'TIE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. eligtoun Service*. Th e aervires in the several Churches of Mont are as follow : \ PINT , ITURCII liar. J. R. Cuasanram D. D. Pastor 10M a. m. and 7p. m mu.l 14m Wednesday g•cuillige ( . .11TIRCI1 Second Sonday in ench Month Immediate!) before IW.I Wu.Serviete Month School . I'I , IoPAL enrucil (vacant ) 1.1.05 •••rvleret.. 10% a. m. and p. m. Um.m. r.-Lley semiceo—Wmthrftlays P. m. VTIIORTST EI'ISCOPA L.__ ....Rev. W. J JUDD. .1.1.1 h eemicm. 10.43 a. m. and m thh.sett $ hoot . , myer Viceto , F, Thomelayo • 130 p.m It F , PYTEMAN CHURCH Rev. J.O. Rum %et% ices _10.45 1. cla. and 74 p. m r !decline, Thuredsi Evenings rrivals and Departures of Mash Arrinda .13q.kirturea. out rose Depot, tDaily,) 600 P. x. 620 .1!.. M. 11111lor.1, " 10 00 A. It. 1 30 . 1'. M. % " 945 A. x. 200 P. M. .ukirinnoa, " 10 00 A. M. 300 P.,11 I,•n 000 r. v. 800 A. s.t. 'lion, 700 r. m. 7 ivy it . •"" GOOP. M. 700 p. 10 00 u. 400 r. Fla- S,•w York, Tunkhannock, New Milford, M)lusiuz mails are daily; the Conklin • e; ;;; mail will leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays, ! s ourdays; Binglinmpton mail, rid Silver :se, will I;.ave on Monday at 6:30 a. in., Toes ,. and Thursday at Bp. to ; Meshoppen mail leave on Mondays, Weduindays, an•l Priendsvilee mall leaves and returns • .;es!ays Thursdays and Saturdays. The Binc e ton mail via. llawleylon, will arrive Tues a and Saturday, at 6 p. m. m.— e vs same days at 7 p. m. mpot, many,) gno p.m. 11 00 A. M r )111.01 - 1, " 3SOr. M. 730 A. M E C. Folumsta, Postmaster. :Pool t rose. Jannarr 4, 1873. ew A dvertl.ements re:ol the f.lioc: inz...dvertiscrucnts, new n•k : Kea wood Boarding School—Charles Jaco Au 'ihlrs Noih of Hiram Osborn. ("re .t I:uiterl rsuiles Tol Cempahy—Burns u•bn The Very Best Plan—Travelers Insurance I.iiideinic and Chronic Dist-rases-IL S. Oaghod E•ery!,od3's n Physician-11. N. .M . K in- Crt, For sAle—P. W. Shearer. Aoorn Your F Carpenter. Forir dolly's a wee.—A. l'uutter & Co. -S r F.re to in en , y dollAr, per day—G. Stinmun I“ al I)i.pengary —H S 11 un.ion r? .T Sa!t, —M. B :sheriff. rtrxr•ir.,, J 0.. Lb. ISEMERMI 111= LO'llvT :m•1 Very copious ones. , t. an ai1.111 , 131.tY of It is said •I gr,l - tt, last as it has in a lass L. , are nut , or a mill-oat meeting, at the 111 t•vvning, nt 7 o clock, for the „-, mt, of important bosinevs, relative to het , 'he Montrose railway through to this interested should attend. Nt.w of ladies bustles show a wonder inerere,e of .ire There is enough wire ex :, 1..1 iu heir rut-:rm t ion to form the nu -1;4 iif a •ois (-aide. and they are S. ICI(' and sprineT that it dropped out of the :1 I on a lerel road they can best an ordinary 11 , ,urn Lill lur a .4oart or of a tulle or 60. THE Unnvocation, u Lich met at St. Paul's lamb, last week,as well attendell and it emed Ut ! be a univ w ersal enprmstion of l 0 h ininiern and laymen, that tt was one of the •ont interest log w r bate ever had. Them are ..bet ragilleen clergy is the N. E. I 'on vocation, d ten of them were presenL There were rim rontrregations attendant upon each see ,e, and much interest seemed to be nattifest- We are charged with injuring the reputation Montrose, by our "glowing generalities." on irhstone butelterT It was store than human , Jom that said, "The wicked flee when no ,ri parsueth." Such fear shows conclusively, chute afflicted with it, hare no confidence tleonselves, and but little in their reputation mg their neighbor,. Fur the benefit of all a n u n• reposition in this matter arc so .to that they cl.tre not trust them without a ~ e „5,," we will say, that our columns are ru 1•• .e,i• of deni4l orar their sigartur,s is certainly some hope of reform, when eh self nbuentlon seems to be demanded. THERE is room. either for the Court or the :Is:attire. to settle quite a vexed question in " "Ididn circles. Two cases have occurred r horttzh, where application has been to our druz4psts, fur the purchase of wine , a , raniental purposes, and they tind that law cares them a right to sell tor"mechani -1 sad medicinal purposes" only. Now the , tior, to he smiled is, can a physician pre •..a f t the church. We are informed, that a gireu by one of out physi -I'. 'ilti.ortiriv, to he for sickness, but it was .• v m and intended to be used for sacramental 1e this au evasion of the law? A' sr-I. must he in an unhealthy condition, tn ., that tales such a prescription. W irn e s o me incr. in our midst, who are, c "ranting Local Optionis s," and at, pri•at .ticklers about the eufk‘rcentent ran s and let nhu violate, not only the stet , of our State, but the laws of humanity, , r,loy, and Christianity, every day, by their td l fat "curbstone" practices. The true and artd principles of Washingtonian temper by such examples, as it is apparent .0. tiwir amlogy fur dripthenneSa iu high pla t thry go into tetnperance, the same as •t 1 into - curbing," because they think they :001,0 by it. We, perhaps,should to them, as the temperance bobby nr hint round in the ladder, by which they tiopr to climb into official station, or even n respectable social position. of oar attorneys has fully demonstrated i.a: Grant men "know about farming:" Hs 1,11 hued. not lung ago, a plant, which he con -1.1.1,:d a new kind of tomato, and set it out :11, great cure, watering and hoeing it often, th.r same time he felt that tit did not develop It should, and called in one of his neighbors, n u had read the Tribune some, as counsel in a , tuatt«r. Upon examination, his neighbor r ,, n , Jenced it pig weed. An essay on "what nw abwit gig-weed.".is next in order, had heen a Ureaply man, he would hare been bet -, hated in farming. Such mistakes in agri ,aar, do not effect tho public very materially, .it the uncial pt, nerd, so much cultured in the 11,„t ranks, has choked out the genuine hint to an alarming extent. AT a meeting of the Directors at the Tarbell House, on Thursday last, it was decided to sus pend the work on the Montrose Railway, until twenty thousand dollars additional stock is taken. By mismanagement, it is claimed, that the cost of the right of way has brought them m debt about that amount over and above what the subscription secures, and also above the terms of the contract for grading the road to our borough. Whether it Is nn error which might heretofore have been avoided, or not, is a matter now beyond remedy, and the present exigencies of the case must be met as best they can be. We learn that about $12,000 of the "preferred stock," has been taken, up to last Saturday, and it. is believed that the remainder will be forth coming. There are those in our midst, who always expect to ride the public wagon. and others should not be ruled by their example. They are like mosquitoes. They live upon the blood of other people, but furnish none from their own veins. We shall stand by the Montrose Railway company, so long as they continue to maintain an open and lair hand with the people, and no longer. IT was announced with much flourish in the Montrose Republican, before it took place, that the "Rev. D. C. Babcock, woald speed the Sab bath, June 22, in Montrose, and preach at the M. E. Church in the morning, at 3'; p. in. Children's Union Temperance services, at the Baptist church, in the evening will address un ion meeting of the three Congregations, at the Presbyterian church." We have waited patient ly three weeks, for a report of his doing by Homer, but alas ! none has come forth. In the issue of his paper, June 30th, we hod a statement that this Rev. gentleman (n character in which the editor placed such high esteem in his Jackson corres pondent tor truth, as opposed to our statement.) is merely an ' itinerant leeturer," who has be lieved a lie about the President, that he may be damned by the Republican, anti the "Brungess' Temperance politicians of Montrose." A man ho is honest enough to admit the truth, even though he be of the clergy, must not proclaim it in Montrose, "for he will injure the town," which simply means, a few Itatital who make everything, even "curtettone hutch. cry." subserve to party. They make our bor ough "a howling wilderness" on local option, but woe unto him who dares to expose the drunkenness of the gads in high places, for it might injure party success. Out upon such hy pocrisy I An Accident A little son of 0. W. Stone, of Fsirdale,while playing in the.yard one day last week, tell Into s kettle of 1)m head foremost. lie w s badly bruised about the head, but is now recovering lie is attended by Dr. C. Decker, of Montrose. No !fore Endorses( Tickets. The Erie Railway Company has abolished the practice of endorsing, tickets by conductors for persons who wish to stop off at way stations. Instead of having their thrmugh tickets endora. ed, passengers will be given "siiipsttr tickets, which will allow them to get otT at any one sta tion named, and resume their journey again within five days. New Railroad Rome We have It on pretty n li.ible authority that i' is the Intention of the Erie managers to ni.Lke a new survey at the present time to demonstrate the practic.ibility of the project of cutting oft and doing away of the heavy grads between Deposit and tinstiehanna. It is to run a lint from this plane to. Hale's Eddy, and front thence to finSlTtleCa. tad so In Allarit.pliqnnn The surrey, we learn, has been made, and a ta• vorable report rendered as to the proposed new I iile.-11Oltrork fleets. liolly Days and Holiday's A correspondent having staied that all the public holidays of the present year are upon the saute day of the week as in 1851, MI examina tion has been made in the matter with the fol lowing result: The years 1800, 1873, 1879 and !ast ton months of 1/384 have the general holi days and also the chureh fasts and festivals on the same day of the week and month. The or divary public holidays in the United States oc cur on the same week, month and day In the years 1800, 1806, 1817, 1823. 1834, 1845, 1851, 1862, 1873089, 1890, the last tea months of 182.8, 1856, 1884 and the first two months of 1812 and 1896. Masonic '.Hatters. The Freemasons of our State 'are making elaborate preparations for the dedication in Sep teethe; nest of their new Broad street temple, which is the finest Masonic edifice in the world. The chief ceremonies will take place Friday. September 26, to be preceerled by a re• ception of the Knights Templar on the evening of the lith. The procostlon of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges will be an imposing one.— On September 29th, the Grand Cmpter will dedicate its portion of the building, whilst on the 30th the Knights Templar take possession of theirs. This succtssiort of Masonic ceremonies will attract a large number of visitors to the ci ty, as the displays made by this powerful Order hitherto in Ur Pniladelphla have always done. Folly In Funerals. They put him in a show case! was the re mark by one who, some time since, attended a fashionable funeral. And It was true, for mod ern funerals are certainly more like ostentatious show than the solemn consigning of the remiins of a human being to their last resting place.— pompous displays which those who make them would have the world believe are tributes of af fection to the deceased are nothing more or Less than eabrts at notoriety—attempts to eclipse in magnificence and show the ohsequles of some other fashionable's loved departed. Getting married and being buried have become matters of serious import; that is, if the newly wed ded, and the friends of the dead desire to be considered anybody. The old-fashioned methods of-cntering upon the joys of married life, and he old time ways of burying the dead have all departed, except with a few common people. 4ts Important Law. The following act for the better collection of debts In the State, of Pennsylvania, was passed by.the reconaegielature That in ell cases where any judgement has been heretofore obtained, in any court in this CoMmonwealth, against any person or persons if an execution be issued upon the said Judg ment which' is returned by the sheriff H ullo bona, or that the debtor has no property out of which the said judgment and execution can be satisfied, the Judge of the said Court may thereupon issue a subpcena oammauding the the said debtor to appear before a judge or any commissioner dulyappoinuxl by the said court. to undergo 44 examination Under oath as to his property and effects, with power to com pel obedience to the subpame by attachment and the production of books and pipers neces sary in the en1(1 examination. In ctse the said examination does not dis close any property or efibets, the expenses Viereof shall be paid by the party instituting the same, otherwise they shall be past at the regular torte 01 suit. Drowned while Bdtbing. Thomas 3lct3rugan, recently employed In the Erie Yard, was drowned while bathing in the river, opposite this place, on Friday afternoon o last week. 'l•he deceased was born and always lived near Belfast, Ireland, until seven months since, when he came to this place. He was unmarried and about 2.4 years of age. He had recently receiv ed a letter from his mother in the old county, complaining of ill health and desiring him to come home•; and he intended to sail this week. On the morning of his death his photograph was taken at Ilarner's Gallery. Being a Prot estant, his funeral was held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Rev. P. 11. Brooks oillciating.—Susquehanna Journal. An Absurd Idea There are many people who still suppose that a dead hotly most be left in the place where it is found, if death by violence Is suspected, until the arrival of a coroner. It is a total mistake. The other day a woman was thrown from a wagon into a creek near Binghamton, and her husband being too drunk to help her, she was drowned. People came to the spot and the body was plainly seen In the water, but no one would pull it out until a coroner came. If the people had not been afflicted with the most dense ig norance they would have rescued the body and tried to restore animation. The inexcusable ne glect may have been fatal,as life is often restored after such accidents. —Chenango Telegraph. lE=Z=l June Weather As we have no authority nearer home, we will fall hack upon the record kept nearer_ the Pa. Hospital. It appears that the mean temperature of the mouth of June was over two degrees above the average of the mean temperature of the e,rrespondiug month of last year. The thremoawter ran above 88 degrees ou eight dif ferent days ; during June, 1872, on eleven days, and during June, 1870, the warmest on record. on nine days only. There was only eight, days during the month in which ruin fell, and the total for the month measured only .89 al an inch the smallest on record lor June during the past thirty-six years. The quantity of min which has fallen thus far during the year 1873 hits measured 33.74 inches, against 18.34 inches during the first six months of last month. Where Honor I. due There is a rumor :hat William P. Miner, esq. t.ann applicant Mr the Wilkta-Barre postofflee, It is time that the press had same recognization in this district. In Bradtord count Y (Int:editor of the Itriwrier has the postother in 'towanda, and the other is Surveyor of the port in Philadelpltta In this cotntiv there was one editor held a Oil md he is the only postmaster removed so far iiiitsieftarre It is a fact. apparent in ninny loenlit iew, that editor:, ore treated like the rank and tile of our armies. They ore expected to fill the breach of danger while a few "cornfield political getter- Ali,' who remain a ivtfe distance.from the front become "they entirot leave their clear families" expect to gobble up the honor., It mny always be so, and it now - not. It certainly is juat, ticat th,e.e who tight the battles :.hould rem ite some of the honors anti emoluments. F.onelgn Newspaper Postage. For the infornistion of those interested, we print the following cinvolar • linrue.snit LETTER OFFICE, GKNEllal. Punt OFTICE, LONDON, June 17, In7ll- ) Sin —A newspaper in:litres:v(l to you Ints been stopptsl and sent to this oflice, where, after one week's detention, it IN 111, in necordanee with ti e mireal in Coniteinlienen an infringement 6.1 No. 2 of the Newspaper reg ulations quotes below. In order to prevents recurrence of tbi, take, and consequent disappointment to you.- self, it is desirable that the sender of the News paper in question, if known, should be advised to pay particular attention to the regulations re lating to Newspapers for places abroad—the principal of which arc as 10110WO, Vin : 1. A Newspaper, to pass as suchimust be reg istered for transmission abroad ; all Newspapers not so registered being liable to Book Rates of Postage. 2. The full postage must be prepaid at the proper foreign rates, as given in the British Postal Guide. (It is n common mistake to pre pay inland postage only.) 3. The Newspapma must be posted within eight days of publication. 4. They must contain no enclosures except the Supplements belonging to them. 5. They must bear no marks or writing other than the address, etc. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, JOHN TILLEY, Secretary. Various Items. HE that reads no newspapers, is only spared of heaven that he may sit on a Jury. fr is reported that .1. B. Adams, esq., of the Daily Dern , ,erat, will be a candidate for Assem bly this full, in Luzerne county. F. E. Lcsc was killed in a fight at Wilkes- Barre on Tuesday morning, A. R. Nelo, the murderer is still at large. THE Supreme Court has decided that Sunday schools do not form any part of the worship of God. A BATUMI, of corn per year WILS at one time the rent of a mitten: mile of laud where now stands the city of Binghamton. Lamm' valley rails are to be laid on Salt Lake city street railroads. An Allentown mill has an order for fifty-five tons. TuE Wyoming District Camp Meeting will commence on the 18th of August, at the camp ground'aear the village of Wyoming. UNDER the militia law of this State, each military company will draw annually from the State Treasury, four hi:gaited dollars. thought she was a paragon—she thought he was a paragon—and now being married they find themselves a pairogoners. Tue annual report of the Pa. Bible Society showed that the circulation amounted to 100,- 530 Bibles and Testaments. HARVEY'S Lake, in Lucerne county, Is the longest inland lake in Pennsylvania. It le 1,500 feet above the ocean. Good fishing Is found there. Otis inch of rainfall distributes 100 tons of water over an acre of land—a suggestive fact in a mechanical as well as an agricultural point of Tint D., L. & W. R. R Co. are about to ex cavate a new tunnel through Bergen 11111. N. .1., and will shorten the distance nom New York to Newark three-fourths of a mile. Tog Idoravians offiethiehena celebrated their 131st anniversary last week. The first of their number came to that place in 1741. In 1742 they resolved themselves into a congrvga• tion. Tna Lackawanna Valley House Scranton has been leased for a term of eight years to Mr. S. M. Nash, late of the Wyoming House. The House has been greatly Improved, and will be, with the addition now completed, one of the largest hotels In that section. Mr. Nash has already commenced fhtnishing it, and will open it to the public about the fiat of August. A Novelty in the Printing Business. The latest novelty In printing inventions is a machine fur making and setting type, all at one time, It is the property of "The New York Type and Electrotype Company," who claim that "the machine casts and sets Its own type at the same Instant of time," taking it as molten metal from a gas heated tank at one end, cast ing catch latter in a matrix, on which a heavy mould closes, and, passing It between revolving cutters, sends it, all trimmed and perfected, Into the composing stick exactly as it it had been placed by the lingers of a compositor. The ac tion is repeated with succeeding letters as wan ted at the surprising rate of forty to fifty letters a mintue, according to the expertness of the op erator. The type, alter being once used, bragain sent back into the tank and remelted, to be us ed user vain as new tpyc, every time—thus saving altogether the cost of distribution. It is claimed for the invention that it saves the whole cost of the new type, the whole cost of "dis tributing" type "and two thirds the cost of composition." One workman, It Is claimcd,can compose with one of these machines as fast as three working by hand,beside making new type. The machine Is worked like a piano. Ot course, if these claims are true, and the machine can be furnished at any reasonable rate, It will make a revolution in the printing and newspaper busi ness. We observe that the price of the maehme Is put at $5,500, which would nearly enable it machine to pay fur itself the first year, In the nlEce of any considerable daily iournal. But the first thing a newspaper would want to do before buying a half dozen of these machines would be to satisfy that the thing is really a practical one, and capable of doing all that is claimed for it.—LiarToryl Feminine Gossip. LADIES of taste, says a fashion writer, make their own bonnets. DAINTY parasols now take their places be tween pretty been and the sky. Monoc hats are the latest style for To make the hats fit it is necessary to 'raise the hair." Tug courts have decided that a man is not responsible for slanders uttered by his wile.— Good news for husbands. ESIBROiDERED muslins are recommended for ladies' wear this summer. They look so simple and are so expensive. WHEN a woman gets a letter she carries it in her hand ; but a couple pounds of sausage she manage% to squeeze into her pocket. ANNA Diem:came disavows the report that she is engaged to a New York editor; and she can not be messed into matrimony. TM,: stove-pipe head-dresses now worn by women, are going it taller in the autumn which is coming—the panniers will be broader—the hoot heels higher—and svetring dresser lower. Ttic bonnet of the peritxl is n miniature kitch en mirtien. It is decornlml with cherries grapes, blackberries, little carrots, hits of parol'v, long pale, green henna. sorrel, inulorum, and MIN vegetables familiar to professors of the culinary science. Itio , smnrso to the fans rrhieh the ladies now wear sii4penilt,l from their belts like an officer's Aide anus, a chap says, "what fashion won't they adopt next? wearing great daggers on a belt lo scalp a tellow if be look:. at 'tan ''' Toe Attention or the fair sex is incited to It patentee prceess for manufacturing "switches" from the Lurk of the redwood tree, but a school mistress of our acquaintance says that tar young ladles under her charge she would much prefer the old-fAshioned birch ones. • Secrets of a Sanctum. The humorist of the Detriot Fret Press oh serves thn t there is al vats One vacant chair in the sanctum tit every dully paper, or it would be vacated for the right man. It is the position of "really - ve ry.gored-bu t-we-haven' t-room -for it" man. When a young man, wearing a very ex ultant countenance, walks into the editorial rooms with a bundle of manscript under his arm, all the stall know what is coming. He has been writing an ode to spring, or a poem or the fast disappearing Indian race, or five hundred verses on the power of love. It is really won derful how sanguine he is. Ile has selected this particular paper as a great favor to the paper, and he is certain that the publishers won't think of offering him less than a dollar a verse and that after they have handed him the money they will pat him on the back and say, "Go on young man, there is a wealth of laurels for you in the future_" He walks around the rooms a 'kw times to collect himself, and then goes to the nearest roan. He Is referred to the man in the other room," and theman in the other room heaves a sigh as he sees him enter. "Here's a f. :w verses on springtime which I dashed oil the other day," says the young man, as he deposits the roll on the table; "Ton can look them over, and I will call for the money Saturday."— He goes out, and the recipient of the roll un rolls it, fedi his hair raise up as lie- sees that some lines have ten "feet," others six, and that a pile-driver could not pound the metre into shape. He puts it away, and begins to dread Saturday. Saturday comes, and with it the young man, who expects a check and a compli ment. He sits down.and there is a long pause. The editor would rather tackle a Bogardus kicker than to say what he must say, but be finally gets around to it. ".Very good—season able—well written-but, ah l—ahem ! we haven't room for it Just at present: you'd better send it to the New York Post." That young man gets up with an awful look of contempt and re venge on his face, seizes the roll, and goes out feeling rust he shall be an enemy of the paper, the etliiors, reporters, compositors and appren tices forever after. There is the woman alio has written nineteen verses on her dead baby; the old man who has hashed up a ballad and wants to be brought out as the author; the young man In love who has written a poem on his Hannah and five or six others. Each one must be refused in such a manner as not to wound his feelings, and yet his feelings will be wounded. 11 he hadn't a cent in the world, and was in need of bread, he wouldn't feel half a, bad to be refused a cash loan as he would to b.: told that his poetry wasn't first class, and that he'd better turn his attention to a trade.— The poets are not all. There is the man with the "Essay on Sober Second Thouvht ;" the man with the two columns on "The Degeneration of American Politics," and the scores of men with essays an this and that, which no one but the writer would read. Theymua be met, repulsed anti got rid of; and though the editor Is as tender as a lover, the chances are that within three days he will receive a letter reading some thing like this : "Dean San: Owing to the fact that my ar ticle on the 'Rejuvenation 01 Mummies' did not appear In your issue of Wednesday, you can 'stop my paper. I shall subscribe to the Ark, which Is a live, go ahead daily, fully up to the times. Yours, ATO." EVEILYBODY &lake "Ottawa" at the Keystone Saloon. G. C. Jim.. BLANK LEASES and LAND CONTRACTS for salo at this office. Also, Notes, Deeds, and all other Blanks. a ' Tun newest thing_out—"Ottawa" Beer at the Keystone Saloon. Try it. 0. C. au& Business Locals. TIM coolest drink In town is "Ottawa," at the Keystone Saloon. G. C. Him.. DR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES ARE a Superior Took. NOTITING so good for this hot weather, u the Ottawa," at the Keystone Saloon. G. C. Montrose, July Otis, 1873.—tf IF You Want a Conk, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman. • Want a Servant Girl, Want to Rent a Store, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Sell a House, Want to lend Money, • Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one's Address, Want to find a strayed Animal, Want to buy a second hand Carriage, Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to find anything you have lost, Want to advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in Trw. Motrynosat DemnenAt whore important advertisements are looked for and by which means your object will be attain ed. MARRIBGa.F79. Hohntizo—Joa - ra—At Elmwood Seminary, Ju ly 2d, by Rev. M. K Ellison, Chancellor of that institittion, Professor William J. Hold ing and Lodetika K Jones, daughter of Wm. Jones, of South Bridgewater. COREY— BnowN—At Church's Hotel, Scranton, Pa_ July 2d, by Rev. Jas. b. Fisher, Mr. Erti.- tits Corey, or gunburv, 111., and Miss Elzina Brown, of Lathrop, Iltrwto—Swat—At the residence of the bride's parents. July sth, by Eld. IL H. Gray, C. W. Hibbard, of Hush, Suaq'a co., Pa., sod Miss Ettie A. Smith, of Auburn, Susrfa co., Pa. D298T891. lIAZEN—In Jackson, at the residence or Alvin Barrett, David Hazen, aged 88 years. LlornmroN—ln ApoNeon, March 24th, IV. P. Boughton, aged 18 Sears, 7 months and 14 days. Lawis—ln Jessup, July 3rl, 1873, Rosins A. wife of Lo.ter Lewis, aged 4U years, leaving two sons and one daughter. SMITH--In Lathrop, Pa., June 10th, Man• Alzi pa, wile of Geo. B, Smith, aged 29 years, 4 months and 'l4 days. Slime her conreimon, last wlnter.sbe has been a condi:tent and faithful ehristian, but Is early coiled to her reward. An afflicted faintly, and a large circle of Mends mourn her loss. ROSE -1n Lanark, 111.,June 16th, 1873, of purpu ra hemmorrhage, after a painful illness of four weeks,sllr. Ito S. l'htsr,sged thirty-three yearn —formerly of Susquehanna en., Pa. He leavea a w iduw and three children. He was a son of George Rose, now of Leßaysville, Bradford county, Pa. He was a man greatly rerpected by all who knew him. New Advertisements, of MonFo-A, liepot, iit Bro.dtlyn township, con mining shout 111 acres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire of the undersigned, executor of said state, at New Milford. Pa_ ELLIOT ALDIIICIL New Milford, Jan. 25, 1873.—tt A .DMIMSTEATOR•S SALE Of Real Estate. In pi:m.l=ov. of an order of the Orphan's Court of Susuushanns Countyr he undersigned. ednalniatratorof the estate of Jane rmy 0, deceased, will sell, at pah/le sale, on the pr.:wises In East Bridgewater, Ou Monday. the 4th day of August.lB7ll,nt I o'clock p ra.. tne following dc,..critmd premises, to wit: THE LOT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS Souradust on the north by lands of Mrs. L Kennard, on the rest by lands of 11. 0. Parnmore. on the tooth by the plank road, and on the west by a highway, contain ing about o"e.ttalf acre of land, more or Imo, with the apportenances Terms made known on day of rale. WIL C. CURTIS, July 9,1811.--3 w. Adminietristor. Express Notice ! THE CENTRAL EXPRESS WILL FORWARD ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF EXPRESS HATTER, JIONEY„JEWELRY, VALUABLE PARCELS, ETC., ETC., to A l Tt iniN cities nod w ltti k 7h7 n i =d ' l7.2. -43 Pnrticotar tr.";:,°,l=7.%3!una ""ev For farther Information apply at the Company's Of. at F. B. Chandler's Store. J. R. RAINVORD, Agent- Hontro3e, July 9,1613.-2 w. ,e- ~~V~,li'iI~P:HIQI~ w ' ' l* CO° ' . - -- , ..,,, . ..)1, ~ . a & i aqi'• IN 0111. 0,7 1-11 K 'i• • .„.,, i - ..: - .7 4 7,=-- --'Y.f_T '-,. i:..a te '- . . I '.' w;;.74)pi" , ",:fr.41' 7 '%, ' ir.... 7 -r , , , ,74.4 .: ,.4,,,ai . . - W" - '''.l2l.:'- 50 ::: -11 4 65, 4 . .....i: . ... , .,,,. , _.,...,._,,,.. y ._j....n0w, , ::::777.7-7---" - i ,, ''':-'l:i'..--i (Fonassix Wool, it ROIL) STATIONARY & PORTABLE Steam Engines. The Best a No 4 Complete lesortmeat In the Market. These liewinem home always nithitnimed the mew • Wad standard cd .w-thots. We make the mamsfertzwe of Boilers and Paw • irpecislty. kindthe lar'wW• and mold oes is works of the h. the COUIItI7, with opeday adapted to the work. We keep mostualy towoms bop =ben of cad oo gich ni m=t ttM as almet primp =adapted to ninmAisse )101a, *As= Cotton OW, !tr hen !ad MI thews of nesenfecturiag. We ere now Mating the celebrated lens Chas. ter Saw till. the heat cad tuat complete lav min ewer Inmates. --ewnsesiewisme We make the numnitecture of Bay 111111 antith a special thrum of our bun:my and tan furnish • camplina on the shortest notice. Our sin t ell cams to to furnish the teat tar = to the marketse s , and's work shentaly en for twenty Oa. mosomy andithernithe Bend few Moder and Priori Lift. UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO. vrica,, a. Y. • '"• - •:tz -- 1 . ••4totac3 Oommbsion Nercbeata CASH PAID FOE BUTTER, 3Elz.rarempo Offioe, ZONTItOSE, PA. The Highest cash price paid for Butter at Yaw York Quotations, as a guide. A. G. GILMORE & CO.. June 18th, Ptc• - virctxx, GENERAL Produce and Commission merchant, 77 Del El, New York. Consignment@ wolicited and return. made immediate ly on *aloof goods. Bend for skipping adds and atom Werenees: National Park Bank of Near York. North Myer Bank of Nes York. Nassau National Bank or New York. Lang bland Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb.l2, 18Td.-2m*. The Markets. Financial New Yonn, Saturday, July 12. The money market exhibits no new feature. The rates of interest do not differ from those we have named previously. Indeed there have been very few changes for several days past,say since the 1.4 inst. The supply is very abun dant, and there is a constantly increasing sur plus at the banks, which cannot be profitably used. The rates rule very low. Gold was nearly steady. opening at 115q,sell ing up to 11114. but closing finally a fraction weaker at ltsje. Sterling ext.ttange, 1.26N® 1273 j. Bid. Ask'd. Gold .....115A Silver. ................. ... .... .... 1.1 S Itls 1881 1163 g 1203 4 ' 5-20 Coupon 1862 117 1173.4" 5-20 Coupon 1864 117 1 4 118 5-20 Coupon 1865 118 R 119 5-20 C 'upon 1885jy 117 1 .4 118 5-20 Cyupbn 1867 1183 8 1194 5-20 Coupon 1868 118 11834 New 5 per cent. bonds.... ....... 1159.4 175 94 10-40 s .114% 11494 Paris Exchange 451 446 N Sterling Exchange 127 127,7 i Cnnency Bonds New York Produce Market. Corrected weekly by Harding. Harden, di Co., trlti Washington St., New York. Butter, tub 28Q29 " pail 29030 Chetze, dairy, per lb , ..... 1114:Q12 " factory" 012 Eggs. per doz ..... ............ ... 22Q23 Flour, per barrel 8.00(010.00 Corn mea1,5.6003.65 Wheat, per bushel ~ 1.82@1.844 64 Rye 80Q81 . " tiara ... 48002 " Corn 60061 flops, crop of 1872.... ..... 40(048 Tallow " . BQBh Lard per lb WI Potatoes per bbl 0.0007 00 Apples " 8.5000.50 arkr -F • . '"T' 1h • L'361,..1EL Ducks " Miscellaneous. CASH PAID POD WOOL! CLOTH EXCHANGED for WOOL ! WOOL MANOFACTCRED ON SHAM OR BY Tim YARD. OVER AT MOTT'S WOOLEN MILL ! DON'T FORGET IT I I. W. MM. Montrose. July Ed. BM y It 1 100,000 POUNDS Of WOOl. The subscriber is also dealer In Anthracite and Bituminous COAL. Can furnt.h it on either side of the river. Mar at RI.. at Letria'• Store. J. H. Simsn, Gnat Bend Village, Sesquelumea W., L. May 14,1872.-2,01. J. B . H•crss. l R/S. Hamra. I U. O. MAIMING. BunutoN MARBLE WORKS. iltrrAzunars IN 184 , L1 BARNES BROS. & BLANDING, DEALERS IN AND MANTFACTURERS OF gtalian & American Parbito, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, Chenango St., Near Depot, Mayll, lErtt DINUHAMYON, N. Y. Uncle Sam's Favorite Child Elgin Watches the Best in iLe Wortlt A pal .apply constantly on hand. CALENDAR, AND OThER CLOCKS! Zelvvelrzr, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE Flue Table Cutlery. Dtimond Spectacles. • gad pueral astorluteut of Musical 3tertbaudtee, Sheet ItUale, and dm very beat Violin Map. All us L. B. ISBELL'S. Moutrose.ldai; 1811, ADIIINISTRATRIX'S NOTIOZ.—b th e Mats of David Taylor. t messed, letter at Adatidatatlen to tho said ertate bastes been grer.ted to Um aadeteldo nt. all persons owing. said estate. am Merged to make immediate payment, and all persons baying ektalka against said estate are requested tat, preosat them with out delay. COILVELIA B. TAYLOR., AdsalS. Lanesboro, Pa., July I, LITL-4w, FXECUTOWS NOTICE. Whets .1 fl I teldanaits, 17 to the estate of David Green, lata al Brld:lnfs. ter, deceased, have horn granted to the aadaraiglied, ail persons indebted to said est to, are revisited to Oaks immediete payment, and those having eta a asithwa the same, are requested to ptseent them wlthOull 61 1 1 1 7.. DAVID A .ORERN. JILFTERSON GIMES, ; Bridgewat.r, Jon. 47.13, 11972.—w8 D VIENISTRATOWS NOTICE.—In the edit. of /.1. Chalice W. Deans, dee'd. late of Barbed, letten of Admlnlemtlon In the mild Mate WU/ been granted to the undersigned. all penmen ow Ina odd estate, ore requested to make tniussinatis ...meat. and parsons hawing deists sualnat said NM s ore requuted to prevent them without delay. PRISCILLA DEANS. U. C. swim, Burford. Juno 4th. ADIIINISTRATOR'S as estate Of Barthel= Mara.let eof Nem Mdford.Seawidie& na Co., Pa.. domed. Letter. of Adaggetrattait ri the odd mule baring been grantee to the undermost, all persona owing odd estate, ererequested to mete Immediate payment. and all peraccas bating data& *rebut said estate are reqoested to prole:Warm witboal delay. Diann MARA, Adiahr. Jane Nth. Int —ell DMThISTEATOWS NOTICIL—In the estate et L.& Camelia, Hickey, dexased, idlers of Adulate tration le the said estate, have been granted to the U. e. reigned. all permute Indebted to raid estate, sue here by notified to make immediate paymmit, to the Miele. latrator; end those having eialais menet .tba easee.art requested to present them at once, Business trammeted at the ofile of J. 8. AA.IL Z Colima Montrose. mciurr, *Amer. Choeobut, July 181S-6w. AUDITOR'S NOIIOE, The undmlgned hiatus bona appointed an Auditor, by the Orphans• awn of Susquehanna County to dattibuto the fond in the bonds of lion. C. F. Emil. Trask*. etc.. of the so tate of George Id. Dennison. late of Disiaeli. deceased, will attend to the duties of bin appoint ment at the office of Fitch' & Watson, to Montrose, oa Friday, July 31. RITA at I o'clock, p. m. at whkb. time and place all persons Interested in told hind omit osmotic that, claims, or be forever debarred bola Ma. leg in upon said fond. W. W. MATSON, Auditor. Montrose, Julf B. R. Lyons h. Co PAINTS AND OILS E=l B. IL LYONS it Co.'s. Montrose, May 11.1873 C ATIPEIrS. CARPETS AT 10 CILITS AND UPWARD*. —Less than N. Y. Pries/a— llay 14, "rd. For Sale by B. 11. LYONS SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE. t: 11 4 and other Grooeriesii v '' At Low Figures at B. IL LTOUS * CO.V. WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS. A LARGE STOCK. AND NEW PATTERNS RFCEIYED EVERY WEEK, DIRECT FROM TUE MASUFACTORY. On MI. by B. R. LYONS tk CO. Idsj 14, 1611. SPOOL THREAD COATS, CLARK'S 0. N. T., a 401124 411.,141111:13 SiroosorrißEAD. —WRITE, BLACK, db. COL ORED—FROM No. 8 TO No. 130, AT 75 CENTS PElt DOZEN. Per sale by ) 7 IL Rh LYONS Ik CO Mositlnes, Kay 14, MIL Miscellaneon*. 3Pll7.lFtiv taxitrzt.zi AT • WILLIAM SMITH'S firenslve Farnitirre Wareronm you sin and thelsrgisli stock of FIRST CLASS AND COMMON 30 ,- rFt.w . x wurtm To be found in this neelion of the emortry, of his ass manufacture. and at prices that cannot fall to gteli OM% faction. Ile makes the very beat EXTENSION TABLES In the Country. and vv.uuterrs them.' UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kinds done in the unseat canna. ES Imo ERI a. 33 ZS= 1.11 OF VARIOUS KINDS. PURE NO.I MATR ASSES, COMMON MATEASSES. UNDE-RTAKING , The rutscriber will hereafter make ts. - attekarlse ;_pectatty In his bantams. Ilerbrejaa cont_pleted FEW and tits most eicennt HEARSE In the nlateehll needing his services nth be attended to proniptiyaW satiatactory ehargen. WEL W. SMITH tr. SON. Montrose. Pa.. lan. M. IsTZ—no3—tf. A lIITSTEOI' EASILY SOLVED. New Stock of Ooods at the 'Head of Nartralloa."— Dumdum is constantly socalvto. lugs *dd. lions to hls nods of GB0(.1311E1 AND PROVISjONS? at his old stain at the bead of NartAratlai, illtanral* run, normal, of C:)3Br. la 7:0 can find tba very hat ankles that can his 3F ®viva in any grocery booze In the town. This old antra sit non lila and small profits Ls 3f)3311.41.3":1 or ought tt be, and In Its stead the battle itystag quick sates and small profits, and by selling kw pay only, there Will be no bad, debts to malts UP good customers. Vail' cod examine my _goods and prteea , endssa If amides/ad omp.r. &usably with any other holm W 31SCPIV I PPLC:01913111. - A. N. BULLAR.D. , Mon l ose, Apti' 9d, 1819.-tr. • FREERS, MIRTHEN, AND DUMB !Minn Pock your Data la WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PAM Approved And recommended by the !ratting sabred ties of our country utt dairying, and ockooltiadrod by ell Matter dealen to be the very bred package le miet. Butter packed in tide Pall brines Stott) cent* awe a pound in the New York City Market than th* Maw quality in any other package. Dairymen. send for • Circular Malan; raid bar • Price Liet 1 We are the sole manufseturers of WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PM 1 • . end also reanuftieture very eztenelvely lIIITTERFMKI.NB.IIALP4MICEN TITEMIIirOVID 'BUTTER Val% SUM. BUCKSTtI. IC., ha. Oar Good* apt marked with ow AlignAdandYnil..//t sale by any arat•clat a !Sealers. ommy Blot. Bebnont:Llierbeny • Principal Warshonae. Einthanting, y, -T, Aprtlld, IPil.-Pct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers