iIIE DEICIOdIAT.
Tntelligbnce."
lteilglous Services
The scrrices in the several Cliusebesof Mont,
MT y, rt7nOW r--
c rirnen.rtrr. J. & Cuessmank D. D. Paetor
Jprvime. 10X a. m. and 7 p. m
'At m
.. r ~.g. Wmiumally ermhaim
vigULIC CIVRCII ...Thrv. J. Scarring,
Semis), In tub Month
Sehuall Immediately before Map*
IVimmat.)
—1146-9, ak. and p. m.
19m.
. 7 1( P. m.
n .,-or CIMRCH
rel. Day Serrmea—Wedne..day's
,IFIII4,DIST ErISCOt'AL
D...1m30
10.45 m. and 1.7,1 p. m
• ------
•
4.30 p.m
RES
Meentog, Tho'Zt
Etev.l..( l
10 ♦5 a. m. and '71,6 p.
12.1E.p. m.
. 7 X D. CO.
ERI t"; ciiUflcti
Irv*
............
.11ecung.. Thurndit Ever,Luge
Arrivals and Departures or Halts.
wenss isx►soasstrr.
Arrivals Departures.
Yontro.e Depot, (Daily,) 600 P. r. 690 a. XL
N. .c Milford, 10 00 A. Y. 180 r. tt
" 0 45 A. st. 900 P.
T •nklignnock, " 300 P. IL 10 00 e. Y.
600 P. Y. 800 A. ,
..: , kha Nation, 700 P. IL 700 A. K.
fl k "1ey16, , ,, • 600 P. Id,
£OOO A. t. 400 at. IL
The New YOrk, Tunkhannoek, Nen' Milford,
,„„ i I\l losing. mails are daily ; the Conklin
m.,il will leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays.
.1 Blanhampton mail, via Silver
di leave on Monday at 6:30 a. to.,
s . Ther,,lay at Bp. m Meshoppen mail
I,tre un Muudays, Wednesdays, and Fri-
ADSITTIONAL STAGES.
~ ,ntrnm Depot, (Daily,) 696 r. a. 71 66 s lt.
9 30 P. It. 730 &. g.
Gl:a L. frrosE.,,Pouttuaater.
Montrose., January 4, 1873.
\ % Nllliord
New .tdvertinseatenta.
read the folaowing adotrtisemenbt, new
week
A.l .toe N E Ice —estate of John narket--8..L. Wald.
• ....a , 11-rl.lAn - -11 S. Searle.
L, rt. - r F. Dar..
a••t L -Cowan d C.
••.< m.n.g Afactltact Co.
r. [4...,10.--I'll.-••,•nunti & Webster.
a;. Tailson S CO.
A. N Sperw...er.
• Done—D. C. Coder.
II c sINESB LOCAL&
Oar. r.•, Tar Iltmed/ca.
Nlrr. Wart
Art;:e Fair.
1., 1.1,',
NoteA Abton Town
EiGHT REV. BISHOP Howx or this diocesee
o`1:1.,tol at St Penis Church last evening.
Nrw form of notes just printed and tor sale
at t:.iz oak's.. Also, all other kinds of blanks
ILA R A. Wartannoa and his vire have
rracLecl Golden City Colorado. The condition
of Mrs. W. has not improved any yet
Ili the Towanda papers we learn that C. 3L
KDoe formerly of the 'Exchange" of Montrose,
purthased an interest in the Wyoming
II I &Tarlton.- and that his son Byron
conduct the Ward House at Towanda.
Tins 1. the proper time to clean out your back
I. 'throw all the old hoop skirts, deceased
chow chow bottles and straw hats over the
a:l,, your neighbor's yard. it is an easy
ay to cli.,,poseot them. He may throw them all
Again, and in that case you can vary the
p rfornoince by throwing each other over.
Ws are glad to note the success of the ITp
trgir." a Bros. News Boom etc. They are young
deo poleariesc, -of- the puteit: and
wi think it fortunate for the people that there
are Iwo place,, to hey papers instead of OD
C ..! and see theta and yori will have no desire
go any farther.
MISS. MINEUVI BMW has just completed
r , ry fines:one walk in front of her residence
is an ornsonent to her premises 11l well
as a convenienaa to the public. Some pierni
s.s that bare ''s man romud" need one more
than Lies did, and yet we don't see it. This ex
ample is worthy of itnitat,un_ The stone a
.Mrs. Bard's walk were forni.hed and /aid by 0.
S. - Bet/whom his quarry. It has becoine a act
-11.-d iwct that Mr. Beebe Las the best stone and
does the moot perfect work in the walk line.
J.se G. CLARK, rang to a very small audi
ence at the tniversalise Church, on Monday
creLing4itst. Our "devil" says the reason more
sere not there,is because be did not advartgein
thx i D EIIOCJILT, but we can hardly believe it, for
I he M..ntrosg Repabli.on, (width its editor says is
It surly medium for advertising in this section
of any value,) has been - "Puffing" for two weeks.
At: 1 programmes were circulated at ...lapln's
le,turv.. telling nil that Were there, that Mr.
,r, 1, as going to sing, "but never told 'cm
' time- he cpmes, he should advertise
rig - tor the bone& of the Soldiers' widows
•
a:id orphans."
We hope our readers will excuse us, but we
sec , h'iged occasionally to resort to one partic
u;:e inistrunicut, w tidf we have in our office to
a the editor of the BcpubLiz'zin out on any
"important load emu•. " We applied the `cork
screw' hat week, which Lecur.fails to anbottle
hoc. 8:11 he is out this week on the usury num
after prefacing it with a great amount of
f a the sliplocks, as follows: "We are op
to extortion in any form" We suppose
h.• means by his general term of "extortion" to
I , us for applying our "cork screw" to
titiirt'• this feeble confession, at this late date.
W , - are th•mkful for small favors, and freely ac
-pt tugsituation.
Tuts trains on the Montrose Railway trait° •
r..2ning as `:01lows t Leave Hunter's Elation at
.5 a. m.. and 1 p. tn., arriving at Tunkhannock
:11.1 a. m , and :1 p. at. Leave Tunkhannock
a 2 a m. and 4 p. m.. arriving at Hunter's Sta
tion tit 11 a. m. and G p. m. t will be seen by
the abort time table that pit - Eau go to Tunk
haste ietz twice every clay. spending two hours
each time, and return. Yon can go to )ranch
Chunk, spend seven Lours there, and return
same day. You can go to Elmira; and have
two hours time there, and return same day.
The rtreipts on the road last week wens about
$2.5 per day. How about the ^wheel-barrow
mad" now ?
Om: of our most worthy enterprises
escaped our minute attention until one day
last %then we visited it giving It quite - a thin':
ought inspection and that is the Fork Factory
of Arur Lathrop. This establishment is one of
considerable proportion', a large number of
hands toad employment anal a large amount of
Lil hoods of farming impliments such as forks,
garden rakes, spading forks eta, etc., of the
finest quality, are manufactured, which are
shipood now to all parts of lbs world. Jo
shipped last week a At:mime:l of Garbs eta..
to Buenos Ayres, Eolith America, via the Mont,
D-1,1, Rail way, to New York and bas the please
rot• of holding the pioneer receipt for through
freight on thatlinefrom this place. Machinery
has just been added to this establishment fur the
manufacture of molding, and is now waiting
the attachment Of • pew andmereP9well4l
engine to etmatnenee operations . Bayre . .rts
are building the engine. We were Wormed by
the workmen that orders, more than they are
able to AD, are being secatrld daily AIM ID
pirta Orthe Ocarntry. This Is the legitimate
province tbr capital, and art excellent field
isnow open for other enterprises in this lecall
ty.
Tun Court Refute was well filled on Tuesday
evening, May 13th, to hear Dr. Chapin's lecture
on "Orders of Nobility." and hives really a rare
treat to us Dent !pith trim nobility in labor.
in right thought, and noble action; as compared
with rhatahoddy, money; end codilib. Am erican
aristocracy, sti belittling andltisulting - to "true
manhood, created in the image of his Maker.—
Right Action and pure character, make any po
sition noble,and that our young men and wo.
men should be led to Sock around that standard
instead of attempting to cover an ignorant and
depraved nature with gilt trappings and hon
orable professions, which unaccompanied by
genuine ability and manly endeavor, are as
much out of place as a jewelled ring in a swine's
nose. The lecture was clothed In that dignity
and force of language and oratory, us none
but a Chapin can clothe it. It seems to as that
every spring Of true manhood in his hearers,
must have been quickened into renewed
strength =di:tailed to higher and nobler deeds,
that confer the "true cirdersa nobility," in any
station or clime.
Pahanous Cards.
A little girl In Norwich, Conn., was poison
ed last Wednesday, by drinking the milk in
which a green milk ticket had lain a couple of
hours. The poison In She coloring matter had
mixed with the milk. The child,s lite was
saved by violent vomiting. Cards of all kinds
are dangerous things to eat, either whole or in
solution. The enamel of whitecards has prov
ed the death of more than one child who has
chewed them
Who are - Entitled to Poulton..
Among the provisions of the new pension act
are the following: All persons who have lost a
leg abcove the knee, and are so disabled there
by that ttier cannot use an artificial limb, shall
benstedlu the second class, and receive twenty -
ty four dollars per month. Section five provides
that the rate of eighteen dollars per month mly
be prepertionately divided for any degree of
disability established for which the second sec.
than makes no provision. The new law also adds
two years to the limitations under which claims
may be established.—Ex.
Beware of Buckwheat Cakes.
A near sighted Indianapolis woman patched
her husband's pants with a cold buckwheat
cake that the children had left in her work-bask
et, last week. The color of toe patchwork
matched the original trowsers, and as the cake
was tough, the mistake might never have been
discovered, but the old man_ got caught In n
thiwer a day or two afterwards. The patch
began to swell; he felt the cold cake on his
back, and thinking It was spinal meningitis that
bad clutched him, sent for a doctor, who sooth
ed his fears; but he wants a divorce.
The Libel Law.
It should be generally known thit the libel
laws of Pennsylvania do not prevent the preps
(ruin making specific charges against public
men; In such cases it reguirea.in ease ol snit,
that the truth shall be given in evidence. The
pree is protected in its malting such charges if
they can be proven. True, our libel laws nee.l
revision, but there Is no need for either misrep.
resentation or misunderstanding. The truth
can be given in evidence (I) in allfases touching
the official conduct of °fleets; ~ ( 2) or men in
public rapacity ; or when the matter published
is proper for public information.—Ea.
Importance of Manufacturing. .
Speaking of the Importance of manufactories
to a town an exchange remarks; "One 02.9131.1-
factory employing a hundred men will support
an additional population of dye hundred peo.
pie. These hundred families or five hundred
people will annually disburse on an average,
the sum of 4750 a year for each family, or 475,-
000 in the aggregate. This money will be drawn
into the town from the outside where main
factored products are consumed. The interest
of this 475,000, will be $7,500 at ten per censA
man with a wooden head,provided it is anything
but cotton-wood.will see the logic of the figures"
Alr Brake.
An experiment tea has been made on one of
the Lehigh Valley trains with the Waterhouse
Itatent air brakes. The trial was satisfactory as
far as it went. The company intend testing it
thoroughly, and if it proves to be as valuable as
the patentee claims, will adopt and place it on
all the passenger trains on the road of the com
pany and its branches. It is claimed that this
air brake is far - superior to the steam or vacuum
brakes used upon the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the united railroads of New Jersey, now
controlled by the former Company. If it proves
to be satisfactory to the officers of the Lehigh
Valley road, it will be adopted by the North
Penn. Road.
New Process for Washing Linen,
In Germany and Belgium a substitute has
Latterly been introduced for soda in the laundry
1 which while it has all the detersive qualities of
soda, does no injury to the linen. Two pounds
of soap are dissolved •In about live gallons of
water as hot as the hand can bear. To this are
added one tablespoonful of oil of torpentine,and
three of ammonia. This mixture is then well
stirred, and in it the clothes are steeped for three
hours, the washtub being covered op as careful
ly as possible. Next the clothes are washed,
rinsed, and blued as usual. The mixture will
serve a secmci time, only it must be reheated
and one half teaspoonful of oil of turpentine,
lattd cue and one half of ammonia, added to it.
This process economises time, labor and fueL—
sl, e elotherare not injured, because the ammo
' nia evaporate very quickly; and as far the
smell of the turpentine, thatilisappears in the
drying-
Baran; In the Delaware.
There is said to be a greeter quantity of WED
ber than ever before awaiting shipment doom
the Delaware river. It is calculated that there
is now about 100000,000 feet of lumber, manu
factured and round, awaiting transportation.—
About three thousand men arc employed In run
ning rafts from the lumber region. Steersmen
t about 8,40 and ordinary hands $3O a trip. In
a good freshet they make on an average three
trips. The mfts are run down the Delaware to
Trenton, from which place they are towed to
Philadelphia. Many of the lumbermen have
commenced =Mug rafts too early this year and
consequently many ship or raftrirecks have re
sulted.'" Lumberieg has been very brisk on the
Lackaraxen this winter. Probably 8,000.000
feet of lumber will be sent down the river from
that region. The largest and moat extensive
mills In the whole lumbering region, are those
Of Farnham .t Ccilinewood, at Wilsonville, In
Pike county about a mile and a half ftom Haw
ley, All the lumber manufactured at these mills
Is abipPed by railroad and canal. The capacity
of the mills extend to 40000 feet a day. Their
business probably weeds 7000,000 feet annual
ly. flintlock eonstltatcs the principal lumber
cat and manadadured. It brims gutaq per
tbunwttel In . Philadelphia. The eastdellees t d
that pine wigs ea numb. and- la inhject
0 many D. 40' pololll4o' 41 AV
air.
pap Interco -They don't Sow.
There are not a few men In every community
who never do anything to _ assist the public
improvement la the way of building up their
town. They always protest that auchtmprove-
meets do not profit them a solitary I:ticket- 1 -
We notice, however, that every time a town
secures a public Improvement of any Impor
tance, these same men, if they - bays any real
estate er buildings to rent are the very first to
put up the price. A town wholly composed of
such Individuals would be about aa lively ea a
graveyard.
Bush Election
31n. Enrrons :---Allow me through the col
umns of the DEMOCRAT, to correct some state
amnia made by you in your issue of the 7th
inst., concerning the contested election in Rush
township. It Is said that the Democrats aid
Liberals of Ru s h y united an election day upon
a ticket, and *hen the vote was counted a
pluralltyln their favor was found, etc The
truth is, there was no such union, nor never bas
been. The custom has usually been to meet on
the morning of election Irrespective of party,
and form a ticket, for the various town offices.
But as change is written on all things,so It is on
election matters in Rush. About a week previ
ous to the day of election, there was (tor reasons
best known to the leaders) a caucus held at the
house of Wm. H. Sherwood, and a
.fllll ticket
nominated, strictly republican excepting two,
James Redding,(Dem.) for Inspector . of Elec
tions, and W. IL Terry, (Liberal) for Schoi I
Director. Others wishing to stand by their
time honored usuages met In caucus on the
morning of election, and made a new ticket in
part in the following offices, Town Clerk, As
sessor, Judge of Election, Inspectors, and one
School Director. The new ticket thus formed,
was also Republican excepting the Judge of
Election, (been.,) and School Director, (Liberal,)
same as above. The error in the ticket re
ferred to was running two names fur Inspector,
instead of Judge of Election. It Is also stated
that the election board (Radical Republican) de
cided that this error vitiated the whole ticket,
and therefore the board returned the Radical
candidates elected. The board did think it ae
cording to the reading of the law, a Just cause,
fur throwing out the tickets, and by so doing a
Democratic Judge and one Inspmtor of Elec
tion was elected, instead of a Rad
ical ticket. But by the decision of the Court,it
makes the ticket more strongly republican, as
there is not one of the contestants a Democrat
or Liberal, that is elected by that decision.
Rush, "Slay 17,1b,1873.
Biography for Sale.
The following N an extract from a biography
of one of the editors of the Montrose Deno-
Mira, advance sheets of which has Just been Is
sued from the Montrose Reputdican office:
"We have never taken, or asked for, a cent
more than six per cent. interest of any man.
Can E. B. Healey truthfully say us much? He
has been a merchant. Can he truthfully say that
he has never charged extortionate prices for
goods? We hold that doing that is just as
wrong, morally, as charging extortionate prices
lor the use of money. Does he not charge an ex
tortarnate price for the Montrose DEMOCRAT ?
That little sheet contains not more thud half the
reading matter of the Republican, yet it is sold
at the same price. When a subscriber does not
pay for his DEMOCRAT till the end of the year,
does he charge bibs 50 cents additional ? and, if
so, Is not that usury ? It is a recognized rule in
the newspaper business that the value of adver
tising in any newspaper is in proportion to its
circulation. The circulation of the Independent
Republican is about four times 33 great as the
Nlontrose Deatocnsv, yet for publishing the
County Statement the DEMOCRAT charges the
county just as much as weds. Is not that ex
tortion, at the expense of the people of the
county
Tile duos., advent:semen:. t Inserted Mee. We
do not purpose to give any extended Kleine of
the wort, but we think the author has stepped
out of the usual course of biographers in at
tempting to obscure the daring deedsc‘ his sub
ject, in endeavoring to put him down, by Writ
ing himself up. We think that the work_would
have "sold" better if It had been in two sepa
rate volumes, as there are those In the county
who might2"takestotk," in one of them sepa
rately. who can't go the mixture. They are
very much of the opinion that the man was,
who found hair in his butter, and desired , that
this hair should be on one plate, and the butter
on another, and ho would mix to suit VratelC
The "work" smells of plagiarism, In Lts refer
ence to the usurious pmdrice of the Draseeltsr,
in advertising that $2.50 would be etutrged. , for
thit paper, if not paid till the end of the year,
for it his been the only squeek that the "cur
ben" have been able to make In answer •tti the
arguments of the DzatomotT„ and none of them
have babre dared to father it in print. We
have repeatedly offered to secure a pension__ for
the author, as we could surely show that he is
menially "disabled" for life. We hare extended
our "review" too far already, nun will close by
simply saying,, that the publisher expects to. re
alize as much out of this work, as he did out of
the one published sometime since entitled,., "Is
The Negro Unman." It will be served all
who may desire it, bound in calf, muslin or "old
files," at the Montrose Ripittlican office, "very
cheap."
Dulles of Constables.
Judge Ross, of 3fontgoraery county, recently
defined the power and duties of Constables.—
As the taw In relation to these officers - Is - the
same throughout the State, Its publication may
be of general interest
The °Mee of a Censtable Is one possessing at
common taw large powers, and vested with the
performance of duties which are gravely impor
tant to good order, and good morals, peace, and
decorum of the coummunity.
His first and general duty is to keep peacettnd
for this purpose he may take into custody, and
may Commit to Jail, 'and even break open the
doors of houses—in fact not of authority,which
is not of Itself Illegal, may not be lawfully done
by a Constable to prevent a breach of' thegence.
[I Chitty's C. L., 20 to 50; i Blac C0m.,,2561
If there is a reasonable ground for suspicion
he may arrest without a warrant, and hold - the
offender for examination; but his action in this
regard is at his own peril—for he may ant:make
an arrest unless the facts and circumstances
would Justity a prudent man in assuming that
the grounds of supicion were reasonable—that
Is, exhibited probable cause to believe that a
felony bad been committed. aW. 8r 8., 309.)
He has further power to arrest, without war
rant, for a breach of the peace committed in
his presence : after be has made auch an arrest
he may conduct the person to jail, and the jail
or most receive him' to be detained in custody
PAR as er..+loAdon, may be had without. un
nerissary delay. [s..dt R., 47.3
His most responsible, and too often ne&leoted
duty, ti to return to s the Court at each and every
session snob offences Into which the Court has
power to in ne*try and purdah. This func
tion makes hiurfie hispOctor of his bailiwick—
the Informant oUtheitourt, and -th e • means of
rearessbagerime. This isst duty is to be per.
formed under the sanction of an •-natir:-and
may be made the bads of a beach warran; and
arrest.
If It be performed with !Witt art immtlint.
tton of the Constables returns would at mute
Worm the Court of the moral condition of the
azutty. and few oakum ticuld go waddle&
Tbis ter. tosuatqwwwwwkipt Mae
which am attached to the sacs, attd . ofaUtan to
perform them or any.pf them b s misdeamor in
office, which could and would he punished by
this Coun upon conviction' had.
But the Legislature has enlarged and particu
larly ape:Bled some of these °facial powers and
duties.
One of the statutes required that Constables
should mush each public homes and places MlS
peeled of entertaining tipplers on Sunday, and
compel them to disperse quietly. By various
statutes, enacted at various times, the Constable
is required to make a return under oath re to
whether offences Against the game or fishing
laws have been committed in his bailiwick;
whether any bastard Fhtictren have been born
therein, together with their sex and names of
their mothers; whether there are tippling hour.
es—that is, unlicensed houses for the illegal eale
of liquors—or licensed houses that violate the
conditions of their imam—and whether, there
are any common, ill-govented. disorderly how•
es, houses of prostitution, or gambling houses.
The Constable must htrter return, rhether the
Index boards are placed and mtbitained at the
Junction roads—whether there were breaches of
the peace at the election, and the manses ( ts_i the
offenders—whether within his knowledge there
was wagering upon the election, and the names
of bettors, and whether there were frauds upon
the election.
All the returis most be 'wade under oath,
and if such offenses exist and be not returned,
the Constable, knowing of their exigence, is
guilty of a misdemeanor in office. ,
A Mem BU.
On the 10th day of August last a gentleman
registered his name at the Means House as C.D.
Emerson, Binghamton, N. Y. He had no bag•
gage except a small paste-board box wrapped in
a paper. He engaged a good room, took supper,
lodging and breakGskand in the morning start
ed out to take orders as he said. Instead, be
took "ebank's bones" for Wysauking, got
ahoard•the cars and left. This was the last that
was heard of him, and George, the clerk at the
Hotel, affixed to his autograph the cognomen
of "dead beat." Shortly the matter wasforgot
ten by tile proprietor, Mr. Jordan, who had
learned "another thing or two." On Monday
last another guest subscribed himself in R. H.
Cook, Binghamton, N. Y., and asked for a good
room and went out. He was not Been until the
next day, when he returned and signed himself
C. H. Cook, of the same place asabove. In the
meantime the curiosity of Mr. Jordan was
aroused and after a close inspection he thought
that Mr. Cook was the Mr. Emerson of last Au
gust. He examined the old register, aud com
pared the appearance of the signatures, and de
cided that he was right. When Mr. Cook again
made his appearance be was collared by Mr,
Jordan. who charged him with failure to pay
his hill last Augnst. Tue "nice young man" fi
nally acknowledged the corn, and he was hand
ed over to the officers of the law, and placed in
"durance vile." When brought before the ins
ti.x,he pleaded so hard for mercy that he decid
ed to allow him to liquidate his bill at the
Means House, pay costs, and dig out Finding
a former acquaintance in town be succeeded In
procuring the stamps, paid his bills and shook
the dust of Towanda off his feet in short order.
He acknowledged to having traveled through the
country in this manner for several months past,
but was never caught up before. He gave his
real name as Frank McDonald, Elmira, N. Y.—
Towanda Item„
A CArava.
Business Locals.
Trot cheapest Domestics at
DR GARVIN'S TAR RRSIEDLES Cure
Salt Rheum.
LADIES and Gents Vet, Scarfs and Bows,
new at MCKENZLIi t. CO.
MEN WANTED to work on the Montrose }tall
road. Picant Msnca.
Tunkhsnxkock, May 10, 1873.--Bw.
Tun =sr and cheapest line of Black Alpacas
in town at SlcKasizts & Co.
FRUIT AND ORNASIDNTAL Taws—The un
dersigned having recently removed to Mon
trose, and having been engaged In furnishing
trees from different nurserres in western New
York for the past six years, is prepared to fur
nish a desirable stock of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees to the people of Susquehanna County
and vicinity. All persons will do well to see
him before procuring trees of other parties,—
He intends to give all an opportunity. He is
also agent fur the "Little Giant" pocket, prun
ing Scissors.
May 21st 1873.—1ws
BEST assortment of Spring and Summer dress
goods and Shawls at Mclizarzot & Co.
Excuskatt Fern sY PRANICLEN Fonsm—We,
the undersigned citizens of Franklin and ad
joining, townships, being desirous of establish
ing an Exchange Fair at Franklin Forks, would
hereby invite such of our fellow citizens as may
be favorably disposed to that object, to meet at
the Forks above named, on the last Saturday
of May, (being the 131st inst.) bringing along
with them any lam stock. farm impliments, or
other property which they have to exhibit for
sale or exchange. We propose on that day to
make arrangements for a permanent organiza
tion of such an enterprise, to hold, hereafter,
annually, es Fair of about three set days, for our
mutual benefit in the sale and 'exchange of all
kinds of farm property.
E. L. Beebe, Jermiah Dow,
Joshua Boyd.. Samuel Depue,
E. B. Smith, Warren .1. Luce,
L 0. Smith, B. C. Vance,
L D. Beebe, Samuel TrneadelL
Franklin Forks, May 10, 1873.-2. w.
Omr. or two good pant makers wanted at
Mcllzszts it Co.
Jugs. Ftczarism at Uptegrove Bros, their
spring stock orßoots and tihoea,a tine aksort
ment of all kinds. Please call and examine be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
REA= made snits at $lO, $l5, $lB and s2o,at
Mcitraizus & Co.
Spring stock of Boots and sr.i% a tine assort
ment of all kinds Please call and examine be
fore purchasing elsewhere:
WBITE Goads, Men; Damasks, Towels,
etc., at McKew= . Ca
/nor nEer.rvxn at Uptegrove Bros, their
Spring stock of Boots and Shoes, a tine assort
ment of all kinds Please call and examine be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
lilontrux,24oLy•Pith, 1873. • -,
NEWEST istylea of Clothes, Casslmetes sad
Vestings at Rfri("plum & Co.
BLANK LEASES and LAND CONTRACTS
for sale at this office.
Also. Notes, Deeds, and all other Blanks
Itsmarrrin. Acting garments =led out day
Co.• caluzsz
at
Idoalrbie,
Maranrais—Weeme—ln New Milford,
by Rev. Jno. A. Jerome, Frank Melia
Miss Ueda L. Weeks, both of Montrose.
7saixr—litarresaas--13 Beaton, Amill 231, by
Elder Win. A. Miner, Adelbert W. Tenant.
and Mks E. 11. V. Farnbam..
Warrone—thrwir—b Brooklm May 7th,
Digtock.
by Rev. J. traderwood, Chides - E.. Watrash
rooltlyzi. sad Me *Aryl =am at
Smitawooe—Boars—Alt the home of the bride,
May '7th, bY Rev J. L.'ltace, Palmer 0. Sher
wood, of Meshoppee, and Mins Penelope
Bodle, of South Eaton, Wyoming co., Pa.
Bermse—Hurrrep.—At the residence of the ofll
- elating clergyman, Rev. K Tower, of West
Lenox, Feb. 21st, George Burns, and Miss
)fiery gu,ntg, boat of Clifford, Pa.
Keise--oontserr—At the residence of tie offl•
elating eletgyman, Rev, R. Tower, of West
Lenox, May 11th, Emerson E. Knapp, and
Miss Alpha D. Gorman, both of Watt Lenox,
Pa. '
Wifv.srorr--Cane—At the house of the bride's
father, In liartord. May Ist, by Rev. A.J. Ar
nold, assisted by Rev. R Ingalls, Dr. Wm. W.
Wheatnn,'of item:n:44nd Ms. Juliette Lewis
Card, PI Harford.
McCanz—Doxtet—At the Catholic Church In
Auburn, Susq., co., Pa., by Rev. Thomas
Brehoney, Mr. James McCabe of Meshoppen
Wyoming Co., Pa., and Miss ,Margaret Don-
Iln of Auburn.
Rune—ln Forest Lake, April Vd, Freddie, In
tent son of J. AL and Susan J. Rica.
Itrcit—ln Forest Lake, May 6th, Susan .1., wife
of J. M. Rice, In the 2341 year of her age.
Tanga—ln Montrose, May Bth, Della E., wilt.
of J. 0. Taylor, teed 25 years.
Banana—ln Binghamton, May 1 1th, General
John Bayles, aged 74 years.
Low—ln Auburn, Susq'a co., Pa., Mardi 18th,
Eliza Ann Low, wife of A. S. Low, aged 02
years, 8 months and 8 days.
Baum:En—ln Ithaca, N. Y., April 18th, 'Mrs.
Charity, widow of John T. Belcher. aged 10
years. •
CRANDALL—hi Montrose, May lit, 1873, Susan
Elizabeth, with of Charles IL Crandall, M the
85th year of her age.
Dourk—ln Cllffen3,Busquehatina co.Pa._, March
28th, at the residence of his son, T. N. Bond,
aged 87 years, 6 months sad 2 dot.
Cottaignmeuts fellelted and returns made tamediato
ly en sale of roads. Bend fur skipping cards and sten
cil&
RVernsees :
National Park Beet of Now York.
North litre, Bank of New York.
Nam.. National Bank of Near York.
Long Wand Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Feb.
Money was quiet and easy. The rate for
hens on call was firm at 8 per cent. Time
loans at abort dates were quoted at B©9 per
cent. First-class commercial paper ranges be
7 and 9 per cent. but I per cent is ex
ceptional for very choice names. inferior grades
are negotiated with difficulty at high figures.
-Gold in the early part of the day, on the re.
veldt of advices from England, exhibited a ten
dency upwards, opening at 118 and progressing
steadily to 118%, 118% and 118%, but closed
finally at 118 g, an advance of only g. Star.
ling exchange was unsettled, ranging between
127 and IM.
Bid LILY&
Gold 118 h
Silver
121; 123
5-20 Coupon 1862 11534 1163!
5-20 Coupon 1864 116 11631
5-20 Coupon 1865.........•.. —ll7/ 1.
5-W Coupon 158533. 118 1 110 h
5-20 Coupon 1807 120 nog
5-20 Coupon 1868 118 h 119
New 5 per cent. bonds.... ....... 11.4 h 1143 i
10-40 s 114,h 11434
Paris Exchange...—. . ......... 443 448
Sterling Exchange........ ...... .IMI 180
Cuneney Bonds
Mcßram" ds Co.
Corrected weekly by Howling. Hayden, dr Co
325 Washington St., New York.
Butter, tub ..180440
" flrkiza 43045
Cheese, dairy, per lb ..... 13014
factory".... ......... • 150 1 554
Eggs, per doz ..... . . —. 18017
Flour, per barrel 9.7207 1
Corn meal, 8.6003.70
Wheat, per bushel .. L 90442.110
Rye " .. 90(03
Oats o 54055
Corn o
74Q375
flops, crop of 1872.... ..... 45€147
H. J. RErrsoisos.
Tallow " . 85‘0
TAM per lb 9%.0111
Potatoes per bbl 11.2503.50
Apples " 3.00842.5
Turkeys per lb 2I(2?
Cllteketts " ........ ............ WWI
Ducks " ....
FLUV U
FLOEMI
(ma mum= IIdIIBELS or nom
of stake brands, for We at the store of
M. J. MOB.
Montrose, April SO, 1311.-tf.
BLANKS! BLANKS!!
we Nino on bond. and inn eonftanfly printing. mu
kind and styli, of Blank*, compelling
DEnDS LAND CONTRACTS. LEASEELNOTES,
JUSTICES'. CONSTABLES', AND COLLEC
TORS' BLANKS, ETC.,
All at the very Cheapest Rates
At this omee.
V . 1/ECEXION 6 BISATIIIat,
at Detegio_ve Bros, their
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
GMLIELEILT 813242). 3P4,33.32:cs
ITIME3t 3MeoefArecl,
Cia3l3.
pl:IN:illt1:43:44:1a009010:e:434
3:II;LELTIZEII
T. M. FLcyvv-Etxx,
Produce and Oommhaion Merchant,
TT key Tr., Now York.
The Markets.
Nzw ironic, Saturday, May 17.
Now York Produce Nurkec
New Advertisements.
r rl.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
V. atcoosow 11; Ono
April 114 l81:1.-tf.
A LARGE MID
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS,
OF NEW DESIGNS AND FRESH STOCK,
aul tumble botaroPirMwdiwlteinglism
ult,4,Atit
un t2Plifka. E.Vn;i!AIM.
Opunty Businoas Direct 47.
Mil tines in VW Dirt dory, 0746 vas, 1$120— •
,taaii aiditional line, 50 ch.
MONTROSE.
0. ILBEIEBE—ConnIy Surveyor, of Sosquebsona Conn
4. Othee In the Court Donee. Mcrotrose, Pa.-40-tf.
JAMES E. CARNAL?. Attorney at Lew. °Elea one
door below Torbert Douse. Pnblic Axone. •
WM. 11. COOPER d CO.. Bankers, se Portion Pas-
s ta age Tickets eadDraftson England, Ireland mid Baste
•
BILLLIGS STROUD. G Fire erd Life (tsar
once Agents ; also. eell. Rediroeu and AceldentTickcts
to New l'orkand Philadelphia. 011Oce one doer can
oftbs Bank.
WM, anoIEIWOL7, Stater, Wholesale and Retail
dealer In all kinds of elate roofing, Montrose. Pa.
BURNS & NICHOLS, they** to get Dregs and Medi
e .ei 'Tt ° ' l r l rtt °l°. VlVatreooti.lerltiio
WM. L. COX, Unreels raker and dente:hi all articles
aerially kept by the trade. opposite the Back. •
BOYD & CORWIN. Deniers to Stoves, Hardware,
and Mantribcomers of Tin and Sheadron ware, corner
of Main and Turnpike street.
4. N. BULL&RD,liealer L
anka ro itc he dvlels.
Books„ Stationery sad Y Notions,
Public &Vanua. ,
NEW MILFORD.
L. L. LIROY, Dealer In all Ideas of firodng !molts
meats; =owing machines. welll curbs, dog powers,
etc, eta, Main 136, opposite Savior Bank. (Cm*
CAYUGA PLASTEH—NICHOLAS SROEISANER,iIeisi.
arm genuine Cayuga Fluter. Fresh ground.
SAVINGS BANE, NEW MILFORD.--Fir per amt. In
terest on all Deposits. Does a Bennie! ainklr.g Dos
nese. .till-tt S. B. CHASE & CO.
W. L MOSS hCO .Dealers in DryGooda, Elats.Cspa
Boots and Shoes, sad Gmeral Merchandise. on Rai
atreet.secoad doorbell:re the Episcopal C.L._ •
N. F. tutu% Carnage Maker and Cidertaker,
Nabs Street, two doors oclow Hawley's Store.
IicCOLLUBI BROTHERS, perdue tai • Grucuics an
Provisions, °obtain ntrect.•
H. GARRET a SON. Dealers In Floor, Feed, Meal,
Balt, Lime, Cement, Groceries and Provisions on
Main Street. opposite the Depot.
MUSS Its SNAP. Leather Manufacturers and dealers
In Mc occo Findings, &c., near Episcopal Church.
AINET & ELAYDR.N. Dealers In Onto and Medicines
aqd Manufacturers of Cigars, ort Mein Street, near
the Depot.
J. DICEERMAN. Ja., Dealer In general merchandise
and Clothing, Brick Store. on Main Street.
GIBSON.
TINGLEY—Dohs to Moos, Do. Copper, Brae
arid Sheathed Ware, CastlosJas. Also, tearsdaetur
or or Sheet Metals to order. 've Trough and Lead Pipe
buelneu 'Coded to at (air pricee—Giboa Hollow,
Penasylvasia„-IP.
EDWARDS di BRYANT, Manatastiwas at Wagov
Lad Sleighs, hear the Legal? Sore.
GREAT BEIM.
L, S. LINTIEDL, Xanatectorer of Leather, and deals,
la emend Merchandise, on rain Street.•
R. Y. DORAN, Xerehant Tailor and dealer to Readi
Dade Clothlag, Dry Ciooda,Drooerteaand Provisions
For Sale.
FOR SALE—The tam late of Nathan Al
de'd, situated about half a mile west
of MontreseDepot, ha Broaiyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land mostly improv
ed. Inquire of the undersigned, executor of
said estate, at New alhonl, Fa.
Ettacrr ALLDILICIL
New Milford, Jan. 25, 1873.—tf.
e t A Very Desirable Home
YOB BALI
IN THE BOROUGH OP FR/EbTDSVILLE,
Susumu/arms Co., PA.
The subscriber refers for sale the premiers be lately
'recopied in Friends,We, cousisting of a large sod con
oenlent house, large barn. with about FIVE ACRES at
tached. The place is ♦ernpleaaaatiy located. with plen
ty of Shade Trees. and Fruit Lonslsting of Chortles,
Pintas, Pitch. and iin Apple Trees.• good Well and Cis
trru, with pumps to cub in the honer, and goo 1 spring
on the lot. Church, School, PoetoClee. and Store ova
by. [loose in good order, newly pa inted,with best kind
of new picket fence arotuid it.
Any party wishing to New the premises can call at
the Postonitra la Fnendaville. For prier. tem., etc-.
inquire by mail or otherwise of the stth.eriber at To
wanda. B:•dtord county, Pa. P.O. 800 250.
J. 110.51701/D.
Towanda. April 9h,1573-4w.
Steal Estate far Sale.
The Subscriber offers for Ale the
fft'' following Real Estate, to wit;
'The Farm
knows as "Robert Moore Farm," !Milstein Uridserra
ter township, Susquehanna Co., Pa.. about two miles
east of Montrose haroagh, =gentles ISO acres of ex
celleat grasa and grain Lied. about 21 acres of Umber.
a good farm loess and outbuildings. a due ortbard of
choice fruit Well watered, mid adapted far dairying
propose.. Stock. miry fiztartis. and farming utamits,
will be sold with the Farm U desired, unless premien.-
dispesed of
Aiuo, a House and Lot,
situate In the Baronet of New Milford. Solquehanna
County, Pc., pleasantly located on the Main seet. near
the centre of the teem. Lot 64n' feet front, a u good con
venient two-story dwelling, a good sized garden spot,
and a convenient wallet good water.
. Also a Farm of Fifty Acres,
ottelberth of a mile from the borough of New Milford.
Iftacres Improved. and the ba , acce evil tlmbered.prlncl
pally with chennot and hemlock. a, good blchi feet
barn, sada thrift y young orcluut.
Also, the Hotel Property
known u the CHAMBERLIN HOTEL. lo Gibe.=
eantilebenna Co.. Fe.. coutalnitur 90 ecru of Wad,
mostly Improved, with lintel, Wagon Hama and ont
hooding, Coneenleat either u a Dotal or for farming
midair? Bniposee
Also is Distillery
for the cumatetare Chie Brandy. la good running
order-lately occupsed by IL C. Pall deceased.apd Shout
69 perches at land actiseent to the absseardd lintel prop
erty.
Torxrussi
ride espy to suit the antiwar. upon good security.—
For particulars leonine of E. 13. Hawley, Thrsoonse Of
fice, Montrose. Pa.. or of the subscribes on the holiest
Moors Pane. Bridgewater. Pa,
JOHN GAVITT.
April 77. lEff&-tf.
New Advertisements.
REorifinr* E FUR/VELY CUTS
For all Boraehille that wo Mat.
, r/1i'4 . 41_.11
100,000 POUNDS Of IHOI.
Mu subscriber is also dealer la
Anthracite and Bituminous
404=0.ELX.a.
Co thrill di tt on either' fide of the river. Oat
Baas LLevates Moro. 10
J. H. SnaTtEr„
Gelo. Mod 'Village.
6onaehanna Pa. Nay 14, ISTL-Em.
BILLINGS STROUD.
General Insurance Agent,
TIRE, LIZB AND ACCIDENT INNS 4110 E,
Zificnistr coo o ~ Wes.
Rams his. Co., N.Y., Capital and Surplus. 6&000,000 fiartnxtt Fire Ina, Co.. C aptisl . and Surplus lumens
Liverpool. Lon Soo a Glob* ' • . N 20.000400
Ins. Co„ of Nortb AMAMI " 113,250,000
National. P ' raw=
Anthracite. Pblla d'a •' pc
lon. co., mato of Pena'* "..
Union tintaal 00,000
Lymmbis 000.000
.Willlsinsport Ins. Co. " CHM
Nrengsseett. Pion:tan. a. I." f.00,01)0
Illerebants• . CAOOO
as). of Nocemort. Ny. . . 00400
Newtown. of Boas " NO.OOO
Monument& of Clirrelanfi, • 400,000
State Ina. Co. of Ptdlis - • " 700.000
Areaunsals, or Pittebarg, " 100,C011
X., X W MI o
Cona. 'Unmet UN Ins:Co., Maps istoovoo
Amnion We. Mrs. I8.b00.0:0
41.0 CT= lELWX , o
TrrenOrio loo.Co..ThuicadAspitabtd 0 1 uPhrs Ma -
Harlon Passengers
' The undersigned bu been yell above in ibis courity,for
the past 17yearsAs an Irunicanco Agent. Losses rostifted
by Ws Compatntes ban always been promptly paid.
—Nli ace bret door maim= Benklnz 011 cs of W
&paper aCo.aupplkii#,Xciatrescvs. .
:. BILLINGS S'IIIOIIII, Agent ,
• M s einVok Iftital‘
• - • .
Now Ad wertit - em ent e
'VIE CV .11 4 $ !SOME. Letters - testeerattergteLha
L mate of Ls* eon tee. deed. la to of hub= ,
hu.ombano comity. hive beta granted to It.,
aubscrlbers, all wren ladebtsd to the sad estate. aro
da ted: tosasho Immediate ply:neat, and those ham
lag ltas or deummds song the estate of the said dm
talent, to make lumen the same without delay.
0. R. WiLITE. Hiehathr•
Aabana Ceatre. aprlllo.llll.
GREAT UNITED STATES TEL
BURNS & NICHOLS, - Asek,
MonAr.ase, Pa.
Tbla Tea ia put lap La AIR TIORT TLTCANI=
thereby preaersteg its fall stres4th, watch Is
a vest aemiderstans.
AST"OW and get a can lad try Its DRAY. • -
BURNS 4 mains.
Montrose, AptLi 1141573,7e55.
FABIUS, DAMIEN, IND BitT7BE - EMIL; -
Pack our Bonne In •,
WESTCOTT'S 'RETURN BUTTER PAIL%
Approved iutd team= hded by the India ao Wl.
ltea of our country on dairying. and acknowladges by .
all butter dealers to be the verybeet package In OM -
Better packed In this Pall brlngirs to 10 cents IMO e.
paned to the NA* York City I.Urket than the MI6
quality in any other package
Pelee LUtf l f :i se T l47i e n'r e CheaC t= o
WESTCOTTS RETURN BUTTEiLVIAL 3
sad aiso man nfactara very eels:minty
BUTTER FIRKINS. il A LF-FIRKEN T 1153.1151.017710
BUTTES PAILS:WELL 13=1=8. 40..*C.
Our Goods are marked with oar name, and la kh
sale by any tirs.-claza &Alen.
SILSBY BEM,. • ,
ffrimern).&lleltheay co., :Y:
Principal Warchnuse, Blachatutoa, X. T.
April It. 1173.4 am.
THE EAGLE
•
„ r .
4-4
WRNS @ 21:WHOM, PRopjungis,
Flom lar ras Gout= Seam Amu MOM"
221rictls.331cpels...PerEerza.tra
We desire to say to the public that our strew lb 1 4 11
stocked with Drugs. tiled:eines, Pal:0,011a. Ferattsla
Brushes, Combs. Perfumery, Fumy Articles;
Lary and patent preparations. and all oiler astle orrter . •
ally kept In first elan drug stores. We guarantee en •
good. genuine and of the beet quality, and inn be Will
at low priasforcza. nespealtilly Yours.
A B. BUM.
Ifontrese. Feb. to.lllil. 16108 NICILOLL
ABEL TIMM:EL,
DRUGGIST,
nacnaits-cooe, X)otaxi t 'ab. f p
I. ontletudly retching NEW GOODS, and imps ow
lineally no hand* full and deairable areortment of gen
uine DIMOS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.PnIitts,OII,
Dyeathrs, TEAS, Spicer, and o th er gronMea, stow
wars, wall pryer. glsas•ware, Ludt jars, minors. tainpr„
chimneys, keroleue. machinery oils, tanners' oil. eatat• -
root oil„ relined Whale 011. oil tor !antenna. OE he
w win machines, Olive 011,1Spe rut OIL Spirits TUrpe, •
tine. Varnishes. County Seed. \' thegar,Poutth.Conar -
mated Lye. Azle Grease. Trusses. Elupporters,ldedin
Instruments. Shoulder Braces. Whips, Gone, Plato , '
Cartridges, Powder. Shot, Lend, Clan Cam/Destiny
Powder and Farr. Vioina.Stringr, Bows.ote. Fluter.
Fifes etc., Fish Dooksatd Lther.BarandToUeltioap.
Ilan Oils Ilan Restorer.. and Elan Dyes. Brastm.
Pocket Oils,
Spectacle", Slicer and dam Plant
S j.sLo . o n,tm
5...
.Far .. k i t r Ethires, £c.. Dattl et A.-al:falba game.
FANCY GOONS. ruvrsurr. and PEMYTIIaiIr.
All tit elca Bag and best kinds 01
PATENT MEDICINES.
The people aro invited Weill at the Drug and Pasta?
Store of ABEL 11110 REHM..
Feb. 1.1813. Estahllatiod ISM
TORONTO CHIEF, JU.
aD.
.
This nearly thorongb bred ski lion ir 11l stand tbs pies.
exit swoon: for arty mom, fe.lloo commencing - may 24
td ending July tab, Yritta)s and Satunlays at- the sta •
Ie of Exelenge Hotel. In 'Montrose. the test of the
week at the anbecriber's one Mlle. oast of Acacia lCkw
sere. on the tool leading to Springville.
PEDIGREE —Toronto Chief. Jr. wea sired by Tu.
:onto Chief. who for mieed and bottom is Ordains.
stallion on record. He was tired by loyal Georgs,-sobt
Mg dam by Dlackslood. out of en Eclipse rum.
George Was by Munk Warrior ..and he by importaliTir
pr and he by Ilessi.enFer. of England.
Tortwero trarr, • Jo dim woe aired by the thoredigh
bred Jeffersott. out of a Majesty rare. J mots ems
by Virginian ;be by Sir Archie. the site cif r Remy.
and grantsire of American Star—dam by meta.
ascend dam Ola Dell Alr.
Tonorro (Ma% In.. Is a blood bay, who b ack valid*
hilt:ALI. weighs 1.20 lba.„ IGX bands high, has a goo 4
open colt, and for Ids wet Lila is hard to vest. Call and
• e blm. and Jedge for yourAelvai. Fillies of Ms Os
Can he keen at rho subeerlber's. Mare. suisUued cu
reasonable terms. "incidents and escape:tat the °Te
em' risk.
Other roles as =Menial. Terse to Wage* VIM
Pal, $l5; tuaorarlee clayey 'payable Minh 1,1874
J. L. CIIISY 4.24, Prtlesbar,'
Auburn 4 Comm, Pa., April 26. 1513.71 at..
SCRARION MRCS BINK,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND IND/VID•
UALS, AND RETURNS-THE - stima
ON DEMAND WITHOUT , 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
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, IRE
CIIANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN. AND 'CHILDREN AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR ' " BEFORE • THE TENTH WILL.
DRAW INTERESS FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THI S ,
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. IL SUTPHIN,
C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL. HOW
ELL, "A:. E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT •
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT;
MOORE, CASHIER. .
- OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A: N.
UNTIL FOUR P.M., AND ON wEr •
NESDAY - AND SATURDAY EVZ.
MIMS lINEMBIGEIT 0914:9ic
- Ye/, 4 100.?...'q • *".'""