THE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. Itellgtous Services. The services in the several Churches of Mont rose are as follow : n U • TIST CHURCH. Rev. J. E. enrotn me D. D. Pastor SOnat Set-vireo lOX a. m. anti 7p. tn. nano al, School. 12 m. I , r.ser SimAtug, Weclumtion now in order before EliffEE2 ItE, 31cIlittnE STF.nnErr, of Lawrence, .Massachnsetts, officiated nt Si Pnurs Church, last Sabbath morning and evening, 11l miniv an, of a call from the Vt. try to assume its Tilt. Town Council have determined to gmde I.tpie Street, be cutting down the hill in front (,1 1 Nrwl's anti k A. Turn:.11 . 4.4 tuts, to fill the fror cnoind between that point and the Tnrltell II ,-• The work of grading was commenced by Street Commissioner, Sherninn .ire pleased to note still further improve ,a our lid , walkit. Billings Stroud, not Lug he had a good stone walk, has re. .1 it in a most superb style, and much wi Nc‘r pl ulk walks, arc noticable in other ~ f the town. All theqe improvements, .a , .y at interest in any town wu!leard a s.,motl republican, say the other C,, :Lat the parentalatcrrt of the editor of the ~ :s!,ts. liken great many other people, had rat ,s , .eat tilts-take, in disposing of his calves r,..-hose We have decided that, if any oar make: another such a remark in our prts. • IT. we shall (1111011DeC it. Who knows but thst h... may mike the same assertion about )1m E. The:ern of Bridrwnter, left his team V, it bout 1.1;i bing, in trout of rf•siden,•, nn m-in .treet, on llonday even issL They. finding" themselves loose, turn ed about and nn le ',mile very li velv time in rudnine down the bill and acroes the Public • , Tarbell House, fuming the tentrn .i.ite qull!tarts scattered along, the way.— thvy attempted a turn by the Tarhell Rouse lam “ne them fell, stopping them and they 5,r- ;in mcdintely fiecured. With 02 exception cut on the shoulder ofo - ne of them, no damage was done the horses, but the removed to the wagon shop in a count. r of ;Aetna, Mr. Harper aeknowleill,tetl '• • hi. own earelessnes..san leaving his Leant ' Llitehlag. ;I Let others profit by the les- (t! r, •;lorrilT is now without any boarlers, nt t:te ' L:“uitty broad and water place," the last 'se basing migrated on Sunday night last. Tim • getocal jail delivery" did not take place by any act sd . roan or jury, but the sole occupant of Sqsiptliauna County jail, Frank. Burley by , anot. ca.:bored his clothes about him and walk -005. holt, time during the night, without eren sLlTai c . to hid his host "bye bye.'! The cir rett,tattee; were substantially as follows: Sher- If Helm, desirous of giving the jail as. pure vtatilation as possible, opened the inside door of the miser ball, leading to the outside en• trattce to the sail yard in the ICU of-the build -sr. 5 - bit Lis barred by an iron door, and which Le battintly supposed was properly secured tus.ng Lad nu occssioa to use It since lie has • , nee, but which, on examination bus • sing only secured by a slide bolt. Iturloy finding this State of things and tin bu!,traiy being of an investigating turn of • 5 alkyd out into the back yard, scaled the rw a loch is about 22 feet high, and bid adue rtiou the, for the present, and up to this wrath; has sot retuned Be was committed in :ail on the charge of larceny in stealing (Iwo undershirts) from a car on the Ear Railway. , eized with constenta:ion the week the sirens came here, to see that the Mom ro,r2 J.:Ts/Wean had advertised it en a-an. for the editor bait repeatedly told I,oyb• that his sheet was the "New York if.,J of Pennsylvania. 'We were still forth nuted to fled that be had been way down to 11, 1:na, to get his advertisement. and taken aura a Democratic paper nt that, but It had endorsement on the back. fits holy horror r.n . ases after twenty r. *L y ears . ..support in adver t-,aima. was Inexplicable, until the basi l?... manager of the company, explained to us r‘ , ..on. It was bomuse it wastw,:srertised in tt,e DEaocitta, but not in the "Herald" of Bus ..seLanna county. The fact of an unwonted calalance. proves what we have' stated; that a. , people are coming to take that paper by the l - tic of coatraw, even as to circuses. We are L ' dear whether to attribute the unusual at• knasare to the power of the DZMOCILAT, as an advertising medium, or to the "nuisance" !tithe &7464 . 14 . The editor seems to thlaktbet be bound to "bark" at us, and every thing we Gabli h, urmpactlve tit uonstiitsoFT. We /Ate COttlaa to puttue, sad that is to let L.lrn bark." IT was remarked that a larger number of peo ple were here on Thursday last, to attend Den Stone's Menagerie and Circus, than has been in town on such an occasion for years, and the general opinion is that It was a number one af fair. That rare animal, the African Eland, the only ono over In this vicinity. and claimed to be Mho only one in America, was pronounced worthy alone the price of admission. The un equalled feats of horseback riding performed by the lriqouis Indian, was a marvel indeed, and together with the unpromdented and daring manner in which rile Cordelia, performed up on an unsaddled and even unbridled steed, elic ited great applause. Wo noticed that the "first families" of our town, and also the Clergy were well represented, and at this writing no report of a shock upon their -morals" has come to our knowledge, even in the Montrose Republizan. We are inclined to think that the farmers and their families, that do not possess the opportu-• Miles of visiting the great cities, to attend Op eras, Theatres, and other "model artist" estab- I ihment, with the more fAsti•lieus and favored town people, are entitled to seek a holiday of this kind, and enjoy the recreation of seeing the "animals." and not be compelled even to shut their eyes or the circus part. There Is no law to prevent this, and we are not clear as to the propriety of enacting one. Ronan 'ar ItEspr Fire Company., celebrated their Twenty-fifth Anniveriary at their rooms on Wednesday evening last, June 4th. Chief among the attractions, and also the pride of the Company, was an exhibition in the Ci urt Rouse of a new and elegant Hose Carriage, which was built at the shop of Melhuish Bros., in this Bore., and which cost $l2OO. Refresh ments were served at the Engine Rouse, and our noted Cornet Band, and the Choral Assn. elation furnished music and song for the °ma % shim. Liberal donations were made towards defraying the expenses of the Hose Carriage.— Generous remittances were received front former members of the company, not now residents of the borough, as follows: From Robert Simp son, esq., and Frank A. Deans, of Wellsborn; Alfred Hand,esq., of Scranton; George Bentley. ell., of Honesdale; Henry Warner, of Chicago; Addison Watrous, of Waverly, N.Y. t Charles Birclutrd, of Binghamton; and Anson D.Birch artl, of Hyde Park. Report says that "stirring spece:ies" were made in the Court House upon the oemtion.— The adjective stirring may be applied in a vary- Mg sense, either as stirring up pride, personal strife, jealousy, and heart burning's. or infusing - Ito the minds and actions of men that manly strife for noble emulation, which as It excels does nut seek to depress the virtues of othem. The first being narrow and deleterious,the latter, broad and enobling in its effects. We have bad aline practical expenence in fire depattments in other localities, and without any application here, but merely as a caution, we say that in such knowledge we learned that at best, suffi cient jealousy would nrise in human weakness between companies themselves, without any outside influence to fan its flames. We hope to see that all who take upon themselves the onerous task of guarding our homes and property from the ravages of the relentless flames, 'hall receive alike the good will and as sistance of our citizens, 'irrespective of station or calling, and that all insidious strife and class jealousy may he frowned down by them. I.ct us only encourage the one and only true rum lotion, which engenders a desire in each mem ber of the fire department, to Imitate or excel the good example of his neighbor in praise. worthy devils, with no desire to disparage or depress his fame. This is a simple duty to our seleu, and impartial jurtiee to the members of the fire department, both high and low, rich or poor, or as members of whatever company. Wyoming Colony. Sity people lett Wihies-flarre last Wednes day-part of the Wrnming colony—for Fort Ilays, Kansas. Fifty-film more will leave for the saute destination this month. An Important Law No person or corporation shut) throw nr de posit, e.r permit to be thrown or deposited, any cube or coal dirt into or upon any o' the rivers, lakes, ponds or streams of this State, under n penalty of fifty dollars for each offence, in ad dition. to liability- fur all damage he or they may have done to any individual, owners or lessees of such rivers—Le P. L. 187.3, tertion IT, page N. Montrow 'Railway Fare. The fare on the Montrose Railway^ from Tunkhannork to the several stai long on the road, he as follows: To Marcy's, 20 cents; Lobed:, flO ; Lemon, 31; Avery's, 42 ; Lynn, 55 ; Spr n villc, I'M ; Tyler, 70 ; Dimock, SO; flanter's, 85. Tba fare by stage from Hunter's to Montrose, is 45i:of:is. Iron Ore A new bed of iron ore, which seems to be of excellent quality, has been opened on the land of James Strut,le, two miles Iron Columbia X Roads, by lir. Struble and Orr W. Ilesley. The vein is Irma fire to seven feet thick, and lies in an advantageous position. Specimen of the ore have beep takento Elmira for analysis. We hopc„it will he fully developed. A specimen of the ore can he seen at our office.—Tray Gazette. Local Enterprise. Do you know what it morns? It is just this : If you can think of any thing that can be done to beautify or build up your village, go and do it; don't fight the laying down of a new side walk because you have to pay your share of the expense; keep your capital at borne; patronize home industries; help your own merchants to sell more, so that they can sell cheaper; always get your work done in your own town if poss. Wt. If you follow these suggestions,and if your village does not improve and build up, it will not be your fatilL Protection or Cemeteries Among the acts passed by the Legislature was one conferring pope powers on persons en trusted with the care of cemeteries, and as this is the time when flowers and shrubbery usually suffers from the depredation of vandals we pub lish the law for the benefit of the despoilers: "It shall be lawful for the trustees, directors or other officers of all organized cemeteries within this State, to appoint as many day and night watchmen of their grounds as they may deem expedient ; and such Watchmen, and also all of their superintendentsordeners,and agents,sto• tioned on such grounds, are hereby authorized to take and subscribe before any mayororitudice of the peace in the township where such anneter lea may be situated, an oath of office, almiLsr to the oath required by !swot constables; and upon the taiting,of such oath, such watchmen, super intendents, gardners, and agents shall have, ex ercise and possess all powers of police officers within and adjacent to said cemetery grounds; and they, and each of theta, shall have power to arrest, ort view, all persona engaged In viola ting the laws of this State In reference to the protection, cam and preservation of cemeteries, and of the trees, shrubbery, structures and adornments therein, and to bring such persons so offending before a mayor or justice of the pestle within such township, to be dealt with according to law." !COMpetltlon. The Etia Railway have_a corps of engineers surveying a route for a railroad from Carbon. dale down the valley to connect with thc Le high Valley. It will pass down the west aide of the valley, following the old "Trout Line sur vey." They have completed their survey as far as Archibald, where it is proposed to tunnel the mountain fur a half a The contract for building the road will be ready to let about the first of July, andjt is expected that it will be in running order in two years from that time. It was a mistake lathe other great companies to let this company auto the valley to mine coal, but owners of marketable coal lands, especially in Blakely township, where Erle has already sc cured $1,000,000 worth of coal property, en courage new and competing railroads. Alen are now engaged in boring for coal upon lands ou the Ridge and in other portions of Blakely. —&ninton Republs'ean. Stealing U. U. Ticket!' not Larceny. Oliver Mallaby, charged with stealing Rail road tickets from the P. & E. R. R. Company at Wistar Station, was called for trial at this May term of Court, It. T. Beardsley, Esq., fur tile prosecution. The prisoner had no counsel, and A. F. Ryon was appointed by the Court to take charge of the case. Two of the tickets stolen were from Wistar to Lovell. The prose cution was commenced and three or four railway employees anti a policeman were examined to provn that the prisoner admitted to them that he had stolen the tickets, and here the prose. cution rested. Then the attorney for defendant moved the Court to quash the Indictment on the ground that stealing railroad tickets was not larceny either according to the statute law of the State, nor according to the common law. 'The Court sustained the position taken by Mr. Ryon, n nolle prosequi was ordered to be en tered and the prisoner was discharerd.—Clin ton D01....rat. Butler and Cheese Trade. It will no doubt nstonish most of our renders to learn that the butter and cheese trade of the country Is growing rapidly, end fast assuming a position among our chief e..ports. But n few years ago we imported large quantities of cheese front England, but now we export a much larg er amount to that country, and the reputation of American cheese in the English market Is higher than the home product The New York Bulletin, on the subject of the magnitude of the trade, states that the value of the receipt of but ter, for the past year, at New York alone. amounts to $20,00(000. and the them to over $12,000,00(1, while wheat was only V 6,000,000; corn f 24,000,0011, rut meats shout 412,000,000, and lard p 1,000,000, showing that the provision and grain trades, which Imre been given such pmminenre above the butter and cheese trade as to almost ignore the latter, are scarcely of greater importance than butter and chem. Susquehanna Co. ng edicts!! Soctety The Semi Annual meeting of this Society was held in pursuance of notice on the 4th of Jane, inst., at Phirtney's Hotel, in New Milford. The attendance was rather smaller than at any time during tiro past few rears. Removals. frri the County partly account for this, hitt it was a source of tv:zrat that some who live upon the line of the railroad filled to appear. Members were present trout Auburn, Brooklyn, Ilopbot• tom, Montrose, New Milll,rB and Susquehanna Depot. At the clinic, p itients from Bridgewa ter, Jackarrn, New Milford, rind New rock pre sented thenvarl cc. for examination and advice. Two volumes of the Medical and Surgical History of t h e Rebellion from L. H. Shoemaker were o ceivad and It cote of thanks tenderest fir the same. The Smarty accepted the invitation M . the President, Dr. Diehrualimit, in dine With him at the nest annual meeting, and adjourned to meet at Montrose nn the firm, Wednesday of January, 18;1. Tho menihera of the S,teiety were well pleased with thellthilition and entertainment s at Phinney's well kept FMK which doe. a good insine,s in spite of Local Option. Long may it prosper. 8. Confirmation Services. On Friday, May 21d. the Sky. Dr. Howe, Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, made his first visit to the Mission of the Episcopal Church In this place. A meeting of the leading or busi ness tnembers of the Society was held at the residence of Mr. Itohert Wallace, where the Bishop was introduced to them, and business matters cnneerning the church were freely and satisfactorily discussed. Through the kindness and courtesy of Mr. Wallace, evening services were held in Mechanic's hall, and, after an elo quent and practical discourse by the trollop on the words, •"Who toncheth me." from St. Mark, sth, 31st, the order of Confirmation was nt.min isteredUo eighteen persons. These, with those already members of the Episcopal Church, it is much to be hoped will form n permanent and prosperous Church, and with and' a minister as the Bev. Mr. Mae El' itey amongst u.s.there will be no excuse for failing. The Bishop's charge was much remarked for its simplicity, forcible ness, and conciseness, every word being deliver di in an earnest, affectionate manner, and di rectly to the point. After the aerviccs were com pleted the Bishop was Introduced to many, ex changing, a few won's and encouraging all to be firm in their purpose of erecting a suitable place in which to worship their God publicity, exhort ing all to be faithful, bade us adieu, leaving a most favorable impression among all who had the pleasure of conversing with hint..—Sturgus krona Journal. ' A Good Moro. Some years ago the Legislature of New York passed a law requiring that physicians' and druggists formulas should be written in English. The measure met with p, poi!' r incionement,for it struck the average mind that If a man; wo man or child was to be killed or cured by drags it was meet that they should know tba means of their taking off or salvation in current ver nacular, instead of having it covered up in the dead languages, The Legislature of Michigan has recently taken a step in the same direction, and enacted a law calculated to greatly benefit the people—so Gtr as druggists compounds are concerned. It has provided that hereafter, druggists and doctors who fail to write or print upon the label of each bottle or paper ontsin ing poison the most easily obtainable antidote for the same, shall be subject to a very severe penalty. The object of the enactment Is to pre vent the "excitement" which must always occur if some household innocent "accidentally" swallows something nicely prepared for rata. mice or roaches, by providing a remedy that can be procured from the nearest druggistwith- Out having to lose time in hunting up a doctor to rankest, examination and write a prescrip tioz—a tediously slow process when time is most precious, the exigencies pressing and baste necessary. The Michigan law of proven• then and cure is, perhaps, not as thorough as it might be, but it is practical, however, and there Is little doubt of its being found to work welt Death in a thousand shapes, lurks around the druggists' shop, and we cannot have too many safeguards against the monster, whether be comes in the shape of plain arsenic, or gets mixed into a seldlitz powder "by accident" Enjoyment, In Anticipation. In a short time we will bo enjoying all the delicacies of Sumner—strawberries and mos quitoes, ice ...ream and wilted shirt callars,hean- Ural roses and bussing flies, and straw hats,and sun strokes—and then we will yearn for some of the "Beautiful Snow" we criticised so severely only a few weeks agn. But 'twee ever thus. Registered Postal ILUirds. The'Post Office Department has ruled that postal cards may be registered upon the prepay ment of fifteen cents. It must not, however,be put into an envelope, but merely into the regis tered package envelope, accompanied by the regular bills. It is hardly to be presumed that any persons desire to register a postal canl,but such is the fact, Applications having been made to postmasters for that pniticem, who have sent to the Department for Instructions, which are given above. Dim Noble Ileard From. A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland, to the Baltimore Netrs, dated May 30th, states that Dan. Noble, the Royal Insurance bond robber, was arrested on that day, charged with the rob bery of £170,000 ($850,000 currency) in bank notes, diamonds, jewelry and other valuables.— Noble was sent to Auburn State Prison from this county In 1871 and, with other convicts, succeeded In escaping by digging through the wall on the dftemoon of the second day of last January, since which nothing has been heard regarding ill 9 whemabouts until the reception of the above despatch.—Otrer Gazette. Democratic County Committee. The members of the Democratic County Committee, are requested to meet at the office of the Montrose DEmocnar, on Monday Jose I6th, to transact such business as may conic be fore them. Among the matters for its consid eration is the election of a Senatorial and Jim. resentatice delegate to the next State Conven tion. It is a matter of importance as a State Treasurer and Judge of the Supreme Court are to be elected in October. A Pull attendance Is desired. E. B. HAWLEY, Chairman Montrose, June 11th, 1873. Powder 111111 Explosion. On Wednesday morning last, an explosion oc correct In the coinipg, mill of the Wopwollopen powder mill, six miles below Sbickshinny, Lu acrne county, by which Michael Noss, a work man in the dry house, was instantly Philip Trifagle and George Totten, teamsters, and Thomas Shultz, a railroad laborer, suppos ed fatally burned. Tho building was blown to atoms, and three mules were killed and the wagon to *5 hick they *ere attached completely demolished. Buildings half a mile distant from the explosion were raised from their founda tions and window lights blown out. Kegs of powder, timbers, etc., were blown to a distance of half a mile. The powder works belong to the Dupont powder company.—Tunklion noel: Democrat "What Can We Dn." A eormspontlent of the Montrose RepaWcan overflows with patriotic reverence, as follows "The dead 'rest from their labors, and their works do follow them: but who remembers with gratitude due our living soldiers. Such we meet daily, on our streets. Is it the true senti ment of true hearts, as the c': list band is ex. tended. We acre you a debt we can never repay. What can we do for you and yours?" We eau answer the above query in one par ticular. There is one debt we can pay fur the money Ls in the bank, and reported to be "on Interest," to pay it, and that (sin expending the eight Aumired dollars Monumental fund, or there about, in the purpose for which it was sub scribed by those who desired to perpetuate these names la a more enduring manner than mouthy sentimentalism. 't here is room for the above correspondent and all others, who gush with such unbounded patriotic admiration to pug a debt which has already outlawed by the "statute of limitations," to which we know they are only bound by the "cole of honor." Talk nifty he cheaper, but a deed like this .will serve to perpetuate th it names lintl deeds in a fitting manner. Pictures to Blind Eyes. A sightless race is a perpetual prayer. The appeal is not for light so much as it is for the exercise and gratification of the other senses that have been stimulated to a keener con sciousness by the loss of one. Yet the expres sion Is always mild and prayerful, while the blank eye halls are turned within for answer.— To one who has looked upon the beautiful world they are atilt tilled with the light-of mem ories. On that narrow stage of existence a cur. I tali bras fallen, hiding the footlights and the re sponsive human laces, but there is still light be hind the scenes. A preparation for blindness is even more solemn than preparation for death. It is like taking the veil with the pleasures of the world all around In doubly closer contact to touch, and taste, and bearing, and perfume and infinitely removed from sight. Everything is plunged in a dark gulf, where all but light 19 fearfully near, and there is no light anywhere. In sunshine and in shadow, in joy and grief, in laughter and in wail, in silence and in thunder, summer and winter, day and night, the mute prayer goes on forever. • A brilliant and beautiful lady of Covington, Kentucky, lately prepared for a stroke of Wine ness."; Her physician made an examination of her eyes, and discovered a fatal failing in the optic nerve. The doctor felt It his duty to tell her that her eyesight could not last but a few days at the farthest, and total darkness might fall upon her at any moment. The world was fresh and young to her and the most delightful of Its pictures were the faces of her two bewai -1 fld children. The mother returned toiler bright home and made such arrangements as would be likely to occur to one about to commence so dark a journey as she bad before her. film felt 1 1 the vail falling, and had her two children dress ed In their prettiest and brightest array. They were brought before her in a parlor where the light streamed and the mirrors glanced,and with their little faces lifted to her, and tears 'gather. lug for some great mistorttfne which• they scarcely understood, the light faded out of the mother's eye. Who.bnt the blind can realize the Joy the picture of those bright fates as she saw them last will be to the mother's heart -in many a dark hour? Business Locals. DP. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Pre veut Mauiowt Fevers. BLANK LEASESand LAND CONTRACTS for sale at this office. Abu, Not m, Deeds. and all other blanks. INDEPENDENCE BALL at tits Eng% Hotel, in New Milford, Pa. Your company, with Ladies is respectfully solicited at a Cotillion Party, at P. PLinney's, on Priday Bruning, JulY4tioria. Music by Bqulreeklifi bawl. Bill $3.00. P.; Flux tr f Prop' r. Montroio, idfie 11t11, 1873.-4 w., MUSIC TEACITEII.—The anlvicriber is lesirous o f f o rming o ciae,r, for instruction on the piano, melodion and organ. In the Borough of Mont rose and vicinity.- TEnria: $lO, for twenty. four lessons. Reference: Ree. J. Slattery, St. Joseph : W. C. Tilden,Uninty Sun'i.- J. H. Hugo. June filth.-Iw. itISTOHy or SUSQUEHANNA COI7NTY.—Tha first box, containing eighty copies Of the work, reached Montrose on the lld inst., and, about the same time, probably, another reached Ara rat, where the books will be delivered to sub scribers by J. C. Bushnell, E.sq. Subscribers ob taineti in - Montrose by Miss Ifaggie Baldwin, will please call at Dr. Blackman 's, select their copies, "pay charges and take them away."— There are seven styles of binding. About 100 volumnes can be received from the bindery, weekly, subscribers in Bridgewater may be obliged to %reit for their books two or three weeks. J. B. Simmons will deliver them. Other canvassers who retain their agency, will learn from Mr. Bushnell when and where the books can be obtained. It may be advisable in some instances to have them sent front Phila delphia directly to the township needing them —the freight in all cases being paid by the per son making the order. Subscribers who must 'receive their cupid by mail will please remit 55 cents for postage on each of those bound in leather, and 53 cents In cloth, the weight of the former being 3 pounds, and 6 ounces, and of the latter 3 pounds. Packages wlll be forwarded as freight. to Bing hamton, Scranton,Carbondale,Wilkestlarre and other places,where several copies constitute the order. After the present distribution by the Agents, any person wishing a copy of the Ells tory may apply directly to EMILY C. Bt......caitiaa, 3lontrose, Pa. WATKTNB GLEN.—The famous Glen.. lo cated at Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. Y.,• which has become ong of the must popular Summer Resorts in the United States. and 1:4 11t1131111{{V visited by tens of thousands of people from all sections of the country, will—with its two. 31ountain Rouses—he - open this season, for visitors, on and after the Ist of June. The entire Glen property has recently been pm , chased by John J. Lytle Co., of Philadelphia who have made many important improvements —nearly all the staircases, bridges and, railings having been renewed—and the Glen is in a much better and eater condition than ever be fore. These gentlemen will personally super vise and manage the Glen, and its Summer Ho tels, during the season of 1873, and spare no time or expense in endeavoring to make it an attractive and pleasant place. of resort for the public. The Watkins Olen—manifold as are its science charms—is by no means the only fea ture of interest pertaining to the rem:mac sur roundings of the village from which it takes its name. Seneca Laka one of the most hmuti tul sheets of water in the world, with the' mug eitirient views which the bighlanda around It tam!, Hector Fulls, two and a half miles north of Watkins on the east shore of the Lake, and the Havanah Glen, which 13115 been visited for several years oast by great numbers of pen ple, are well worthy the attention of tourists, and will he hailed With lielight by all students and admirers of Nature. PrineEEDINGS OP THE TWENTY-FIRST QUAR TF.IILY CONVENTION, 1. 0. G. T.—The Twenty first Quarterly Contention I. 0. of G. T. o Sitiworhaniot county, 1 . A., Mel in Rogers' Hall Brooklyn, June 3d and 41h, 1873. At the approprilte time the house was called In order by the Secretary, when Rev. Bro. G. B. . Rogers was elected t till the chair pro tern. till The cotnmittet m Credentials and Business were uppointexl. d me tew item,' of business attended to, when Invention was declared adjourned to 2 o'clock, .M. At 2 o'clock the Convention was called to order, and listened totthe reports of the com mittees and delegates: The address of welcome was delivered by Bro. Rogers, and responded to by- Bro. Robert Hall, of Great Bend. Following these, were some speeches showing that the Mist of tem perance is still onward. This being election quarter. the following are the officers for the ensuing year, for the District comprising Susquelinnna county : W. C. T.. Capt. H. F. Beardsley. W. S., 8m..1. S. Wright. W. V. 'ls Ski. R. M. Pattermn. W. T., Sist, M. S. Woodward. W. C. Bro. Robert HnIL P. W. C. T., Ben. D. 6. Salsbury. W. M. flui. H. D. Quick. W D M . Sist. Laura Williams. W. 1, G.. Slat. G. W. Tiff',inv. W. G. G., Bro. W. W. Belcher. W. R. S., Slit. F Whipple. Adjourned to 8 o'clock P. M. for public session which was principally devoted to the discussion of the enfortenient of the Local Option . Law. and the furtherance of the interests of the LG. cal Option Executive Association. -The meet ing_ was addressed by Bros. Hall, Caldwell and Bennisley. The latter gentlemen, as Secretary of the Local Option Executive Association, fur nished Certificates of MeMbership to quite a number who joined the Association ; and se veral stilwcribed to the "Fund," subject to as sessment in case of prosecutions under the law. • After singing., the benediction was pronounc ed, and the meeting stood adjourned to Wed mminy forenoon, at fl o'clock. Prominent among the business of the morn ing session of the second day, was the passage of a motion that the per eapata tax be made two cents per member instead of one, as formerly. With the netml closing ceremonies the Con vention adjourned, to meet in New Milford the fire: Tuesday in September, 1873 J. S. 'tYntatrr, DZit. See y. Scosen Casimere suits, from ten to twenty dollars—Me best in town of E3lcKs\ - zI.E. Montrose, May 28, 18:3. MEN WANTED to work on the Montmse Val road. - PnunT 31Ancr. q'unkbannock, May 10, 1871-73 w. WE otter for sale one of the finest Rouses and lots in the Borough of New Milton!. Its loca tion, style and convenience, are us desirable as any in that neat littlmtown. For particulars. inquire at this (sake, or of Mrs. A, Hawley, on the premises. f"" iVBT RECEIVED.-A large assortment of Mens' and boys Linen Suits—also new styles alpaca, and grass cloth coats, at very low prices; call and see. Montrose May 28, 1873. E. Ileliznaz. DISAOT.CTION.—TIio co-partnership bertufure existing between It. S. Scutt and A. C. Sweet, under the firm name of IL S. Sweet Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect January 7th, 1873. It. S. &corr. A. C. Soreirr. Gibson, May 28th, 1873. 1162.136P11.11.2.41.<31 rl3#3. IVEs—Nitrxsmr—At Corhettsville, Slay 22d, by Rev. E. D. Gregory Henry W. Ises,and Miss Emaroy A. %nails. Sserotsost- , -Ssurinuns--To the M. E. ClarneL,at Dunmore, Pa., May 25th, by Rev. G. A. Sev erson, O.L. Seversomand Miss Ella Saunders, both or Dunmore. But.t.OcE—WrLca—At Skinner's Eddy, May 23d, J. S. Polio, mi., Charles R. Bullock, and Miss Amanda J. \Vetch. both of Spring• viiie, Susquehanna cuunty,Pa. - Burrtmatrut—DcartA—At Dr. A. Dunham's, in Rush, on the sth inst., by Rev. T. Thomits, A. D. Butterfield, of Susquehanna Springs, and Miss Mary F. Durgu, of Rush, Pa. Grinturr—L.switENTE—At the house of Mr. A. B. Kent, near New Milford, Pa., May 290. by Rev. 0.31. Marten, James Gilbert, and Miss Clara Jeanette Lawrence, both of New Mil ford. Pa. GATEs—Sernrent.t.no—At the M. E. Parsonage, in Brooklyn, June Ist, by Rev.J. Underwood, Judson C. Oates, and Emma Strickland, both of Dimock, Pa. Ganr—Oemrenr—At the house of the bride,at Vestal Centre, 3lay 28th, by Rev. S. W.Lind sky, Almon D. Garr, of Rush, and Miss Eta. eetne Oseneup, of Vestal Centre, Broome ea, Dr. Y. .1Z1E1411:MI3/3. myEsßuiton—ln Pa, Luzerne co., Pa., May 28th, Peter Rivenburg, aged 33 years. rlaranca—ln 'Jackson, Pa., Mr. Billings Bur dick, aged 86 years. - 331tEs=—At Wyalusiug; Pa., Siolday.May Matilda Jana Blies, aged pies's, , - Pottn—Nctir Zit Auburn, its, 07th, Biennia EL, -wiry or W. & Ford, aged 27 years and 6 months. LATIITIOP-421 gramme, Saturday, 3fay 24, of pneumonia, ra. Emily Eldridge Lathropp• llet of Daniel Lathrop, deceased, formerly of Bridgewater, Pa., Bea 79 yawl. ritrwams--In Liberty, Sone Bth, Charles how std, on of Joseph mad Cynthia Botrard,aged 18 years, 2 months and 21 days. WoonntriT—At West Antrum, Pit, May '2Gth, Catharine, wife of Geo. W. Woodruff, lazed 58 years, U months. and 15 days. Tnnwrnutrae---In Great Bend, May 29th, Mrs. Hoslna Brown, wife al Charles Trowbridge; in the 60th year of her age. Cum—At Elk Lake, may 14th 1f373, David Case, formerly of N. Jessup, aged 66 years. His last Mt) a were those of deep suffering, but were borne with patience and entire resgna- Hun to the will of the Lord. "He has gone down the valley, The dark, deep valley And we'll ate lila face nevermore; 'Till we pdas down the valley, The dark, death valley, And meet him on Wet:alter altore." Cox Lanesboro, May 31st 1873, David Taylor, aged 39 years and 20 days. On May the 29th, Mr. Taylor was accidently thrown fmm s liug,gy, and sustained serious in juries, though himself and friends were aware that be was badly butt, yet no great apprehen sion was at first telt In regard to him. After having his wounds dressed he was removed to his residence in a carriage ; where he received all the attentlomand care which loving hands could administer. Hut, in spite of everything which could be done, be seemed to sink rapidly and died, almost without a etlu e le, early in the meriting of the 3 1 st. While enduring extreme physical suffering, lie • ninnnured not, but be sought his family and friends,assembled around him, not to be over antis us about him and nut to sorrow too deeplf. His naturally strong mind was active, and conscious up to the mu ment of his death, and be expressed himself as willing.to rile, if God, had so provided. lie -was identified with many business interests of his town and county, and by his strict business habits, and upriVit dealings, had procured for himself and faintly a competency together with a home surrounded and tilled with comforts.— His loss was not only that -of a family who, knowing him In the privacy of home, honored, and loved him as only the best of husbands and fathers can be honored and loved, but that also 'of a sorrowing public, who feel that the lose Is to them a mysonal one, His funeral was at tended at ins residence where a great concourse of his friends and know townsmen as well as others, assembled to pay their last respects to one whose place can never be filled. • ar. M. iz,Lcalainna:v. GENERAL Produce and Commission Zerchant, 77 Dey ID.. MOW York Consignments solicited and relarns sold• immediate ly on ells of goody. bond for skipping cards and .feu cll.. I?eferenres : National Park Bank of New York. North Urfa, Bank of New York... MUSS. Nothmni Rank of Now York. Long Wand Back of Brooklyn. N. Y. F 40.12. 1373.-2 m.. The markets. Financial NEW Youx, Saturday, June 7th. The money market Is abundantly supplied with loanable capital, considerably in excess of current demands, and min continue to gravi tate downward. For regular bustams purposes wants nro quite light, and are likely to continue so. Thera is a good demand for speculative purposes, and this.actlvity tends to steady the market to some extent We quote at 540 per cent on call : og7 per cent on time, with col laternals, end 709 per cent for the best grades of commercial paper. Government bonds are In demand and scarce and prices maintained. Rid. AAA Gold Biker. - S Os 1881.—. ..... 1.22,44 123 5-20 Coupon 1862 117 117t4 5-20 Coupon 1804 117 117 h 5-20 Coupon 1865. ..... 1.9 5.20 Coupon 18633 y 120 12014 5-20 Coupon 1867 121% 122% 5-20 Coupon 1868 120.Y 4 121 New 5 per cent. bonds 115 1 4 110 10-40 s .1151.4 115 Paris Exchange.... 445 440 Sterling Exchange .1286` Cuneney Bonds... - Now York Produce Blarket. Corrected weekly by Harding, Harden, & Co., 523 Washington St., New York. Butter, tub ..... pail Cheese, dairy, per lb " factory".:. Eggs, En , a, per doz ..... Flour, per barreL Corn meat, Wheat, per bushel Rye Oats Corn " Dom, crop of 1871 . Tallow " Lard per lb Potatoes per bbl Apples Turkeys per lb Chickens ." Ducks " SUBSCRIBE( FOR Tilt MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, The Only Democmtio Paper ; Susquelmmt. TERM: $2.00 per year. New Adveitfsomente. PLOVR FLOUR ONE 11UNDEED MUMMA OF non: of choice brands, for sale at the store of 'itontrooe, April 80,1873.41. .0! YE DAIRYMEN! Cri-ocp. Fooklateser Would respeetfally Inform the fanners that be VI DOTI prepared to deliver his Improved Wheel Churning Matinee trr Alln rd rs wall promptly attended to...aa Pilee. &Moored. S A, at toe attop,lo3. Address, GEO. PALUEtt, Llttle Meadows, Basoetanla Co., Pa. May f 4, 1t73.444. 100,000 POUNDS Of WOOL The subscriber la also dealer In- Anthracite and Bituminous C®.gL. Can rani .1% It on olther Ode of tho tirot. OEllui at Boat a I.lAwls'. Scutt. M ty 14. 1573.-U2 TORONTO CHIEF. , Jit.' This nearly thorough hredsta Hon pies one season for fifty mares, season commencing May y 4 and ending July 6th, Fr(dale and Saturday& at the et.. He of Exehange note'. In Montrose. the rest of tl-0 week at the subscriber`, one mile east of Auburn 4 Cor nem. on the road leading to Springellle. PEDIGREE.—Toronto Chief. Jr. was tired by To. tonto Chief, who tor greed and bottom le &bead of atc etalllem on record. Ho was shed by Royal George, awl bin dam by Blackwood. out of art Eclipse mare. - Ueorge was by Black Warrior ,• and ho hy impotted lip pe sand he by Messenger, of England. - Tonmero Ottar,lo't dam was sired by the tbortmeh bred Je ff erson, ou tbf a Majesty mare. Jefferems _won by Virginian; he by Sir Archly, the sire of Sir 110 Wry. and gull - Kelm of American Stardam by Old .FILVOji Is Sec.nd dam OM Dell Air. . - TOISMITO 0111,, la., It a blood bay, with black point full tall. weighs 1.200 lbs. lON bands blab. has a gia.l open salt. and for Ms weight Is bard to beat. Cs Elm. and Juan,' for yourselves. Fillet or con be seen at the subscriber's. Mary pastured reasonable terms. Accidents and coops, at the owl ere' risk. Other rates as customary. Terias to 'onto will. foal, 1,1.3; lasoranco mousy payable aptrehj. 1874 J. 31. C 11133 AN reprietor. Auburn 4 Corners, Pa.. Aprll THE HAIIRLETONIAN AND PATCHEN STALLIONS MAX MARETZER and OEO. PATC7IIOI nAUBLF TOll aiil mace trtc Nemo of 1611 lcm 10 mains deb he; side the ownsen, at thenarm of James E. tiumalt, seer 31tostrose. llSaar. 33•Xerrotasolt. Bay colt with mar, foaled May 21, leo. sized •br Knickerbocker, oat of ..Dot," by Prophet, grand Emily Monte by Aurbts'• don of Geo. w. poem, great grand data. !oldie he an Inbred Bashaw mar. ow. the dam of Jessie Patches, who. trotted Wade of 1:43. Kniewenacosen wan sired by Rytidlekle flambleter. lan, eat of Lady PArCherl by Om. M. Pazeben. greed dam by Abdallsb the elm of Mambletonlan, dein by Key ihry the sire of thiey's darn. POorn.? was sired by the thoroughbred stalifoir.ffe. m," out of Meg Raids by Rebrora, arned dam by W. throes. Vest grtild gem by con of imp. Kepedition. Kulckurbeerer, Prophet, Austin's don of .Gyro, lir. Prothro. and old nen.V.Patchea were bay or brown stallion, I 8 hands high. - C3rocr.WNswis323.4:332. Itataxxiblow tcpani. A mahogany bay or brown colt without tdarkt. elided Ang. 2. Imo. Sired by Knickerbocker, out Of Flom Partben by Misfire* Son of Geo„lf. ratchet:ivied data sad to hare, been s three minute mare by Hemet AI Ready. great grand dam, a large grey winsome, MIJ to hare paced in three minutes. Tessa—sa) to insure, eohleet to the mold =Mae. For further particulars income for groom. M. NIAMVF, alobtrose, Pe. 'Montrose, May M, Mea—wi A UDITOIPS NOTICE.—Tbe undersigned. an And'!• or appointed by the Court or Common Pleas of e a. qu.hancia Conroy. to distribute the funds In the Aber id's hands eriiing from the sale of real 'estate ofJahn Barker, will attend to the defies or his eppointmeot n his ogler In Montrose, on Wednesday. Jane ilk Inert one o'clork, p. at which them end place all nasal., interacted in said rands most present their claims or br forererdebsrred from coming in en said rand. , B. L. pALDWIN, Auditor., antoro/1., May tith rB7J.- . • • A ODITOIFSHOT/Cii, Tneundeulgati,an Attditvf IL appointed by the Coort of Common Dais of Se, • quehanos, Cotody to distribute the rands to the huro , ores Sheriff, arising Dons the sale oftbe personal pnl • enty or D. S. Searle, will attend to the duties •of LI, spool atmant at hlo office, In Mantras. on Toesday, If • nth day of July, A. D. WM; at one o'clock p. m.;wbe ell persons Interested will pre. nt their cla im . or 644,4' ever debarred Ulm anning In on maid fen& • • • ' F. A. CASA, Montrose, June 4, 1813—wl. • • • '2 1.14 Z4 2 3 211020 11013 13014 ... 190194' 8.80010 .. 3.6003.70 1.001.66 10 1 : 9 53 7 ... 70081 ... 47030 8C 809 ... 2.7303.23 ... 3 300335 13018 .... 17018 A DWCeISTRATOR*B NOTICX-1n the estate of e Chart.* W. DCVO., deed, late or Hareem. letters of Administration to the said estate hatpinr been granted to the undersigned, all piteous ou - • Mg paid estate, are requested to make Immedistu Imyment. anti pereiorui haring elalmsagainst said atu requested to present them seithnut delay. nutscitaa DEANS, d 11. C. SWEET, A nerd. Elartord, into etb,lBTa—vt • NOTICa IN NANNIIIIITCY. District Court of the United Stair. ii - estern District cf Pennsillscutic. The nuiterslgned hereby glees notice of iltrapixiint tarot as Assignee In Etinkruptet. of IThich B. 011ie iI. of Snrrinetranna Depot, In the County of onsoehantin. and Slati of Perturyivents,urithin said District, who has been retintbeed a Bankrupt on Creditors' PeUttort, by The District Court of said District.. EPHRAIM 4:CADIZ - Assignee. s J: E. BURROWS. Attorney. . , Susquehanna Depot. June 4t11:1513.—w9 PAINTS AND OILS. 31ontrove, V 37 14, 1573. CAMPETI3, CARPETS Al' S 3 CLITS AND uppiminar. , - , Leas than ti..it, Meet--; • May 14, 13. Par Sale by Ili.•a. lotOrtatie* UC.fti; TEA S ' COFFEE{. CFroVeriCIS WALL . AND IMITIRM PAPElit* ... . A LIMON STOCX, - • -...-- AND NEW PATTERNS" TIECEIM ' ' - , • ....kIVERY WEEK. DIRECT FROM, !: THE - MANUFACTORY. -- on Sole by " , . • . s L . , •.• '" -' -. . . •B. 8.1.1"6.2V8 ii. CA ,- Uottnt7 1.. 111 7 2 4. /FM; • • -. ' •' ' SPOOL TIMM. COAT'S, CLARK i .I' ON. 8 - 401 IN (LARD'S spoor. THRZAD —WHITE. BLACK; & COL. 1 - ORED—FIIO4I No: 8 TO No. MO, AT 75 CENTS t'ER DOZEN. Far oak by Nentme, Ma U, Mi. 11. J. WUDi On 81tOrt Notice yAhli als 3. H. SrsrrtEr., Greond Vitiate. Bu a s t q ß uabuumn co., ra.• Horses. BA. Lyons & Co. A FINE STOCK AT • B. R. LYONS & CO.!ifr and othurt , At. Low Flgirris at, g. n. vroxs IL IL LYC.QfIIIVC!