner is convicted,and
after bearing the testimony so taken end the ar
i;ument . of counsel, as well for the defence as the
the Commonwealth, and having duly vinsidered
the same, the said court, at a regular tern
thereof, held the 21st day of April, 1873, the
prisoner and his couniel being personally pros
trot in court, determined and adju lged the de
gree of the crime of which the prisoner is con
victed as aforesaid by confession,to be murder or
the first degree —Pittston Comet.
Defense of nolel Clerks.
Hotel clerks will be ejeilecti to hear that they
have one defender, who writes thus of their nr
dnoes duties and the lack ot.appreelation of
their services on the part of an inconsiderate
public "Speaking of hotel clerks, I could nev
er, fur the life of me, understand why it is that
the shafts of all nevvspaperdom are leveled at
this devoted class. So much has been written
of their lofty scorn that they have become a
proverb for stilted insolence. But there is
another side to.the picture. Hotel clerks are
not impolite. Hotel guests do not always tread
nn thdhas nor on red-hot ploughshares or clerk
ly indignation. There is no inevitable canner—
Om. in short, between that unenviable cialce
and impudence. The very reverse Mime, since
it is hardly possible that proprietors, in search
of politeness, could invariably hit on boors.—
They, too, as well as travelers, have their petty
annoyances and a great many of them. Think
of a poor fellow in tight pantsand tighter boots
standing all day and half the night in the office
to answer questions! Put yourself in his place
for only a few short weeks, and learn to be just
and fear not. Remember you are not the fast
ono who has asked him (at least half a dozen
,times) when the train starts—even while the
hour is placarded right under your nose. Guests
are sometimes impudent themselves, feeling, no
doubt, that because a man sells his meat and
bread he necessarily sells hls scntiveness with
et."
Nice Little Game.
A morality paper called the Star Spangled
Banner, published in Hinsdak, New Hampshire,
devotes several columns to the exposing of
swindles. The annexed, which we find in the
Itay camber. is of local Interest :
A subscriber sands us a letter reading es fol
lows:
PILMADELIIITA, Pa., Jan. 31, 1873.
—, Stn:—There is a Nix in this ex
press office marked to your address. It has been
tnissshipped,and charges amonsting to 75 cents
is due on it, which must be paid before it can
leace this office. Please call and-get it at once
or send the amount to my address, and it will
pro shipped to you. Yours truly.
N. Y. Tornio.
221 South Ninth start, Phila.
Now quits a number will answer letters like
the above, and be nut 75 cents. Our subscriber
reads his fanner. and confidently writes us
thus:
14173.40.9. tIITSSEE CO.-Srt :By reading in.
side this sheet yon mill seg a notice sent me
concerning a certain box directed to my addreed.
Now I have no use for that box: I will consign
it to you on condition that, If the box contains
anything of the value of five dollars or more,
that yop send the Banner tor' one year to /I. Y.
Young, 221 South Ninth Street, Phila., Pa.
I take for granted you have as agent there to
attend to such business.
Milford, Pike Co., Pa, Feb. etb,lB7&
alcon;11;' lgv • YoU4-43 i 4 In lota. Zio
exp*H - ebrapany In Philadelphia ever bare seen
or heard or hint. - His 'little game," however,
pays quite well, as we fled numbers of letters
are delivered to his Address, or as is the case
with all these mall a - Windless, letters are put In
a box, and alter dark the swindler eels and col
lects his "game."
Odd Fellows' Festival at Montrose.
The 26th of April has coma to be regarded as
Odd Fellows' day, and this year was celebrated
by bro•hen and sisters of Montrose Lodge and
vicinity in a hearty and enthusiastic manner.At
an early hour of the day a few faithful ones
wore busy making the needful preliminary ar
rangements at the Hall, as It is no small matter
to set the tables for more than a hundred. As
the hours of the afternoon began to increase
there were constant accessions to their numbers
until the hour of the feast, when one hundred
and twenty souls were found to be in attend
ance
Four tables, each seating twenty-six guests,
were most elegantly and bountifully spread, and
when each seat had been taken, Rev. Mr. Miller
invoked the blessing of God fittou the (cast and
the happy assembly. &busy season with knife
fork, and spoon, ensued until all were satisfied.
There was - abundant social chat, with here and
there the merry laugh, but the sound of the gav
el securing silence, Rev. Brother Ohessitire, in
brief, well-timed remarks, entertained the atten
iive listeners. Next our recently arrived friend
Rev. Mr. Judd, was introduced, and happily re
sponded to the welcome so cordially extended.
Rev. Mr. Miller, in earnest but mirthful strain,
made the closing address, and all the speakers
were rarmly applauded.
Those who waited upon the tables, and a few
tardy ones, In all a score or more, found an
abundance for their hungry stomachs at the
second table. A nice loaf of cake was presen
ted, to each of the clergymen present. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social visiting,
interspersed with singing of odm; and this is
but a brief and imperfect sketch of our celebra
tion of the Fifty-fourth Anniversary of Odd
Fellowship. 3. 3 8.
Harford Items.
LOCAL option has bad but ono victim since
its adoption.
A. 11. ADAMS occupies the house of the late
Roswell Whitney.
TEE blacksmiths and shoemakers are on a
strike, the shoemakers' strikes are more numer
ous, but not as heavy as the blacksmiths.
Scnrxo seems to loiter still, although a few
Esnners have sown their oats. The bare spot
so much talked of on Osmon hill, has expanded
to an Indefinite extent. There is a notorious
green spot between there and the lake.
Miss Sadie Tingley, an old and accomplished
teacher, has applied for the school In No 1 dis•
trict, will commence on Monday, May sth. so
we shall probabb- have a No. 1 school in that
district. Miss Rogers, of Brooklyn, teaches in
No. 2, Miss Stearns in No. 3, Miss Clatrin, of
Gibson, to the Very district, Lillie Estabntogs
in the Lewis district, Miss Tingley In the Read
district, Miss Peck In Podunk, Mica Thatcher
in the Harding district, Nanry Finn at No 13,
or the Ostler district.
As Mrs. E. B. Thatcher, Mrs. Chart Seeley
and Ellen Tiffany, were returning from town
recently in a light wagon, In descending a bill
near their homes, the horses in some way be
came detached from the wagon, letting the
tong to drop which frightened the horses, and
upset the wagon, by which Mrs. Thatcher and
Miss Tiffany were caught underneath it slight
ly injuring the latter, and seriously, but no
dangerously injuring the former. Mrs. Seely es
caped unhurt. The horses after running a short
distance, pitched et. against an apple tree, do
tog norOnMige to SOME: or, LW.
Harlon], May Ist, urn.
Court 71,1atters.
Arno. TIMM of Curt was mljnumeti to meet
nest Mosulay, .11ny 12th. There is no jury sum
moned.
Tile Attorney, for the Local Option Vigilance
Committee, applied to the Court last Term. for
Chartera urincorporat ion (or said cum m i MOC,I
prosecute violaters of the law. Instead of n
charter, he received a mild suggestion tonal the
Court to cite the legislative act under which lie
claimed such a charter. The Court,umloated
ly. did not deem it best to create a new tribunal
for the punishment or crime, without legislative
authority, so long as there was already_a Court
of Quarter Session, expressly for that purpose.
Is the matter of the COntimtvej electl•m in
P.r.sh township, the Commssioners appointed
to recount the vote, performed that iluty on the
Si ult. The main facts in this case are these. The
Democrats and Liberals of Rush united on elec
tion day upon a ticket, and when the vote-was
counted, a plurality in their favor was found as
regards the following officers: Town clerk, As
sessor, School Directors.tind Constable. It ati
pealed that an error on the ticket had been
made by running two names for Judge of elec
tions. Therefore, the election board (Radical
Republican,) under the accute legal instruction
of Miles Shoemaker, decided that tills error vi
tiated the whole ticket, and therefore the board
returned the Radical candidates elected. The
Court however decided otherwise, and declared
the Democrat and Liberal candidates to have
been duly elected.
Two new points In the election laws of this
county have been settled this last court, which
were raised by the action of some very acute
Radical wire pullers, to save their waning for
tunes. One was, the Justice of the Peace ease
in Forest Lake where the incumbent, (Radiral)
officer held his resignation In his hands, prepar
ed tc file it after election, in-midis' one of ids
own faith was elected. Levi Lincoln was elec
ted, and sometime in the last of April, Mr.
Towne, the Incumbent, did file his resignation.
The other was the above case In Rush, where
the Radical Board decided that an error In the
names for one office vitiated all the tickets in
the ballot-box, except the Radical tickets. His
Ifonor, Judge Morrow. as a Judge, (not a politi
cian,) decided that these points were not well
taken. If such laws existed, they would cer
tainly need to be repelled, or Democrats and
Liberals would take advantage of them. Radi
failr however do not intend to have such rules
work both ways.
D. 4 & W. Railway _Freights.
We are informed, and upon good authority,
that the Delaware, Lackawanna d; Western
Railway Company, are making overtures to the
merchants and
- business men of this vicinity, to
continue their patronage of freighting on that
road. They propose to them, that If they: Will
continue It, at the end of every month,they will
`discount all bills at the rate of toe*, (211) fire
per cent. on former rates. -We consider-this a
very tool piece of impudence as well as *elf
condemning evidence of the gross amount of
robbery they have practised upon the people of
this section, so long as we were at their mercy.
We have long known that we Lave been-,garro
ted by that company on freight of all kinds,but
we have been forced to submit by dint of cir
cumstance& They have used every artifice in
their power to throw cold water upon our local
railway enterprise, by stirring up all the oppo;
sition possible: to it, in order to retain us in their
fiddles, and new dory aro about to dip from
their grip, they attempt to add insult to injury
bv makinga proposition to deduct one quarter
of their rates. Any . : onk who has ever done
any business with them is.wellaware that they
do not do It for pleasure, but aiway take the
lion's share" under any and all circumstances,
hence If they offer a deduction of one fourth,
(a profit greatly in advance of.legitimate trade
of itself,) what must have been the extent of
the robbery practised for the last twenty years,
while we have been at their mercy? We have
always known that they have never been gov
erned by any regular schedule of freights for
Montrose, as the bills in the hands of any or our
business men will witness, that no two charges
for the same weight of the same class of freight
are alike, but seem to he rated to accordance
with a (reek of the Company. We have also
burned their second and third quality of coal,
because '.we must take that or none." We have
paid front a dollar to a dollar and a half more
for it at Mtintrose Depot, than has been charged
at Great Bend, twelve miles below, for a prime
articleeltsco the,Brie comoctition, and now-. be
enusd. they'-bade failed in *Mir attempt to
discourage our road, we ari taunted with the
consolatiha that they can throw ocr one fourth,
and make a good thing out of us at that. Is
there any one In this section, who will gratify
their avarice bv- acceding to any of these pro
posals ? We tame not. We think they should
stand by theicmanhood, and resent any such
propositions. Let that Company know that It has
not been for "love of them" that we have sub
mitted to their exhorbitant rates, but simply as
victims of necessity.
Business Locals
Rev. E. FL Chapin wilt be to Montrose
Tuesday evening. May 13tb.
DP. GARVIN'S TAR RE3IEDIES Cure
Lung Diseases.
BLANK. LEASES and LAD CONTRACTS
for sale at this alike. .
AlsoiNotes, Deeds, and nil other-Blanks.
"ORDEns of ,Nobility," by the great cantor,
Chapin, at the court house, Tuesday, May 13th.
Bern.nuns". Wentrrro.—All accounts flue
the subscriber, end not settled in two or three
weeks, will be left in other hands, for immediate
S. IL Monne.
Montrose, April 30th, 1872.—w:3
SCRANTON and Towanda say that Chapin
beats Gouglf. Go and decidi a for yourselves.
DECORATION DAY
Headquarters Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
April, 23d, 1873.
In accordance with our Rules and Regulations,
Friday, May 30th, will he observed as a 31Eston
lAL Dar for the purpose of strewing with flow
em, or otherwise Decorating the Graves of Com
rades who died to defense of their country dur
ing the lite Rebellion, or who have since passed
away. Citizens generally, Military and Civic
Associations, Churches and Sunday-Schools
should be invited to participate, and In places
where there are no Posts of the Grand Anny,it
is hoped that the Citizens will Join together for
tills purpose, that fitting services maylle held in
every Churchyard and Cemetery where our dead
heroes
The manner of conducting these services is
optional with Posts, but those desiring it, can
obtain copies of the form of ceremonies, as fur
nislical last year by making immediate applimt.-
thin to the A. A. G.
Attention is especially invited at this time to
the recommendation from National Headquar
ters last year, "that flowers and shrubs be plan
ted at each grave, in order that when we are
gone, the seasons, in their ceaseless round, may
to our stead, adorn the sleeping places of our
Comrat..." By Order of
R R. RE vrn,
Commanding Department.
As n finished orator, and n 1 lecturer
Chapin bas no superior. Dont m:ss the ouuor•
tautly of hatrine him"
MISS ELIZA Durex's NEw
Foe Love; on, TUE OUTI.AW'S BRIDE, is lb , .
title of Miss Eliza A. Dupny's new Novel, now
in press, end to be published in a hew days by
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phlitulelphis, Pa.—
It is a graphic story-of Corsican life, in which
the wild passions of that tameless race are
depicted. 'f ne magnificent taverns describ
ed in its pages aetually exist ir. that island, and
they have tarn used as place+ of concealment
by the unfortunates banned by the blood vPII
- which is the curse of that gem of the
Mediterranean. The grand mountain scenery
also receives justice at the autlior's,lisn(Ls. The
story itself is (leerily interesting fmtn the first
page to the last; the action is rapid, and the in
terest never flags. Miss Dupuy is one of the
most - successfill of Amz•rican novelists. .11er
works show great constructive ability in her
plots, while her eltameters are real men and wo
men, not mere figures. "All for love," will be
issued in a large duodecimo volume, and sold by
all Booksellers at the low price of $1.75 in cloth,
or $1.50 in paper cover; or copies will be sent
by mail, to any place, post-pahl, by the publish
ers, on receipt of the price of the work In a let
ter to them. All of Miss Dupity's Books, com
prising "All For Love," the Mysterious Guest,"
"Why did He Marry Her," "Who Shall Be Vic
tor," "Michael Rudolph," "Was He Guilty,"
"The Plantcr's Daughter," and the "Cancelled
Will," eight in all, are put up in sets, In uniform,
elegant and durable style, with new and beauti
fully designed hacks, in full gilt, price $14.00 a
set, and are published by T. B. Peterson k
Brothers, No. SO6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa., who will send a set to any one, post-paid,
on receipt of price.
FIFTY cents eau be well invested at the court
house, Tu es day evening next. Chapin will
give you more than your money's worth.
Wri.nc a—Mims—At the Dixon !Joust", Mos
cow, by Rev. A. 0. Warren, 0.1. Wilbur. M.
D., and 311ss Sarah J. Dixon, both of Moscow.
Synsnoc—SYrecr.---April 20th, 888, by Rev. R.
W. Breckinridge, John Strange, Esq., and
Mrs. Clarinda Stone, both of Forest Lake,
Susq'a county. Pa.
31)2::18TME8.
Oros—ln Jessup, Susq'a county, Pa., April 19,
1873, James H., sou of Benjamin and Mary
Ann Otis.
Pr urr-1n Brooklyn, Monday morning, April
28th, 1873, Nancy, wife of the late J. T. Per
ry, aged 61 years.
DM:MS—Tim funeral of Angeline, wife of Hen
ry Dennis, was attended at their house, on
Blartin's Creek, April 13th, 1873, Elder Teas
officiating.
Prramv—ln Fairdafe, Susqu'a county, Pa.,
April 211th, 1873, of brain fever. Lillie Bell,
daughter of Benjamin W., and Angelis Pits
ley. aged three years and fire months.
Macs—ln Brooklyn, Saturday, April 26, 1873,
Ann, wife of George C. Mack. aged 35 years.
The 19, of O. 1., was on band to, reader as
sistance need :ion like OCCuSiOlla, and the 31.
F. Church was tilled to its utmost capacity.
DEWITT-1n Brooklyn, Susquehanna county,
Penn.vivania. April 12th, 1873, of consump
tion, Lavin' C., wife of C. B. DeWitt, aged 39
years.
At a special meeting of Brooklyn Lodge, No,
313, 1. 0. of 0. F., held April 19,1873, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted
Wnouv.s, God In his mysterious providence
has seen& to remove, by death, Elnra C., wife
of brother C. B. DeWitt, we,as a lodv,deldre to
offer some tribute toher memory. Thereffire,
Rewleed, That while we bow submissively .to
Vie will otour Heavenly Father, and deeply
sympathize with our benseved brother and his
family in their deep affliction, we would recom•
mend them to Htm-who is every read to com
fort the mourning.
Bea/lord, That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to our bereaved brother, and they be
sent to the county papers for publication, and
thlathey be entered upon our lodge record.
01. W. Ps.t.tren.
0.8. BOGEtte, } Com.
.I.l3.TzwEerar
.Wa.l:olNra9l4-
Produce and CommLuton Mordant.
7T Der U., New York.
Considnments 'allotted and retorts made knolediater
ly en ea% otroda. Bend for shippLog cards and stet•
Aferenses:
National ink Bank of New York.
North River Bank of Now York.
Name National Sank of New York.
log bland Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Feb.l2, tenl.—ftno.
The Markets.
Financial.
Nsw Toni, BatuidAy, May IL
Gold was unsettled. with an upward tenden
cy. It opened at 116;t i l and advanced.to
1167. and 117, but clilsed finally at 116%, an
advance of 14.
Etkl. Ask'd.
Gold .....1103
Silver.
UEi 6s 1881.. —.................1Mi 121
5-20 Coupon 1862 114Y 2 115
5-20 Coupon 1844 1143 , 115
5-20 Coupon 1865 ........ .... —1174 7.17%
5-20 Coupon 18115iy 117% 118%
5-20 Coupon 1867 1193 119%
5-20 Coupon 1868 ....117% 1175 i
New 5 per cent- hands 114 U 114%
10-10 s 113' 1133,
Paris Exchange 453 445
Sterling Exchange 125 X 1270
Con eney Bonds
New York Produce Market •
Corrected weekly by 'larding, Hayden, & CO.,
Wastangton SL, New York,
Butter. tub BIRMO
.
•• Orkin . 43®45
Cheose,
fact dairy, per lb ..... 1
135M4
5®151,4
Erni, per doz ory"
..... " • 16N4lat
FOur, per barrel 8.20011
Corn meal,ILMlO3.7O
Wheat, per bushel .. 1.110g2.110
'
Rye 9(K593
Oats
Corn " 14075
Hops, crop of 1872. ... ..... 45®47
Tallow " . 8 %0 8 %
Lard per lb tiogB34
Potatoes per bbl ' 5.25Q3 50
Apples • 8.0044515
Turkeys per 1b........ ........ .... 21W?
Chickens - Pea/
Ducks "
New Advertisements.
HAND BILLS
PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE.
FLova Et wit.ovß
-
ONE urxDasn BARRELS OP FLOUR, .
of theca brattda, for salt at Om store of
11.4. WEBB.
Ilantroar, April 20, 1873.-tf.
V . RECILIIOW A BIIOTEIER,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Or COE%
IrINS, CASKETS, FPc , -•
CtrTILXIALT EIZIINr3:), Petia'e►
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTESDRD TO.
V...llsizg.. Jr. Cm
Apra' 23. 1S —IL
lust I=Leoervecl,
A LARGE AND •
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS,
OF NEW DESIGNS AND FRESH STOCK,
WHICII‘WE ARE SELLING CHEAP!
CAI asid Examine before Par.lisslos
C. T. A A. 11. VI =UM.
Mantrap. April 1, 101111L-4f.
IL IL Lyons & Co-
=CI
CAEPETS,OIL CLOTHS, MATTINOS,
DRUGGETS, TRUNKS, SATCH
ELS, WALL AND WINDOW
PAPER. WINDOW .
' SHADES,
Dry Good:, Groceries,
RARDWARE.
RUBHERS.
PAMIR AND OILS.
UNDERTAXERs' WARE.
DILJARNWE. VAAULE REIDWINER.
ETC.. ETC.
litctrose. Jo.= IBIS.
A laYSTEttlf EASILY SOLVED.
Aft /
New Stock of Goods at the "Dead of Ns
N. BULLARD la constantly feces largo addi•
Huns to Mantua or GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
at Ida old stand at the hoed of Natigstlon. lawn any
man, woman. of
CIZEIX.II7Z).
can end the very bat articles that can be
in any canonry tome ID the Lou. 27:16 old system of
glow gala and wall prnAta la
•
Tits 3?:i 1:0 -
•
or onght tc be, and in its stand the better nit= of
quick 'ales and small pnAlta, and by sellingfor reedy
Per only. there will be no bad debts to =MS tql it=
grud enettuness. can
LetitT
and examine u 3 coons and prices,ond ece It Wry not
compare hamatly witti ant other helmet In
MlECON a rn.ooe3ini.
A. N. BULLARD.
YontrouilieVtls
County Business Dboctory.
Two tines to Ms Directorzoni gear. 51.56-•
coed additional line, 60 eta.
zioßosr.
0. B.I3EXIMG—COOOIy Surssior, otensonehasuss Coos
tr. Ontee In the Court Mouse, Montrose, Pa.-441-tI.
JAYS? E. CARNAL'''. Attorney at Law. Odic• owe
door bum Tube] nom. Public Avenue. •
WM. E. COOPER & CO.. Bankers. sell Foreign Pas.
sage TicirrntsandDraftsan England. Ireland and Sad.
land. •
BILLINGB STROUD. Genera Fire and Lite item
Inca Agents • also. sell Rail roan and AcettleatTlekc le
to New Tort and Philadelphia. OSlea one dour east
of the Bank.
PM. ISAVOMWOUT, Slater, Wtiol•islo and Metall
dealer in all kinds ot elate roan, Montrose. Pa.
BVIINS RICISOLB,-tbe place co get Broom:43l*de
duo, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipea. Pockst-Books, Bycetar
Cl 4 Tonlce Notion.. at. Beck Block.
CM. 1.. COX. Ilaroesa maker and dealer - In all artleler
aattally kept by the trad e.oppoa Ile Um Bank. •
SOTO 16.C08W1111, [Were In Ingres. Hardware.
and M a ndCretarenof Tin and /Martina wars, corner
of Man and Tardylke sliver.
S. 17. MORSE, llerebant Tailor and dealer
Cloths.. Trimmings. and Foneabing pooch. and
Iteadratade Clothing, on MAID Stria, 11.12 t. al* 11.
low Utile and Stanislaw's Law Ogles.
h.. N. BULIANI).. Dealer 30 ttroeetles. Prue!'! e.
Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions. at tread
Public Avenue.*
NEW MILFORD
CAYUGA PIASTER—NICHOLAS SIIOEMAKEII,deaI•
ez in vast se Cams Muter. Pmh reused.
SAVINGS DANE, NEW IrILFORD.—FIr per cent_ la
tweet:gra all Deposits. Does a gencrslßanklAD Bar
nese. .aII-tf S. B. MUSE .S CO.
W. L. 31088 &co . Dealers In th7Gcolts.llase,Caps
Boole and Shoes, and General Merchandise. co Mai
strect.secoad door below the Episcopal •
MON' HOTEL; kept by immix StMl. an Mak;
street, our rho Depot,—e
R. P. HIMMEL Camtage Maker and Undertaker,
Main Street, two doors below Hawley's Store. .
MoCOLLVIII BROTHERS. Deakin :% fixtetzSes sul
Provisions, on Moto tared:,
11:GIARBET .t SON. Dealers In Flour. Peed. Deal,
LilXlO, Cement, Groceries and Protium, on
Main Street, oppo 'Ste the Depot.
MOSS 4 MNAP. Leather Manufacturers and dealers
la Mc Item Findings, de.. near Episcopal Church.
AINET t HAYD&N, Dealers to Dpgs atinledleineo
end Ifanutoeforors of Cigars, on Rain Infest, now
the °spot- -
J. DICKEEDLAS. Ja.., Dealer Inl,reneral roerthandlse
sad Cktttang. Brkk Store. on Main Street.
FM ,
D. u. TINGUTT—DealerlIn Steees.Ttn, Copper. Dru
arid Shattima Ware. Cautinga.ar- Also. manntaetur
or of Sheet Mends to order. See Trough and Lead Plpe
badness attended to at lair prices—Gibson Hollow,
Peozwylvar.la.-2y.
6DWARDK 6 DITYANT, Itinnfaetaren of Waco..
and Blythe. near the Ingalts.Store.
GREAT BE.M)
L. S. LIELCEIEMI, Manufacturer of Leather. and deals
In general Morchazdies, an Maio Street.•
U. P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer la Ready
Made Clothing, Dry Gooda.Otocerlea andPnrrtelona
Math Stmt.•
For Sale.
WE offer for sate one of the finest Houses and
lota in the Borough of New 3liNord. Its loos.
lion, style and convenience, are as desirable as
any in that neat little town. For partlenlms,
inquire at this office, or of Mrs. A. Hawley, on
the premises.
FOR SALE—The farm late of Nathan Al
drich, de'd, situated abdut half a Mile west
of Montrose Depot, In Brooklyn township, con
taining shout I'll acres of land mostly improv
ed. Inquire of the undersigned, executor of
said mute, at New Milford. Pa.
_ELIJOT Amatucu.
New 'Milford, Jan. 25, IBM—tr. '
E A Vey Dastrablo Some
IS THE BOEOUGH OP FRIENDSVILLE,
SUSQUEHANNA CO, PA.
The subscriber offers for sale the premises bektely
recopied in Fri.dryille, consisting, of a large cad coo
anion bowie. large barn. with *bout PAVE ACIIIIS at
tached. The place Is very pleasantly located. with plea.
ty of Shade Trees. and Fruit untsistlng iof Gherriee.
Pio ma, Pesch. and en Apple Tree,. a good Well mad Cie
tem, with pump. to each to the house, and goo I spring
on the lot. Church. school, Parlance. and Store oar
by. Muse In good order , newly petated.witla best kind
us new picket Mace around It.
Any party wishing to view the premises ten tall at
the Postance in Friendrcille. For prfee, term, etc..
ineeire by mall nr °Mened of the rninserlber at To.
wands, adford county. Pa; P.O. Bon sz.
3. BAMFORD.
Towanda, April 33, 11113.-4 w.
ileal.Estato fbr Salo.
The Subscriber offcrs for sale the
following Real Estate, to wit:
The Farm
liZlOßE.l4l .. ltobeit Moore 'Farm." situate In Ilridgewa.
ter township. Susquehanna Co.. Pa.. ohmic two miles
eta. of Montrose noroagh, containing 730 acres of ex
cellent grava and grain land. about t ammo! timber,
• good farm hoes* and otabitildlngt, a doe orchard of
choice frail, well watered. and adapted for dalryleg
pal poem. Stock. dairy flantres, and farming utensils,
will be sold with the Fates U desired, unless previon►.
I; disposed of.
Also, a House and Lot,
situate in the Borough of New Milford. finennehenns
County, Pd, pleasantly located on the Main street,nesr
the metre of the town. Lot GI.V feet front. a good con
venient two-story dwelling, a good alzed garden spot, -
and a convenient well of good water.
Also a•Farm of Flay Acres,
oneiberth of a mile from the boron;h of New Milford.
Mum ttoprored. and the teOenta well thnbered.prind
nail with t:tiertnot.- and hemlock. A . good 80r.41 feat
barn, ands thrifty young orchard.
Also, the Hotel Property
known u the CIiAIdEERLIN HOTEL. In Gibson Dol•
km. Snrgn•honns Co.. Pa.. eontstelor 90 arms of land.
mostly Improved. with Hotel. Oregon Duos -and ont
nuildlnne. Convenient either Ss e hotel or for fanning
end dairy purposes.
Also a Ohtlllery
for the manate4nre of elder Brandy, In good running
order, lately accepted by It. C. Vali, deceased. end about
69 percbet of land adjacent to the aforesaid Bond pray.
erty.
•
"rerzsals
made eery to anti the purchaser. upon good security.—
For psalmists Inquire of 11. It. Hawley, Dristienut tir
dee.liontroee. Pa.. or of the subscriber oa the Moberg
Moore Farm. Bridgwater, I.
JCIIIN GAVITT.
April VI, 1813.41.
Insurance
BILLINGS STROUD.
General Inveranee Agent,
nen un AND ACCIDENT nrstrmos;
lacmatranso. Wiam
Mizttbrd Fire los, Co.. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000
HOlne itpl, Co., N. Y„ Capital and ourplus. $4.000,000
Royal Ins: Co. Liverpool"
Liverpool. London 4 Globs " Magr ' . 2
Franklin los. Co.. POWs " $3,r41.1.100
Ins. Co., of North America " na,rainoo
Pennsylvania Fire n 1,114.000
Ins. Co„ State of Penn's "
Union II Waal .. IIE4OOO
Lycomirm Fire i ACO
Williamsport Ins. Co. Eirki
.
Anthracite. Man% .00S
Natio:Dal. " 44 NOCI
xazzv=.
Conn: Ennui Life Ins. Co., Ms Ott a 111,01:0103
Owl= LUG, Nara. , " 113,50e.0u0
db. 002:ChEII%TTip
Trrneteyi Ins.Co.tbuford,(xpltal and flarphui $2.110406
Batboy PIIMITCIII , j:150.0011.
The undersigned habbren webbing - a In ads teuntyjrn
tbeynut Mamas An In.nrance Aral. Lows abstained
by bin ennnislalrs bun always bona posnytlyptitl•
rirOnlen brstdoor mut from Banking Ofiles W
D. Cooper Co.:Turnpike st. NontzoseXa. •
BILLIMIS STROUD, Agent
clan. v. imp= eeli6ltor' •
•
tact one.
MEMM
MIXEIIuTo
.12csisto Of
sustn p.
requested to=lo
10g etalma ar demo.
caw, to makeknos
Auburn Centre, Aprt,
BLANKS BLAB
we ben an band. and an
CIA and style of Mato. minx
DEEDS. LAND CONTRACT.
JDSTICBB•. CONSTABLICIr
TOIW,OLANSA,
Altai the ray aseap.4 - Rita
As ital' Orneeb
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA 00.,
BURNS d• NICHOLS, zifts,
Montrose, Pn.
Tbls Tea fa pomp in AIR TIGHT TM CANISTERS.
thrzebypreierrtag Its fall streoldi, which la •041.41•11
• gratt desiderata:a..
OrCall anct get a can Ig4 tf7 its Uteri% - .
DUUs mcnops.
Notarise, A prliO, 1011:—Sca. • ' • ' - ,
THE - EAGLE •, • -
•
',l* • NI
• • . • .
4 - aikr.• -
BU MS'S d YlCHOLS,..Pappazgross.
Aunt Co Tax Gots= HA= itctiMaetwe;,
ELM . 5.0.1F.332431031C.11&03:11.*MMM01Ck:
. .
Troitestre to Rey to the public thot. Our . tictre' le Will
stocked with Drugs. Medicines. Palo% OIL, Varnisl
Brushes. Combs. Perfinnery. Flory propete
tary and patent preparat lone. andel other alines w
elly kept In first class dreg *torte. Wo gmaraktoe 'Our
goods genet Ine snd of the beat quality, and will be sold
at tow pricrefor coot. lievectrully TOWS: '
Montrose. Feb. 901.1813. AIiOS NICHOLS.
ABEL TURAEU p
.DRUGGIST,
3300O23.1:134:01130, 2.03:323./Mbaw ;
Is continually reite . 'eine YEW GOODS, and keepaton.
%banally on band a fell and dcalrablo assortment of gen
nine DRDGS. MEDICINES. CIIRDICALS,
Dyestuffs. TSAII, Spices, and other voteries, atone.
wall
ware,paper. glassurare, Malt jamentcrota. lamps.
chimnys. Ic orosene. msehinery oils, tannatVoll. Wits
foOt oil, refined What . ..oll. OR for lanteme.oll tor.
s. machines.whri Olive 011, Sperm oll,lBplrl a 'hopes-.
tin e,N arnishes, Canary Seed.Ylaegar,Potash. Coacet -
%rated Lye. Axle Grease, Trusties. Sapporters,NadiewS
Instruments. Shoulder Braces, Whips, Gans, Pistols
Cartridges. Powder, Shot, Lead, eon Cape, Dtiptt.trz
Powder and Foie, Vlotans.Soings. Bows.elc. Flute.,
Fires etc., Fish llookrar.d Linse.Bar anrrollet Soaps.
Roo. Oils. Stair Restorers. and, Bale Dies. Brashar
Pocket Kelsey. Spectacles. Slicer and Silver 'Platett
Spoons, Forks. Kntret,tac4 Deatist Ankles, a genet.
&lessons:neater
rescy GOODS. JEWICLAY. and PMIMEXIINE.
All the I eadla g and belt klub al .
PATENT MEDICINES.
The people are laYllog to WI et the Druz and Patti*
Store or AMID. TUIIRELL.
Feb. 1.1873. %gat/I.II4AM'.
SCHUH 101116 S BM,
120 Wyoming A 17021110,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RETURNS THE SAME
ON DEMAND wunouT_ PREVI
OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING` INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
NUM. PAYABLE HALF YEARLY.
ON THE FIRST DAYS. OF JANU
ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE.
LIAI3LF.PLACE -OF DEPOSIT.-FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME ,
CTIANICS, AND MACHINISTS. AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 'AK
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED :ON
OR, BEFORE THE TENTH 'WILT..
DRAW INTEREST- FROM .
ITHE
FIRST DAY OF THE MOXTIL THISi
IS IN ALL RESPEG'TS A
,1101 TE IN,
STITUTION, AND ONE WHIM IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS,UPO,O4'
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON M . INg
ERS AND MECHANICS. •
DIRECTORS : JAW'S BLAIR.
SANFOhD GRANT; GEORGE FL511..
ER. JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H..SUTPHIN.
C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW.
ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. RUNT;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; P, C.
3100 RE, CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. N.
UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON. WED.
NESDAY AND. SATURDAY EVE..
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.. •
Feb. 12, 1873.—1 y.
Clothing, etc.
Something New!
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS"
AT THE STOUT OV
Outtenbrre No tubaum & elk
Just Received and Selllllll cheap.
also, rzsw skaffa arum or
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, ETC;
[Eon Ourrrou Wonsa
cossismo or A VERY EXTENSIVE vAzterr
OF DEBT IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.,
MANUFACTURE. .
CALL AND LEAVETOURMEASURE FOS
A ablV SPRING' SUIT OF CLOTASSI
OPAINO STTLES OP
31ECceits a,rtoft Cava.
NEW GOONS AANIVDICI DATLYAT
Guttenberg' Rosenbaititi
kilistrett, 3 . 6, seta . •