'CUE DEMOCRAT• Local Intelligence. ItelOons Services. The services hi the several Churchesof Mont, rose are as follow P IPTIST CITIPCILItor. d. E. Cut - guinea%n. Pastor. Santuth tletyl osid v.htrAth Schoo c L o, r_. 2 m. r. royor M.-o,ng, W.lite.day Ermalap 2)if c criinur rrirnett nn. S. StATTERT snhl.o SentlntiSnnitny in emit \lunth Sabbath School lintnediatel) befurs Mann (Vnamt.) iON a. m. gmd 736 p m. ..31 . P. la. p pp:POP Vt. CIII.7RCII ~..`M-rth E and.. SrhoM. ...... vr i..bny 3Jl7leas-I{'ednesdaye. , TT ,,pl,77l , 7rlgrOPA ....En, J. /von. s.hhatli awn O'er .. 10.45 a. ta. and 7.87 p. ca. ,bhath Schorsl li M. Prayer Meetirn. Thorralaya 7 50 p. m. Itev..l. Mn.i.tr.. 1(1.45 a. m. and 7% 11, m. Antis p. m. . 7 % P.m. rßEsiirritTUAN e4hh•th ~.r• . I.n.yyr Mertinz, Thursday Eveutn:► . 'Arrivals and De;sartures of flails. r t. visa AIIII.INOVAI6\T. .Arricals Departurrs. Monl 4 Depot, (Daily,) 600 P. 11. o'2o A. M. Nrw Nil I," 10 00 A. M. 1 :10 P. M. M. " 045 A. M. 200 r. M. Toiklrinnoo " 10 00 s. N!.. 300 r. 11. Friendsville, 6 043-p. M. 800 Conklin Station, 700 r. M. 700 A. M. liawleytoo, 6 00 P. M. .1) pen , 10 00 A. M. 400 The New Yotk,Tunklia nek, New and Wylnainz-_mails are ily ; the Conklin Station mail will leave nn Tue Sys, Thursdays, and Saturdays; Bingliampton ria Silver Lake, will leave on Monday at 6:30N tn., Tues day and Thursday at Sp. a ; Meshaken mail will leave on Mondays, Wednesdays, 710 Fri days; Friendsvilee mail leaves and 'kunis Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. /r; _ &PM :ttontro , :e P-pot, (I)aily,) IS 00 P. M. 11 00 A..M. rw 31ilford, " 830 P. ?d. 730 A. )1. E. C. FORDM.I.II, Postmaster: Montrose, January 4, 1873. Aew Advertisement% Please roil the following advertisements, new ill week A Great Offer—Horare Wittert.'l Son. Want .3—John A Dodge, Gen'l Agent. Cream Table Chbeolate—.l. T. %V ripen & Co (Treat Western (Inn Works—J. [I. Johnson. WorkittaiClass—NL Young & Co. Agent ‘1 anted—Cowan & Co. Li to VIO per illy—O. St triton & Co.. Attorneys at lair—Wm. IL Scorill, Jerome DeWitt. Cash paid for Butter -11. G. Gilmore & Co. Furniture and Cabinet Ware Store—A. C. Sweet. SpeOM Notice& Confcision of an 11:n.210—Nathaniel Mayfair. lICSINRFS Lar!..%L.S. Garvin" Tar Rrnuadict Notes, About Town_ 'We are itiailm , l L. D. Simmalker. 1 , .r a copy of the eeecm 01 1 • :r,1 1 , and aisr; the repor: of Poland Committee I,a the CreSit Mobilier charge& IT will be lound"hy calling, that F. G. Won der has a very neat lunch room connected with Ilia baker -3., where rill the carieths of Hitch an e<ablie fment, are screed to snit the most fastidiom epicure. Itz:v. D. C. Bancoen, See'retnly of the Penn. rvlt aria State Temperance Society, will spend next Sunday in Montrose. Prograntme--Morn• tag, will preach in the M. L. Church. p.m. litifilren's Union Temperance .SPIViCe, Baptist Church Evening. ill: address union smarting of the three congregation,: in the P.reslryterian Chia, h. TUC haee ordered a stone walk to by maid from Public Avenue, to the Presby terian l imrch, on the north side oh Turnpike stna.. Already some of the atone are on the grand /cc that porpoise. lay intrtits owning property along the line_ The sidewalk has been in it It ty had condition in that localityfor route titne, and or are glad to see that it is to be remedied. DAVt9 I.trrtv.., von of R. B. Little,e_qq..an em ploy ein the on t rose Reprbliran office, receiv ed quite a perN.,fts injury on 31anday morning' last, having one of his hail severely lactrated,by hving clinglit in the puss- lie hadZhotat ing nod stepped back wit t notic inF I ,lseing Ids foot in the tnachin- The pans was stopped immediately, hieb saved him from still more serious conse- q inures. 311sa E. C BLACK MAN, has kindly present us with a copy of her "History of Susquehan na County." We have rot as yet, been able to give it a thorough perusalbut we have examin ed it sufficiently to affirm that it is a very Cola mendable work. No one before her, has at tempted this task, and we arc certain that few are the authors or historians, who have been more energetic and persevering, under the meat trying and discouraging circumstances, and the nun! succtsa of her praiseworthy enterprise, should be made certain by a liberal patronage, certainly in this vicinity. That the book may be reru-red and erittelsed,is not a thing with out precedent, for our best poets and historians, have all had their works pass through the cru cible of public criticism. A history or book of Any kind,that would receive the least criticism, would need to be bound from purely white pa per. without caption or even title page. The fact thm there are some people in the county, that may know some incident that might have been added to it that is not there, or that might i.e in the place of some one that is there, - dots not detract in the least Irmo the merit of the work. We as citizens of Susquehanna county, both young and old, should have a local pride in a llistoriin and a History, and 7tliss Black rnan'a indomitable energy and untiring labors, hay( produced both,and Cher should not be left to gn begging tor patronage. r would here make an inquiry in reference to the Public Park, contiguous to the county buddings. Does its control belong to the county, to pri rate citizens, or hes the "Montrose Bor ough Law" given its management Into the hand., of our City Fathers? If its control is in the hands of private citizens, whose property border upon it, we luivenothing further to say. But if the authority rest/either with the Cou nt y Commissioners or the Borough Council, we have a few suggestions to make. As It now is, it is no credit or ornament to the County or Bor ough. The people of the county have no par ticular interest in it, except so far as it accom modates them for county purposes, In buildings and out buildings, and therefore their agents, the commissioners, are not expected to appro priate out of the public Treasury. for the local bene% of the property owners of MontroSa7— They, hare done enough in the way of County bonito:gr. alreiuly s • They, however,can have no objection if our citizens see fit to - enhance the value of their own property, ss well as that of the county, and beautify the town by imProving the county farm in Montrose. M.D., stands to-day, it is anything but a credit to our her , ouch. It is cut up and marred by private walkis and drive wars, and is, simply an nneared-for cm:mon, a thing of inner usefulness, beauty, Or a:mellow. We learn that a proposition to fence it simply with a cheap post and rail fence, via voted down in a Council meeting not long since, 'gruel Sr li matter of surprise to.tatiltrhen with this little expense, and a very little labor in leveling the drive ways, removing the private walks, and proper cultivation, it might be made as neat a public park as any in this section of the State. We hope this matter will not be dropped by those who have 'mired in it, bat let, it be pushed to a completion. Has it come to this in Montrose, that not only Sag-stone., but "curbstone" projects bar out public improve ments as well as private enterprise? We deem, this a public enterprise, well worthy the zeal. ens application of She Borough Law cork screw. Porcupine. J. 'McCabe, of Franklin, brought to our of flee. several quills from a hedgehog. which he hod killed on his premises last Wednesday night. These animals are rare in this section. how to Trent a Sty. The sty Ls a small boil protruding from the eyelid. It will usually pass away of itself, but Its cure may be hastened by applying a warm poultice of bread and water in a small linen bag. Apply three or four times a day,and each time foment the eye with warm milli and wa ter. Leruoulor a Cough Roast the lemon very carefully without turning it; when it is lint, cut squeeze into a cup upon three ounces of sugar, finely powder ed. Take a spoonful whenever your cough troubles you. It is good and agreeabie - to the taste. Rarely has It been known to tail to give relief. About Pensions Additional Pension—The Pension Bp .0 ruhs that, In case of expiration of petnsi n and surrender of certificate °rutin - MC, upon appli cation by guardian or by the minors, if of com petent age, a certificate granting the additional pension provided for by section 9, act of March 3, 1873, should be issued. Important to Wtdow Pensioners. The Commissioners of Pensions, In a recent order, provides that the aliplimtlion of a widow CO. the increase of pension provided by section 9, act of March 3, 1873,wi11 be allowed whether the application for such increase be made be fore or tiller the date of her re-marriare. Swindlers The Albany Arria warns the public in gen eral, and the members of the Episcopal church in particular, against a man and woman, travel ing under the name of 31r. and Mrs. ColemrM. They are known to be professional swindlers, and to have obtained money under false mien l_era from Episcopal clergymen in several Stahel of the Union. To Cure n Felon Take sassafras bark—ale inside bark---dry and crate it Pon, and net inn ten cup of cold water - for a poultice. Apply to the felon, and wet once in thee minutes to cold water. This followed up will dinky it to a head in twenty-four hours, without any pain ir.4 without any injury to the hand. tee the hark of the root. 11n; Worm This cliAngreeuble affection can 1* easily anti speedily cured a 9 fi4lows Upon retiring nt n • .ght apply tt putthice of damp gnnprnvder to t part aticcte4l. Generally one aPplicstion is Mien:, but if, on the following, night. there are no pnsitme incliattions of a core haring effected, ap7>te again. and the eruption apcethly malt. Nickel Coln, The law authorizing the coinage nt two cent bronze pieces was apprneFil April 22, 181.11, and the coin was issued durit4i, thearne year ne authority to coin the two cent piece was reptail ed by the Coinage act, which went into,opera thin April 30, 1S7:1. The nickel-copper three cent pi'ece was authorized by act of Congress approved March Q and was Lsinted the same year. The nickel-copper five cent piece was authorized by act of Congrma approved May IG, 1e66, and was issued the same ymr. The Procpeet for Penehevi. The Newton (3ltl)rwar.l says thatat a meet in of the Peninsula fruit growers. held on the 18th ult. , statements were tondo that the trot s will be equal to it not greater than last year, when the shipments reached over 3.000.000 askets. It was stated that the crop in all the country on the Eastern shore of Maryland, and the lower counties of Delaware we old be ettpr us, and much larger than for many years and unless arrangements could be made to send peaches beyond New York, paying prices could not be obtained. Delivery of Trevi. Mr. IL 3. Reynolds, agent for Col. R. C Frost's Nurse ry.Watkins, N. Y., delivered near ly one thousand dollars worth of trees in this place and vicinity during the but two weeks.— The trees were acknowledged by rill who saw them to be the largest and thriftiest ever brought to this place. Indeed after the arrival of the stock, farmers gave orders for trees, as high as onehundred, which were sent by rail immediately. Mr. Reynolds, by fair dealing and delivering the kind of trees ordered has gained a reputa tion for honor and honesty he may well feel proud or—fereiySliort Hired. A New Ratlread. A new line of railmad from the centre of the • Lnzernemal fleld9, under the charter name of the Lehigh and Eastern railrueE, is now being surveyed. Starting from the northern terminus of the Hazleton, Danville and Wilkes-Barre railroad, near Hazleton. it crosses the Lehigh near White Haven. crosses the Pocono moun tams, and will probility strike ti.. Delaware river at Port Jervis. From thence it is project ed to extend to the Hudson river about New berg, connecting with the Boston, Hartford and Erle.road direct tr) Boston. Col. S. C. Slayinak er, of Lancaster county, has been appointed engineer, and has just started a corps of assis tants on the survey from Hazleton to Port Jer vis, a distance of about ninety miles.—Tunk hannook Democrat. This the magnificent month of redolent roses. and snniest skies, it is generally claimed, took its name from June, the spouse of Jove. It was the fourth month in the Roman calendar, and by some the name is said to be derived fmm junior,that is; from the lesser branch of the Ro man legislatareast May was named from major, or the higher branch of the same. Romulus gam June thirty days) It is ever the time of sweetest summer spqndor—when the trees are the freshest—the foliage the leafiest. With Its close verdure be,g,isuto fade; and never after during the season is it so beautiful and bright. It is a month which Tor Ibis year can specially boast of seyeraiviod things, among which aro that she has five Sundays that summer begins on her twenty-fist day ; that her skies are clear. Cr, her roses brighter, and her face fairer than those of any of her free elder sisters. That she gives more hope to the farmers and storekeep er, better health to young and old, and presents nature Ins more attractive garb than they. Now Destroyers. It is now being generally noticed by fruit growers and gardeners that a new and formida ble insect !sat work destroying the small flmlt growing on currant and gooseberry bushes. The bushes for some time have been groaning, with the weight of berries with which the branches have been laden, by the powerthl attack of the new exterminator—the current bug—the bushes are being In some sections entirely stripped of their fruit. No current, elly or gooseberry pies In store, we fear, for housewives to handle. find Accident In New Milford Mr. Jesse Hart, a young man about 21 years of age, an employe in the steam saw mill of N. L. Moss, New Milford, Pa., met with a se rious, though not necessarily fatal accident about 9 o'clock, on Tuesday morning. While the saw was revolving at its highest velocity, his leg in some manner came iii contact with it, and in a twinkling, his foot was severed from the limb near the ankle joint. The saw did not even quiver in doing its ghastly work. Dr. Atney was proniptly summoned. and the young man was removed to his home.—Susquehanna Jour. Word FOr Wise•. There is Much good sense end truth in the re mark of a modern author that no man ever prospered ikthe world without the co-opera tions of ids wife. It she unites in mutual en deavors, orti-wards his labor with an endear iae what confidence will tie resort to hismel.' chat:Miss or farm—dy over lands, sail overOas, meet difficulty, or encounter danger— itAe only knows that be is not spending his strength in vain, but that Ms labor will be rewarded by the sweets at home. Soli tnde and disappointment enter the history of every man's life; and he is but half provided for his voyage who finds but an associate for his happy hours, while for his months of darkness no sympathizing partner is prepared. Legal Transfer of an Orange. Some idea of the tautology of legal formula may be gathered from the following specimen, wherein, if a man wishes to give another an or ange, instead of saying, "I give you that or ange," he must act forth his "act anti head" thus : "I give you all and singular, my estate and interest, right, title, and claim, and advan tage of, in and to that orange, with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp and pips, and all right and ad vantages therein, with lull power to bite, cat, suck, or otherwise eat the same orange, or givz the same away, with or without its rind, skirt. juice, pulp and pips, anything heretofore or hereinafter, or in any other deed or deeds, in• strinneins or instruments. of what kind or en. lure soever, to the contrary in anywise not withstanding." A Case of Bigamy. We publish the following from the Carbon dale Adasher. not as much as an item of local news as n caution for toe people to keep one eye on Sewing Machine Men in this County. '•An unpleasant episode in real life occurred here this week. La July last Alderman Stuart married a gentleman, employed as a Sewing Machine Agent and very much of a stranger in town, to a daughter of one of our citizens.— Last week a lady arrived in town from Albany, N. Y., claiming the saute man as her husband' and appli2sl a, Ablertii.tn Stuart for a warrant for his arrest. The warrant was issued, and defendant appeared and compromised the mat ter with the complainant by giving her proper ty to the vahe of about f. 300, and promising a monthly allowance for the support of herself and three children." On Bathing. Now that tin; seisrm fo• swimming Is at hand the following ruieT prescribed by the Science of Health, deserves the attention of our readers.—' We have no doubt that they are correct and worthy'of adoption: .1 Never bathe sum after eating. 2. Never take a full bath nor go into the sort haul than three hours after u full tueaL 3. The best time for bathing is an hour or two before breakfast or au loin beforedinner. 4, Never eat soon after balking. .1 Those who bathe in the evening choubl not remain long in the water. G. Be sure that the body is unifortnily warm at the time of bathing. Never bathe when the respiration and circulation are disturbed • in consequence of violent exercise or any other MM. 0. Perspiration is no objection to go ing into cold water, pmrided the netion of the heart and the breathing are nut disturbed, and the system not in a state of fatigue. 10. After bathing keep the body comfortably warm by fire or exercise, and du nut expose to a draught of cold air. Occupation What a glorious thing for the human heart Those who work hard seldom richt to fancied sorrow. When grief sits down, foils its hands, and mournfully feeds upon its own f ears , wav ing the dim shadow that a little exertion might sweep away into a funeral pall, the strong spir it is shorn of its strength, and sorrow becomes nor master. When trouble comes upon you, dark and heavy, toil not with the waves, and wrestle not with the torrent, rather seek occu pation to divert .the dark waters that threaten to overwhelm you with a thousand channels, which the duties of life always present Before you dream of it, those waters will fertilize the present, and give birth to fresh flowers, that will become holy in the sunshine which pene tnttes to the path of duty, in spite of every ob. stacle. Grief rata ail is but is selfish feeling; and most selfish is the man who TiFILls himself to the indulgence of any passion Which brings no joy to his fellow man. Things to be Remembered. TLe following changes will take place after June 80, 1873: I.—Franking privilege abolished Z.—Pas - brasiers supplied with official stamp. 3.--officlal stamps must not be used except for official business. 4.—Stamp of one department cannot be used for correspondence of another. s.—No matter can pass through the mails G.—Postage must be collected on newspapers published In the county where delivered. 7.—Exchanges not free. Publishers mast pay , postage on each exchange received. B.—Postul cards uncalled for are not sent to the dead letter office. 9.—Postal cards cannot be used a second time. 10.—Ordinary cards can be transmitted through the mails by aflizing one cent stamp, provided the entire message is printed. The address may he written. Postage.—Letters—Three cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof. Drop Letters.—Where delivered by carriers, two cents for each half ounce or fraction there of Mother offices,one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof. • Printed Matter.—One cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, Seeds, bulbs, cut tinge, roots. scions, arta:nos, and engravings are:clawed with printed matters. Iderchandisr.—Two cents for each two DWl cos or fraction thereof, limited to twelve ounces. When tiny of the above matters is mailed whol ly unpaid and by inadver.ence reaches its desti nation, double rates should be ebirgal and Wl keted.—/bstojkoPestke. The Grime Laws. The last Legislature passed a law to amend and consolidate the several laws relating to ' game and game fish, which seems to have been prepared with more than usual care. As this i law repeals rill the numerous acts, local and general, to be found in our law books, we pub lish that part of it which applies more tame- , dlately to the Eastern section of the State : The first section prohibits the killing of wild elk or deer in the State save between the first day of September and the first day of January with varions other provisions relative to deer. Squirrel. 5x.c..2. No person shall kill, or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her posses sion, after the same has been killed, any gray, I black, or fox squirrel, between the first day of January and the first of July in any year, un der a penalty of Ave dollars for each and ev ery squirrel so killed or had In posse .ton. flare or Raba SEC. S. No person shall have,or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in his other possession, af ter the same has been killed, any hare, com monly called rabbit, between the first day of January and the first day of October in any year; under the penalty of five dollars for each and every hare or rabbit so killed or had in pos session no person shall hunt or cause or per mit the hunting of rabbits with a ferret or fer rets, under a penalty of ten dollars for each hare or rabbit caught or killed by means of a ferret or ferrets. Sec. 4. No person shall, at any time, kill any wild duck or goose, with any device or in strument known as a swivel or punt gutter with any gun other than such guns as are habitually raised at arm's length and fired from the shoul der, or shall use any net, device, instrument or gem other than such gun as aforesaid, with in tent to capture or kill any wild duck or goose, under a penalty of fifty dollars. Sec. O. No person shall kill, or expose for sale, or have unlawfully In his or her possession after the same bail been killed, any upland plo ver, between the first day of January and the first day of August, in any year, under a pen alty of ten dollars for each lard so killed or had in possession, or Wilson or gray snipe between the twentieth day of April and the first day of September, in any year, under a like penal- Woexiax.t. SEC. 't- No person shall kill, nr expose for sale, or have unlawfully . in - bis or her posses sion, after the same has been killed, any wood cock, between the Brat day of January and the first day of August, in any year, under a penal ty of ten dollars fur each bird so killed or bad in possessiva. Quad or Partridge, Sxc. 8. No person shall kill, or expose for sale, or have unlawfully' in his or her posses after the same has been killed, any quail or Virginia partridge, between the first day of January and the first day of November, in any year, under a. penalty of ten dollars for each bird so killed or bad In possession. Pitfir•ant Sec. 9. No person shall kill, expose for s ale or here unlawfbily In his or her possession, af ter the same has been killed, any ruffled grouse commonly called pin :saint, or *anted grouse, commonly called prarie chicken, between the first day of January and the first day of Sep tember, in any year, under penalty of ten dol lars tot each bird so killed or had in posses sion. Rail or Real Rini. SEC. 10. No person shall kill, or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in hiscw her possession after the same has been killed, any rail bird or reed bird, except in the months of September, October and November, under a penalty of five d•dlars for each and every rail bird or reed bin. or had in possession. .2G2ht hawk, Whippow Lull, Robin, Ch;mncy-Si ar rote. Wto,l.peekcr, d•e SEC. 11. No person shall, at an.) lime, with in this State,kill, trap,or expose fors tie, or Lave unlawfully in his or her possession, after the same is killed, any nighthawk, whippoorwill, sparrow, thrut.h, lark, finch, martin, chimney s w a llow, woodpecker, flicker, oriole, red or car dinal bird, blue bird, or any other insectivorous bird, under a penalty of fire dollars for each bird killed, trapped, exposed for sale ur bad in pmiscrslon. Penalty for Dcstroong Eggs of 117c1 Sea 13. No person shall rob or de troy the nests of any wild birds whatsoever, rave only those of such predatory birds as are destruc tive of game and insectivorous birds, under a penalty of ten dollars for each offence: Pro• tided, That this section shall not apply to any person who shall collect such eggs for scientific purposes. Sec. 14. No person shall kill, catch or dis charge any fire-arms at any wild pigeon while ou its nesting-ground, or break up or la mny manner disturb such nesting-ground, or the birds therein, or discharge any fire-arms with in one-fourth of a mile of such nesting-place, at any wild pigeftres, or shoot at, maim or kill any wild pigeon within their roostings, under a pen alty of twenty-fire dollars. Set. 15. There shall be no shooting or hunting on the first day of the week, called Sunday ; and any, person offending against the provisions of this section shall be liable to a penalty of not more that twenty-fire dollars, and not less than ten dollars. Salmon and Trout ti.'eason Bsc. 19. No person shall kill or expose for sale, or have unlawfully in his or her possiosion after the same has been killed, any salmon or speckled trout, save only during the months of April, May., June, July and the first fifteen days of August, under a penalty of ten dollars fur each salmon 'or trout so killed or had in possession ; but this section shall not prevent any person from catching trout with nets in waters owned hi hhnsell to stock other wa ters. Ect,Ncia, where PrvlSZl'Lect. SEC. 22. it shall not be lawful for any per son or persons to place any set-net or set-nets semis any of the canals, rivulets or creeks in this butte. Any person violating the provis ions at this sections shall be liable to a pen alty of twenty-Hve dollars forevery offence. Black Bo= Paz or ACkcrel. Sze. 24. No person shall at any time catch or kill in any of the waters of this State, save only with a hook end 1100 or scroll, and no per• son shall catch or expose for sale, or have in his or her possession, after the same has been killed, any black bass, pike or pickerel, between the first day of March and the fist day of June except alive for stocking other waters under a penalty of twenty-fire dollars for each offence. , Meshes of Nits rryufated. EEC. O. In any of the inland waters of this State, inhabited by speckled trout or black bass and In which tishinr with nets is not altogeth er prohibited by this act or some other acts in ores to this Commonwealth, It shall not be lawful to catch or kill fish by means of any net or device In the nsture thereof; the meshes or open space In . which shall be less than three inches, under a penalty of twenty-eve dollars: Prodded, That nothing herein shall authorize the catching of speckled trout by means Warty device, save only by book and lino except for propagation and to stock other waters. anc. 20. No person shall catch. any speck. red trout, black bass or any other 93144 nay of the waters of this state, by shutting 'Ott or drawing off any portion of said waters or by dragging or drawing small nets or seines them- In, when the waters are wholly or in part off; except by order of the State fishery entomb sioners under a penalty of twenty-11m dollars 'for every offence. Sao. 80. Nothing in this act shall be so con structed as to prevent any person, in any part from catching speckled trout or black bass with nets, in waters owned by himself, for the pur pose of stocking other waters. Sec. 87. Nothing in ;bisect shall be so con structed as to prevent the catching of bate fish by means of band nets or cast nets for angling or scientific purposes. Judges. Mayors, Burgesses, Police, Zee., are Invested with the duty of carrying out the law, and other provisions are Made for Its enforce ment Cambric Dresses A woman always looks younger in a light cambric of simple pattern. Something of 'girl hood and spring are suggested by them, and yet they are as available by the matron as by sweet sixteen. A charming young wile once confess ed her penchant for these inexpensive toilets, "for," she laid, In closing, "gentlemen like them so well." They show eery good taste In Uke lele them, as the best of the teifiales have found out already. English and French women wear cottons in summer alternately with Bilks, and a most captivating effect does the latter know how 'to make, with her marvellously fresh cam bric, ruffled like a spring flower, little chip hat and broad parasol, with the nicest and plainest of bouts, and perfect gloves. It is a girlish beauty and womanly grace combined that mattes the charm of such a dress. Them are stripes many and colors many, but the simplest are always the best. Cons Motional Convention Salary. The Bradford Reporter, (Radical.) had a won derful scathing rebuke to the "little fish" in our State Constitutional Convention, because of its grief in their taking rather of an increased dose of "worms" from the Commonwealth "bait box," in yotlog themselves a salary. of 0,500, and mileage when they agreed for $l,OOO to go and suffer a martyrdom in tinkering up our State Constitution. Why the Reporter is Jo se vere on the small fry, and not a word to say about Boss Grant, who, with once signing his name to the salary steal at Washington, placed $lOO,OOO in his pocket, Is a little mystery to us. We would be glad to hear from itscditoras well as our cotemporary of the Montrose I?eptet !lean on 'that "Important local issue." Lets have no respecting of persons in this matter. Take care of the big thieves first, and the small ones will be less liable to steal, fur they will be with out such eminent examples. ' The Reporter has the following in Its last issue: "We have received front one of our delegates to the Constitutional Convention, a letter com plaining that the Reporter has done them injus tice in referring to the salary question. lie says ee have not informed our readers that the Leg islature repealed the law fixing the salary nt $l,OOO, and commanded the Convention to. fix the salary of its own members. We give our membewthe benefit of this statement, but can hardly see how it justifies them In voting them selves a salary more than double the amount they expected when they accepted the office." Episcopal Convention. In the Central Pennsylvania Episcopal dio. cesan convention In Reading, Wednesday even lag. Bishop Howe read his address, in which be stated that six candidates fur holy ordsts had been ordained, four persons had been ordained to the order of deacons, one person had been deposed at his own request; two churches had been consecrated, ten clergymen been transfer red to, add sixteen received from other dioceses. lie paid feeling tributes to the memories of the Revs. J. J. 11. Millett and William R. Gries,and to V. L. Maxwell, mi., of the diocese, who died since the meeting of the last convention. The following gentlemen were elected mem bers of the stand:ng committee : Rev. A. A. Marple, Rev. C. W. Lcverett, Rev. William Paret, D. D., Rev. P. Orrick, Rev D. Washi burne and Messrs. Asa Parkere R. A. Lamber. ton, E. 0. Parry, J. W. MnynorJ and A. Rick etts. The following officers were elected vita race, there being no opposing candidates: Treasurer of the convention and Episcopal fund, William Buehler, of Harrisburg. Treasurer ot the Christmas Lund, Peter Daldp jr., of Danville. Registrar, Rev. Leighton Coleman, of Much Chunk. Trustees of the endowment fund. William Bnek!er, J. IL Perkins, F. Watts and 11. A. Lamberton. On motion, the old board of trustees of the church building and parsonage fund, consisting. of Messrs. IT. S. Goodwin, A. Ricketts, H. Colt mad llamitton Alricks was renominated, and elected ries toed. The report of the board of missions allowed that the amount contributed during the past year for the support of missions was $7,300.and that the board is under pledges for the next year for contributions to missions of nearly $9,- 000. A True Samaritan. We are glad to be able in this desert of Shy locks, to record a single oasis made green by a noble and Christian act, although the, good Sa maritan lives In an adjoining county, A Re publican correspondent from Lathrop this coun ty, reports the following noble act, which in these days of "curbstone butchery," shines forth fike"aropks of gold in pictures of silver." Ire save: "Ell Lord. of Lathrop, lute been made an in valid by the rheumatism, and has not been able to work for ten years He is as helpless as an infant—entirely given up—afid concluded that he must be in this condition as long as be lives Ile has a wife and one small child- He owns a farm of about forty acres of land, that waagly en to him by his father. When he was first tak en sick, It took everything to pay doctor's bills, except this land, and there were judgments against that, one in favor of 31r. C. C. Dirge, of Nicholson. Them lout been some payments made. There remained unpaid about $125. Ile received a letter from Mr. Birge, and supposed he was wanting some money, Judge of lila sur prise on opening the letter to find that Mr. Dirge had sent him the judgment receipted In full, writing as follows: "1 do not remember the amount of the re ceipta. Whatever the balance might• be I do not need, and it must be very Inconvenient fur you to pay it iu your present condition of health, and some relief to have it off your mind. And feel assured of my sympathy for your bodily afflictions. C. C. Bator: Mr. Dirge must feel that Satisfaction fit this matter that we all feel when we have tbeassur ance that we are doing our duty. Bach acts as this will secure the crown. For Christ said "In as much as you have done it unto one of these, the least of the brethren, yo have done St unto me." Is there one sbylock In this county, who has not so steeped his soul in the galrof extortion sato prevent a possibility of a lie elmistier; expansion ?I,et such an eat as• this, or in any wny approaching it, come to oar knowledge re. speating'boo or more of them, and we Will noS _ only herald it through the col=ea of our pa per, but win be to the whole expel:soot having Übe:niched on their forego& in ahlub4letters of gold, to be read of all Mtn. Who will be the lint to claim the reward ? BusinestLocabb DR. GAMINS TAR REDEDIDO Pro- Tent 31.64110U.15Ten. Seem Casimera suits, from ten to twenty dollars—the best to town of E. IdcfrAnuz. Montrose, May 28.1873. BLANK LEASES and LAND corrruars for sale at this office. Also. Notes, Deetis„and all other Blacks. Jusv Racv.rvan.—A large -assortment of ?dens' and isoys Anon Sults—also new styles elapses, and grass cloth coats, at very low prices ; call and see. - Montrose May 28,1873. • E. McKgszne. • Lsonnurnuscr, BALL at the Eagle Hotel, In New Milford, Pa. Your company;avith Ladles ts respectfully winched at a Cotillion Party. se P. Phinncy's, on Friday Evening, July 4tb,1873. Music by R. Squire's Full band. Bill 01.00. P. Pirravr, Prop'r. Montrose, June lltb, 1873.-4 w. Music TEacasn.—The subscriber is desirous of forming a class, for Instruction on the piano, melodlon and organ. in the Borough of Mont rose and vicinity. TEnsts: .10, for twenty four lessons. Reference; Rev. J. Slattery, St. Joseph : W. C. Tilden, County Sup pt. June 11th.--Sw. MICALRELI.A.orre. Buvaxis—Lnct—At the house of the bride's parents, in Lyon, Pa , by Luther Peck, on the 12 lust, A. B. Sheidon.of Lynn, to Miss Mary IL Luce. -• grits—Wro.taus—At the Union Hotel, New Blilford, Pa.; June sth, 1873, by Rev. 0. M. Marvin, N. Curtis Kirk, of Brooklyn, Pa.,and Miss Helen 8. Williams, of Harford, Pa. Etatuat—Rossm.-=-At the house of the bride's father, in New Milford, May, 27te. 1878, by Rev. Jr*. A. Jerome, Melvin E. Reg= and Miss ti.nnio E. Russell, all of New Milord, Po. 3looanv—Enan.—ln Binghamton, June 4th. by Rev. Edward Taylor, D. D., William I. Mooney, and Miss Mary Knapp. both of Binghamton. ' Surrn—fissmzs—ln Binghamton, Jpne Bd, by the Rev. Samuel Dunham, at the residence of the bride's mother, James Smith, and Miss Nennie C. Barnes, both of Binghamton: Witwrzz—liesp— At his residence, in Lanes bet", by Rev. L A. Buslmell, Samuel Whip , ple, jr.. and Miss Jennett. daughter of Isaac Band, both of Liberty, Pa. Mzues—Nzwron—ln Vestal Ceutie„ N. V., May 18th, 1873, at the residence of Coe Wells, by Esquire Ellis, John Julian Herman kitties or Liegnlz, Gerniany,and Mary Jane Newton of Forest Lake, Susi:ea co., Pa, T. •M. Rowan.. ololsssaa Produce and Combslca lambent. z.rl Day $l . . flew Work. Conelgnmeataealletted and returnssnide Immediate -1 eyns. aa sae of dwods. Sand for sklppladcards and stew References : National Perk Bradt of New York. Nailhimo,lattaLkErfraktorn. Lon g Wand Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 11.1013.—tor*. The Markets. Financial. NEW Toast, Saturday, June 14 The money market proae— nts no new feature. nor do we expect anyfot two months to come. The legitimate hu.,lneaa demand Is falling off daily, and speculation is so restricted that the requirements of the brokers are likewise light. Call loans are quoted nominally at 6 per cent, but many transactions are rmortedat 5. Time loans on stocks at short dates role at 7®7M per cent. The highest grade of commercial paper baring not more than four months to run range between 634 and 7 per cent„ but Inferior grades fluctuate between b and 12 per cent. with slow sales. Gold was unsettled and weak,opening at 117, falling steadily throughout the day, and clos ing at 1104, a decline or 3.. Sterling exchange 126%0127U. Gold Silver 3.20 Coupon 1802 3-20 Coupon 1804...... 5-20 Coupon 1885 600 Coupon 18G5Jy.... 5-20 Coupon 1867 5-20 Coupon 1868 New 0 per cent. bonds. Paris Exchange..... a . Sterling Exchange— Cuneney Bonds ' New Nark Produce Market. ~ Correcte'l weekly by Harding, Hayden, & Co., US Washington Bk - , Istesr 'York. • • Butter, tub 26029 .. pan. :26029 Cheesse,dairy,per lb ...... ......... 11013 factory" • 18014 Ras, per dos .... _.. 190193.; Hour, per barrel &804010.20 Corn meal, 3.'5003.70 Wheat, per bushel ...... 110.01.110 Rye .." - - 95097 Oats ........ ........ 80053 Corn o ifKit.Bl Hops, crop of LEM— . ..... 47050 Tallow " ' . ' • 809 Lard per lb .., ...... ... ... .., ..gog Apples per bbl 2.. ' . "5011.85 " 8 WM7S Turkeys per lb. 16018 Chickens ' ••••• • • .. 17018 Ducks " . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, The Only Pemoaratio Palm Susquehanna TERMS $2.00 per rar.• HAND 13F41.1 ; : PM24iIiD'AT F Lover. - • . imam voseld lATIMISD }martins or FEM. of ettolco brands, for salt at the dors of Moatratv. Apill 10, ICS.-t1 HO lrE Cipoco. 240eslaraor Would reepecttelly Inform the farriers that be tit WV moral to dotty*/ tilt Improved Wheel Climbs !Saddam On abort Notice. Oral) orders 'ay man pnyurpdy 040611'111;4M Prjee. de/hated, eh, al the shop, MIL . Address,' -" ar .. • ' cr ' Little Msedoera,Sesqmstaases C*„..Pa. May 14, 1311.4 w. TOUONTO 252 This nearlythorvegb. bratdets lion will utsolffielinies ant season for ally marts, season comounicing May 118 and ending July stb, Fridays and Saturdays et Una OP ble of Excbange Hotel. in Montrose. the raid of week at the so bscriber's one mile east otAnbaro 4 Cow. tiers. on the rood leading to fimin FEMEEE.—Toratito Chief, Jr.' - gad by Teo roots chief, who for wed sod bottom is abeadothay stallion on record. He was sired by Royal floorgvait khi dam by Blackwood. mit of sz Ecllysit mays. George was by Black. Warrior ; and he by ftnyclitt4747 ye r and be by bierwevaer. of England: Tosoaro Corn, Jo edam'stas sired by the theieurb bred Janson, out of a Majesty stare. Jaw= in* by Virginian; be by Sir Archie, the tire of 51r Mary, and grant sire or American Btar—damby Old Tathette. ascend dam Ola Bell Air. Tortalno Cute. /It., isa blood bey, with black paste Mil welghs I=l M. ISM bands lank Itasi_seed open gait. and for MI weight is hard to east. eiwass ue bins. and lodge for yourselves.' lertlieket lfe get an be seen at the sebseribeCe.....Matio - ,psettteed se reasonable terms. Accidents and escapes at the oww . ere risk. • ' • •• Other miles as customary.. .Teetto *itwin will fwd. sly; losnraneo money payable March 1, Int = • 4.l4..clMalds2l,sftemblitest. Auburn 4 Corners. Pa., April 25. 18M.-..wea. • TUE UAINBLEIDNIAN • • AND PATCHEN STALLIONS VAX lIARETZEIt and GEO. PITCH 11113IELS • TON afllltaska the *e.o.m. of 1373 Inr 10 tunas wilds be side the spines% at the Canstof Jazots 6:001111.11, NNW Muntrvar. , litrebs. 3ACesrotseYs Day colt with eUr, foaled May SI, THUEnid 17 Knickerbocker, oat of “Dot," by .nobbet; good! due Emily Drente by destuee Son 'of Geo.'M Patekea, 'great grand dein. aid to be an Inbred-Dataw.:nara war rho dam of Seale Patchen, Wbo trotted Dodds „ , . t 45. Kancnenalocitt a was sited by DystUelea Xistabletos. tan. mit of Lady Patch= by DnO M. Peahen. greed duo b: Abdatiab the site of Dambletotilati, grottpatt dam by May Day the sire of Lucre darn. Pommy was shed by lb. Iborongbbred stelltea "Mr ea.^ ant of Meg Dodds by Minors. pad :dam by NW dlrsex. peat grand dam by eon of leap. Expedltloa. Knickerbocker. Prophet. Motto's - don of Geo. N. Parker,. and old GeralLPatekto were a lay or terra atallioni.ls bends high. • Zwibt.o.ll2.°2l, lkelAiso kmahottnny bay or beaten cote without emeirk . faded t. thin. bleed by liekkerboe_ ,kar oil of Mont Patchett by Atettbee ran or Geo , 111.: Mcßee Vasa dim Brad to Imre. been • Mime minute some ,bpArmegh Ready. groat grand dam. • large pay tx!tds4g tazer, nit to h•ve paced In three Minutes. • • Timm ~$2O tot mum. subject hrttuteMtp. Fee bather particulars Meters for groom; . • • M. liuutaiTdiattrosei Pa. Montrose. Way 28,1878,—we a r - nrfoli's 11011a1..4fie itedehtigtiA an Baltle tt or appals:Red by the Coact of Common Bawler rwa. lochanas Coenty. tollatribttte the gods lartba Mhos. MN handl. attack from the IWO or MI diOnliotioiks Barter. will attend to the.dntiesortW appolltmst at his °Mee In Slontrose. on Wednesday Jima 1 OA'S one o'clock, yr. te- at which thOO =a pinta enplanes hateroated aaldhandatenatpresmit the* claims arta targets , Auburn:ml anoint to CO said tad." • , 11. L. BALD WIN, Altditer.' Motor:roe, May CMOS= • - •• . uptz3l2llNOT/C.n...TneunatntingDeft; IA Minter VI. appointed by the Cmrrt of Common Piro of ther gathering Ommty to dletrlbate tthee antihl iltelmado of the Sheriff, 'tiring frnm the &o of the pertain= any or ft 8. Will attend to the dada IterPoltatment et toe Mika. to Ifontroei, an Tondo. the Stb day . of Jalf..A. D. IS= at one o'clock. t p.lle.adlea ell peraoat Inlensted willpres at their masa et be Or ever debarred from coming to otteeldbitsd. • *. F. A. CAAr.:4A4siar. montrose.aule 4, 1873—w1. . . DnIDUSTRATOR% It OTICE.—In tb estate ot or' Marks W. Deans. mieed. r Rata* l OA nnen of Admlntstration In the 4ald -areal* Awing been granted to the anderalgned,. aR persoun_ow. I add estate,'Bre•lnquexted make - DataiCata ,lament. and parson, tutting dams isainosald ?Ma atm requested CO preacat them mithout, delay. rtascaLn .. . Ilarford, Arne 4th,lB7t—vdl • • / -2.7 NOTICE Di BAISEIMPTCL: . . pistrid Court of iii 'll4llaStater, -• • Western District of Penite . /Fetnia. The undersigned beieby gives Dottie gib!' meat a s a s Awsiguee in ttinkrupser. of illrleb & ellnitt„ of Susquehanna Depot. n tha Minty of AstachiiMus,. and State of Pennsylvania.. within bald' Distate isims has been 'adjudged a Bankrupt on _Croatia.' rettimm„ by the District Court of saidDistelet. EPHRAIM J. thqUiditsijase. J. E. ncrirlowo. Attorney. • -• Snequehanna Depotauno Md. Ask'd 116 U ....1213i 123 —.1161 116% ....116, 1164 -.118 1.834 - .-119, 120 ....121 1219 ....1191 12U4 .1149 115 ....110 4 11494 ....Oa 447 --Mei 1273, NOTICE IN-RATIEBTITTCT: • • " In the Diatrlckgottrt of Merolla fit;ilinirt INDWAME la for the Western District of Pa In Re •_. _-- tl. leoesta. rankrapt. Daidtraptal. Notice Is hereby akin that Thera wul bq a (WV= end men:trot the eredltorif.of the &bore lamed rcpt for the purposes" contemplated to tlut lath alletkom of the Beak:apt AM, on the wreath day of Jul? WU. at the office of Edward N. Willard., Register to Dash roptei, refasten, Pe.; and all creditina who how prov ed their debt., nreberebruothled to be present at said meeting. And farther. Mit hafaikd ety gild sternest Sia *tome of raid estate, and at, the time and .plaimiallari• atilt ash for dionTirie as imilizee, iteeteditee to thelinabitons of the =h. section of the Ilealmspe 0, Leaner, Alietimm. Acne u,23 -4vr pAINTS AND Olpl. Itexartiss, Mkt 3.1874.,,,, AU ITS. CADI'DTI3 AT s) CENTS AND DrINAKDS. —toss than Pi. Prices- May 14. — Z. • ?or 6414 by f. IL:ILNADDD *CI► SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, arricooeriemil WALL . iISR,VI7II .r N. 131016:-114PIESS. . . .4 LARGE 6T04:14 - AND NEW FATTERNSItECEMID EVENT WEER, DIRECT FROM TIIE MANUFACTOIVF.. - • • thalnla by ' • , gym:m.l*nm COAT'S CLARK'S dt JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD ; —WHITE,. BLACK, dr COL ORED—FROM Na 8 TO.No:180,1,T • 75 ' CENTS PEWDOZEIi. • - - • s.B.Luets as* Kazuo . • • County a I. Will. Horses. 13. R Lyons St Co. vi STOCK ar: B. a Li - O'MA Co.'s., imd other- At Lotr Btarts at • n. n. Lions • com B. R. YaNS" di 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers