IE DEMKRAT. Local Intelligence. lous fieniceti. i s services In the several Churches of Mont :Ire as follow rlqT Ttsv..7. E. CIIIMMME 11. D. Payton ......... "103, o.m. end p. m. <; bnoll2 m. ..r NlvetttoZ . *cdnmlay Evening,. 11 , .1.1c 1•11111CII litv J. St.arrenr h servirre Second Sunday In each Mouth ,in School Immediately before Maas (Vacant.) 19)4 a. va. and Tyo It. tn. 9 a. m. • Os P. m. if• I, rnrtccn O, r% wen. Der Svr , crlncadays. . ...Rev. W.J. Juno. 1 . 0.45 o. m. and p. m 790 p, to ,11 ,, 1115T EPISCOPAL ..... h u 11~ , n.. , 1. yr Meeting. Ttnare.days. Rev..l R Mtm.r.n. 10.45 a. m. and 7S p, m. 12.15 p. Vi P. m. YT ER I AN 1.1 r 11,et I lig, Tilllrsd3V Evening. flats and Departures of Dads I=== A rrirvels Departures. Depot, (Daily,) 000 P. NI. 020 A. 10 00 A. M. 130 r. u. 04. i sr. 400 r. al 10 00 A. M. 300 r. 11,11,r I r,.ing. li (k 1 P M. 1;9 700 P. M. 7MIA. M. 600 r. m. 700 p.m. 10 00 A. M. 400 P. M. Nrw York. Tunklonnnek, New NiMonl tt't lt,inz mails are daily; the Conklin • ..; N, ill fence on Tug.days. Thnr,dat s. >,iar Iliwthainton mail, rho Silver . iin Monday at fl-30 n. ni., 'rues. Thursday at t p. m ; Me hoppon mail 1... iv.• on M m Lays, Weilticilays, and Fri -. Fiii.ndsville nuul leavt.'s and iciiirns :nod Saturdays_ The Ring or., moil via. liawleyion, will arrive Tuz, I'llondny. and Saturday, at 6 p. um. m sonie days at 7 p. m. 1) pot, (I.laily,) 000 I'. St. ll on 51 31111 , ,rd. " 3 30 r. M. 7 30 A. M E. C. FOUDI.I.III, Postmaster. i • ro-o. January 9, 1573. n %di erti..einenlit re n•a,l the following nklvertisenients. new 0 ,, ! oat Sale--McKenzie & Co. S 'Teas, Coffee, and °Ur ,era,--I..poes, Drake, & Co. I t ri Loc A LS, a in. Tar Itemmlkts. Town 1100 time for hired men and tur • vi•ry pair time fur haying. Tiu =OM Society of the M. F. church -I, on 12Ie afternoon of Friday, the Ist ol at the roz,i.lenco of Judge ('lmptoon fine st , Nle sallj fr,•rn Mi. Bee •-rry. jnst been lain in ft-,it of C. M Cbenango street. it front one of the Directors of tilt =•• .11-Olway, that thrrr k only 31; • 000 tle additional f.:20,10), uon - renntiniug So,rlueltannn .7.pirttat, chvl •Li. on bundling, M.nl n. We tisi,h Iddher l.e manna "dry bones:* be -or-or: Mont ro-e in the .1 , !" •. of CU. ii:ftshvietian church will mir :14.• Frgire on the Afkr vvellinz of Tue<finy. AuguAt sth,com , •z. itefn,:uneats u ill ho., pro . A I:liillaner, len ecnis. Ilm - . - wsvErt has the job of moving I Church, as he has lam-ll:tad and the erection or the new one hr comniemial immediately. The draft ..is a ',try fine otliticts. The sit , is to It It farther low tni ite.ietti - than any other fists. of Zh , )1,11,1.e n,p , i:die,n is the in 3 cera,tr. stt.oineltanna county. For ert•nel, .4, 1 . , 1,1. paper for the last twee are. We have dune elr hest thie time to -. ee our neiethbor, but we shall expect to S4l' efe line:inv. in his pai/er next week. "You lie r 1, don t eo, a large majority - of eer people TI T - tower" for the bell of the Presbi-le ii Cloireh is built. We went last week to ex ult,. it. It is built uptigolie peak of the Lee , (town, behind the church. and judging where we -.local, it is from two to four rut •li. and the bell is upon the top, with no-ides ov , r to olr•truet the sound. We were in a church member, that it bad been .7. , trl to preserve it, that a sexton should be ,trd to hold an umbrella over it. It is a 4ounding bell for all that. but we ran .," that' it is the right thing in the right 11 , T n' , .rtwv who had such luck in rnio.nz- very unlucky - in Thi- time, not from his own fault, but the fraternity. lie was mowing f. 7 about his dwelling one day last ti when a - chip" of the proftr,sion. happen -1,1,-ent. and essayed to show him bow , i off his coat, and seized the OW h After swinging a tew clips, !rev. NV II iCh had been reared with ,• Ava severed from its foundation, one t 1,4 I.romielor said he would not knee tak- llar - .4 for This time the boot is on the , ft. Ile uas one who assumed last fan '0 a .;r,b-y man. It shows conclusively, •L., 1. Ills will happen in the best of fam •••.nie m ill be smart, and some won't.— one thing to be learned from these ex ' • • That it is not best to spoil attorneys. •• I'!inc to make farmers of them, nor to ,: ~.novas I.y attempting to make attorneys \VII?, a law is passed in these days, it seems all that is necessary, and in ', f a strict enforcement of it, for the po the minds of the agitators are .t.-lc turned to the passing of some 'oth kt be di,regardta:l in the same way, and a , ^ are teaching people of all ages; troM rig t. an :va hood, to violate laws with impu •• tt we wish particular to speak of at the law for the protection of birds, sre into - rmed, is frequently violated p,t.oh and even older persons, right o ,aural borough of Montrose. The ~1 uantooly shooting harmless doves, • 1. , nagans and other Itinls, is recklessly fre ,,t The penalties of the law should be ap hed If t:le law is improper, then let us at •u - t• apply for its repeal, it nut. let it be enforc , A prescription of birch bark, with a little s ti c k in it, may do for the small boys, if I , P.ail by their parents, in increased doses as ac the malady appears, but for those of 1 . 117, the Laglaltdure has amply presided, parties who complain of these 'Made, "Anon, and are witnesses of the fact,becomeae ""Tlices to the deed, unless tht7 perform their ~t y by assisting to enforce the punishmast.-- ut,iic opinion should stand by them in full ne4gth. to sustain thimi hi every effort to 81W this wanton slaying ot innocent and LISS, al lards, which the Legislature has so plaiaty TA. , _ete....d by a rigid law, A Big Enterprise. A big enterprise went into effect by the Dela ware and liudson.Canal Company, on Monday, June 80.. A train will be run from Saratoga via Schenectady, Quarker Street, Oneonto,Ninerah, anti Scranton, to Philadelphia, 360 miles with out change of cars, Tho train will commence running with one coach, and soon after an ele gant new drawing room car will be attached. The Erie Narrow Gauge. According to President Watson's report made to the Board of Directors an immediate addition of 2,000 narrow gauge cars and 100 narrow gauge locomotives are needed, which the man agement are about to put under contract. One hundred and twenty miles of double track will be laid this season and a third rail connection has been made between Attica and Buffalo, and between Painted Post and Waverly,and as soon as possible it is proposed to narrow the gauge of ate main line and branches. Wholeutle Slaughter. 0. M. Flall , of Mungerville, Franklin town ship, informs us that on Tuesday night, July 2:3, about nine o'clock, he was amused by an unusual noise and cackle among his poultry, in his barn. lie went inunediately to aszertain the Cause, and to his utter astonishment,he found fif ty of his chickens,some larger and some smaller, lying scattered about dead,being bitten through the head. No other trace of the criminal was discovered, and the guilty party Is supposed to have been a n easel or a mink. Corner Stone Laying. The corner stone of the Archbald Catholic church of St. Thompson 01 Aquin, Whs laid OTI Saturday, July 15th, with imposing ceremonies, conducted by the Right 11ev. Bishop O'Hara, assisted Py a number of clergy and acolytes.— The attendance was very numerous, large dele gations Iron Scranton, Carbondale, Providence and other intermediate place% being present. A procession was formed of various temperance and beneficiary societies and made a fine parole. It is estimated that at least eight thousand per sons were present on the occasion Now collar There was issued from the Mint, at Philadel phia, last week, a new coin trade dollar. There is not much to admire in the matter of taste on the date side. The full length figure, to our view, is inartistic, and not synunctrical with the face of the coin. The englii side is much better .being better coveted, and the words "420 grains 000 tine," is a piece of practical inlormation,we believe entirely new to our coin.ge. As a new coin it is in eager demand as pocket pieces and , utmentoes at 13n, the Mint value being 120. A New Horse Disease Several parties in Reading have discovered symptoms of a now disease among their horses, which may prove as disastrous as did the epi zootic of last year. Homes are unable to eat ; are restless, impatient and feverish. They ar• troubled with an apparent tickling sensation in the throat and do not eat their customary quan tities of food. As yet there is no apparent moo ble resulting from it, as the homes perform their work as usual, notwithstanding the fact that some of them have not been eating much of anything for several days. Experienced horse men pronounce it a relic of the disease of last year. Another Project. The Erie Railway Company have engaged quarters at Port Jervis tor a core: of engineers. about twenty In all, who are at once to begin a survey from that point to New York, for a trunk line for the Erie Railway. By tunnelling the Shawangunk mountains they can shorten the route to New York twenty-eight mile•, making it sixty instead of eighty-eight mile:: by the prment route. It will shorten the time be tween Port Jervis and New York at least sec enty-tee minutaw It is ',mimic.] to use the new route for freight and passengers, retaining the old line tar way passengers, freight, coal, etc. New Church,. Ground was broken on Thursday morning last, 17th inst., for the new Episcopal Church in Oakland. This will be the first church in that township. The first Episcopal services ever held in the township were opened in the School House last December. Thee• have been contin ued since, without interruption, every Sabbath afternoon. The growth of the town and the willingness of the people to hare a church, are substantially evinced iu the present movement, The church will be fret, and hence all may feel free to belp in the generous movement. A de tailed description of the work will be given soon.—urovehanna Jour/wt. Will Nitro-Glycerine Explode t A young man named Abraham Stauffer in the employ of the C. 4. P. D. IL It Co., and work- Mg near the borough of Washington, resolved last week to find out all about it. So he took one of the very small cans of nitro.glyeerine,no larger than a pistol cartridge, and,placing it up. on an iron reit be struck it a sharp blow with an iron drill. Whca Mr. Stauffer "came to," he found himself sprawling on the ground, with b nh feet so badly. lamed that he couldn't get up, while the middle finger of his left band was missing, and has not since been beard from.— Mr. Stauffer's mishap came upon him so sudden ly that be is not quite certain whether nitro-gly cerine will explode or not, but he don't mean to try any more experiments with it. We ore aoenstonted to see men deride what they do not understand, and snarl at the rood and beautiful because it lies beyond their sym path ies. Few men have virtue to withstand the high est bidder. Law and equity are two thinga which God bath joined, hitt which man bath put asunder. No man is the wiser for his learning ; it may administer matter to work in,or objects to work upon; but wit and wisdom are born with a man. Suspicion Ls no less an enemy to virtue than to happiness. He that is already corrupt is nat urally suspicious, and he that becomes suspic ious will quickly be corn pt. Important Facts to Builders. Builders may find some interesting and use ful information in these statistics gathered from actual experiment. The trouble arising from the shrinking of wood led to an investigation into the comparative merits of different kinds of wood, in this particular, and it has been found that unseasoned English oak weighs 62 pounds 2 ounces per cubit foot; seasoned, 48 pounds ,t 4. ounce; African oak, unseasoned, 64 pounds 1 ounce; seasoned la to 20 years, 00 pounds II ounces; teak. unseasoned, 98 pounds 11 ounces; seasoned 19 years, 92 pounds 21i ounces. Salt appears to have a marvelously preservative ef fect. Wooden piles driven Into the mud of salt flats and marshes last far an unlimited time,and in the salt mines of Poland and Hungary the galleries are supported by wooden pillara,whlch are found to last tmnsapaired for ages In cense quenee of being impregnated with salt, whilst pillars of brick and stone similarly used are in suJed by the decay of their mortar. Jaffrey Centennial. The Oue Ilundreth Anniversary of the Incor poration of tne Town of Jaffrey, N. IL, occurs this year. It is ploposed to celebrate the event on the twentieth day of August, with appropri ate ceremonies. The Sons and Daughters of Jaffrey, and all former residents, are cordially invited to be prt%ent and take part in Conn:LlM orating the day. Franklin 11. Cutter, Julius Cutter, Lewis L. Pierce, Benjamin i'ierce, Oro. A. 'Underwood, Addison Pres cot t.—Commit tee of A rran gem en to Our townsman, Rev. A. 0. Warren, a native of the above town, has had a !Special invitation to be present on that t =stmt. The Dark Side of a Postal Card In thealarge offices, says an exchange, the clerks have no time to closely examine postal cards, snit in most instances the scoundrel who harbors ill will toward a man or woman, and upon whom he de s ires to vent his spleen,has as surance that his card will pass safely through the office and be delivered, after being scanned by a half dozen prurient eyes, perhaps, whose owners will take ample care that the message is widely repeated. There is yet great demand for these cards, and it will no doubt continue for a while; ,but when the novelty wears off they will be used in the main for business curds and as vehicles of seandal. for which they up. pear so well adapted. It will not be surprising if the public judgment condemns their Will ere long, and discards them as completely as is said to have been done in England. Visiting Railroad Depots. In Middletown it is yery customary for the girls and boys to congregate at the depot In the evening on the arrival of railroad trains This habit has iitieni6l one of the preachers of that. borough so attach that he delivered a sermon on Sunday inveighing Iteninst it: Ile looked upon it as it practice well calculated to ruin their morals. There vulgar and obscene language is used, and characters whose very touch kpollut• ing mingle and intermingle with the crowd. In passing and repassing along the streets leading to the depot droi es of young persons from ton to sixteen years may be seen wending their way toward the railroad in the evening, especially on Saturday evening. Parents should keep un eye on this practice it they want to save their sous and daughters from destruction. Associa tion has a moulding influence upon character especially upon character that is in ptocess of formation. Sunquel 33333 na Seencr) The grandeur of the scenery which is to be witness s 1 along the nustpubanna did not etespu the obstu vat ion of "Grace reen wood, - ttho n - Cently tool: It trip from \\ itshing,t on to Elmirs she says • '•I knots of let% plea,ailliet routes 01 travel in Our country than lot .111,11 toe jour neyer! Wont Wadtingtou to Moline by the Bal timore and Potomac and Northern Central rail roads. I'l, much of it lasses along the green and beautiful banks of Ito Sustinelitmus, anti the eyr h. I hanned end fatigued Failed by the InOM lovely ana restful picturts of mountain and river unit Mende aU" oil This mute 111101, in Skelly old Yolk, rrincipally mum red for its pies distinguished for its virtuous Ic gislature, and prosperous Wit limn-port and Flessadd Minnenua—st onespring Saratoga. alit-re et e -t• human ill, except chronic impecuniosity, is taken in and done for. New 'fork nn•i Erie The rmnori e Ocean flootittz ari emd for some time concerning the ?Implicit ion of roal property in the by the N. T. and Erie turn out to he lent non fart On the Inch 01 the pri,ent moot!, then:were tiled in the lie. conler's otliue, deed+, alsizninents. and relenioei from different proems to that t ompany to the number of thirteen in all. Mr John ii Stroyer aseiztui all hi, riehl, title and inn re.d it, the at Valley fir the immoderation of SIOO.OOO. There ore also deeds from K. D. Layne, Uletrleo II '11 , 0 , ', and other.. hydro of Benjamin and Emily Build Mr. Ii len ti Stout, (liar!, Miner, is nod WaShingllM Tr), mend. The ondl value iar all property conveyed i., nearly sl.itteo,ooo. The paperi,; are ali node out to Peter II Watson.— The agsingnment and local from Mr. Swilycr are beautifully peon it and may be elaesed among the IntioLsomv,t ,h,cumenta ever tiled is tine oftice.—.tirrivilun The Binghamton Inebriate Asylum, The report of the Binghamton asylum for in briates for 1872. shows that there was paid by the patients 01 their friends the eon of $42,- 346.70, while other sources of income brought up the whole to 853,537.61. This was all ex pended except $445.34. In January,lB72, there were 85 patients, it whom 18 were free. Dur ing the year 240 were admitted, and of these 80 were free. The highest price charged for board and care is $2O per week ; if the patient or his friends cann•t raise this sum then the charge is graduated aeccr , ' 1,; to the available means; and if there is no ea ens, when there is evidence that it is a fit case Mr free admission, the pa tient is admitted. The average price per week has been $lO. There arc eleven similar institu tions in eight of the States, and one In the pnwince of Qii,bec, while another will soon be in operation in Ontario. Australia and Britain are moving in the same direction. Of the 249 patients admitted at Binghamton in 1872, 128 had received a common school education ; 90 an academical, and 31 a collegiate. 122 had intem perate parents; 189 had been constant drinkers; 237 had winked or chewed tobacco.—only 12 not having used tobacco In any shape ; 3.5 were bookkeepers or clerks: 17 lawyers; 92 mer chants; and 5 clergymen. Infantile filckfleas. In these days of infantile sickness the °incr. vance of the following rules, issued by a medi cal society, will be productive of good : 1. If the child is suddenly attacked with vom iting, purging and prostration, send for a doc tor at once. In the meantime, put the child for a few minutes In a hot bath, carr..fully wine it dry with a warm towel and wrap it in warm blankets. If its hands and feet are cold, bottles filled with hot water and wrapped in flannel should be laid against them. 2. A mush poultice or one math bf flax aced meal, to which one quarter part of mustard flour has been added, or flannels wrung out of hot vinegar and water, should be placed over the belly. 8. Ten drops of brandy in a teaspoonful of water may he given every ten or fifteen minutes; bot if the vomiting persists, give the brandy in equal parts of milk and lime water. 4. If the diarrhoea has just begun, or If it is caused by Improper food. a teaspoonful of caw for oil or of the spiced syrup of rhubarb should bo given. 6. If the child has been fed partly oo the breast and partly on ether food, the mother's milk alone must be used. If the child has been weancd,then It should have pure milk with lime water or weak beef tea or chicken water. 6. The child should be allowed to drink cold water freely. 7. The soiled diapers or the discharges shoold be at once removed from the room, but saved for the physician to CUD:a= it his telt, A Doable Headed Child. The Middletown Mercury toys: On Thursday of last week near Harvey Roe's saw mill, a mile and a half or two miles from StaateMown, a child was born that is literally a double-head er. The happy father's name is Edward Davis. He bears his blushing honors meekly, never seeming to realize the fuel that be Is the father of a child, who, if life is lengthened to it, may eventually shine among the attractions of a cir cus show. The child is a boy, rather larger than the average size, and with the exception of the bend, is well-formed and apparently healthy.— On the back of its regular head we may use the expression) Is a formation of. about the size of the crown of a fashionable straw hat, and of the Shane of an old-bishioned waterfall. That seta close to the true head and is united to it by a ligament, very short and two or three Inches in diameter. The upper part of the deformity fa covered with hair of considerable length, the hack of it being entirely bare and of purplish color. The child has no forehead whatever, its head sloping directly back from the eyea. Those who have seen it say tharthe sight is repulsive in the extreme. It was proposed by Dr. Smil ey, the physician in attendance, to attempt the removal of the deformity, but whether the op eration has been performed as yet we Isere not learned. The father of the child iv not thought to be of the average intelllgeme. Of the moth er we have not learned anything. This is their first child, and for the Fake of humanity we trust that it may be their last. Cruelty 10 Animnl■ An there are doubtlegs many of our readers unfamiliar m itl the existing lew for the ponihyt went of cruelty to aniniale in this State, And us peNone child nave a knowledge of the law,we give the following extracts Iron Sections 1 and 4,1 the Act "Any per-on who shall, within this Common wealth, wantonly or cruelly 111-treat, overload, Lent, or otherwise 01111.3 e any animal, whether belonging to himself or otherwise, or shall keep or use, or in any way be connected with or in-' ten-ord In the mnitagemod of, or shall receive money for the ndmission of any person to any place kept or need for the purpose of hghtingor baiting any bull, bear, dog. cock, or other crea ture, and every person who shall encourage, aid or ttssiat therein, or who shall permit or suffer any place to be so kept or used, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on being convict ed thereof belore any alderman or magistrate, for the find offence in a auto not less than ten dollars, our more than twenty dollars, aml for the second and every aullacquent offence, in a aunt nut has than twenty t,nr exceeding tiny dollar," And again : "Any policeman or con stable of any city or county, or any agent of the Penns, I Van in Staidly liar the Proven tutu or ruelty to Animals, shall upon his own view of any such misdemeanor, or upon the complaint of any other 11Vr..n1 who may declare his or her name and abode to such intlieeman, constAble or agent, make arrests and bring hefor any alder : wan or viazi,lrale thereof, ierwlers luttntl kiting the proti,ool, 01 th;4*Art.- A Toy Ritilwitay A rorrespondent of the Nov York World, writing. from \Vat kin',' tulip, has this to say 01 the Montriote Railroad "1 COM, hither from Montrrear, the mainly seat of :Smoot,laannti comity. l',u, and took for the first part of my journey a 6111311 Ileallell of the Lehigh Valley peel, called the Montrose Railway, whirl, roils from a Willi three mile distant nom the vitt:lire in Tuukhaunilek. nn the main our. a ilia:ark , 11 siontmliing over tr.mity 110101 Tili • Mlle ra:letiatt seems like a child', toy. It 1111 a only hetil in running huller Iwo or three nimitits, and 116.4 been content as ith very smell beginnings indotal. It luta but itne biro motive, a 'baggage ear. 1110 passenger cur, and Iwo or three freight carts ; all these t .oi to make up the died:tut ire trait.. wleich make two trip' each way over the road il&te, exrept Similar The passenger car is a ver:, diminolire affair, o nly s h oo t wide (tile 'rack is only three feet in w t btu everything is fresh and clean, and the least Inolion is felt out this mid of ally on witieli I have ever traveled. It is real funny to take a trip nn those cars Tot' take the tram where you Call get it—that is, at the nearest point the road has yet reached. There is no platform or qatiori'visible, but the highway or an open field stand in the light of either or both. Along the route, if anybody steps out of the berry bushes orstands whiting near the track anti signals tlietrain, the conductor immediate ly stops and takes aboard the new passenger.— one small town on the line considers it neCelt43- ry to have two station. Its inhabitants number two or three hundred, less possibly, but leiv as they are they couldn't agree where their station should be, no those living at one end of the town built one and those at the other end anoth er mutton, and the obliging train stops at both. The conductor is also canvasser for the road,and talks to the passengers all the time he is not stopping or starting the train, about how much more money is needed to complete the road.and urges the necessity there is upon every one be longing to the county to contribute. Judge Asa Packer has used his influence and made large j contributions for the benefit of the Montrose Railway, as this is his native county." The Illontrope Railroad. EnrrOlt OF DEMOCRAT—Dear Hir :-111 nn article in your taut issue of the DF:MoCILVT, you seem to cast censure on the Directors of the Montrose Itaihr.ty Company, that in my opin ion, they do not merit. Perhaps a short rehearsal of the enterprise, may best show whether any blame attaches to any party or otherwise. During the Session of the Pennsylvania Legislature of 1868-9, An set was passed authorizing the organization of the Montrose Railway Company, and naming a board of Commissioners to open books for the Subscription to the capital stock, etc. Late In the summer of 1.869, the Commission ers named in the act, or a quorum of them, met in the borough of Montrose, and opened books for the subset iption to the capital stock, after receiving some subscriptions they adjourned from time to time, until stock was subscribed to an amount of about 1:0,000. During the in tervening time, the commissioners had cursory examination or surveys made, 01 these mutes from Montrose to the Lehigh Valley Road, and they also employed two gentlemen to go over the several routes, and obtain releases for the right of way, for constructing the said road. The act of Assembly above referred to, limi ted the capital stock of the Company to the sum of one million of dollars. This was found to be unnecessarily large, and so unwieldy as to ren der it wholly impossible to organize under It— Application was then made by the commission ers and stock subscribers, to the legislature, for a reduction of the stock to the sum of five hundred thonsand dollars, and the time for con structing the road to be extended to five years thereafter, which being emoted, the board of commissioners called a general meeting of the stock subscribers, to be held at Springville, in April, 1871, for the purpose of electing a Presi dent and Board of Directors, and thus organiz ing the Montrose Railway Company. This meeting was held, at whirls the stock subscribers, with great unanimity, elected a Prestdent and Board of Directors, and commit ted the enterprise into their hands. The commbeioners then 'passed over to the board of Directors, the subscription books, and the releases for right of way, a large bundle. It was impossible for the directors to know Just where or how these releases were located, or which of them would be available, covering as they do, a line of 28 miles and In different routes. The board of Directors, when organized, ap pointed their otliceraanuong which was an engi neer, anddlrected him to survey a line of road, soil make all necessary examinations, and re port. It was then found, the line which must be adopted. would cross many properties, the owners of which hail declined to release, and also. that in releases obtained, there were con ditions made, that the company would not,with due regard to economy accept, hence the disap pointment in the cost of the right of way. The board of directors at their first meeting, ap pointed committees, to adjust their claims for right of way. and the 'subject has been indefar igably pressed by them, during the whole time since. The views of property owners along the entire line, have been in the main ex orbitant and exacting, and such as the board could not justly entertain, though there have been some very liberal settlements made volun tarily by land owners along the line. The proposition made by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, to this Company, was this. That if this company would procure the right of I% ay, and guide a line of road bed, bridges, and . rolverts, and pay for the same, they (the Lehigh Valley IL H. C 0.,) would lay thereon the ties and proper superstructure, and receive in pay therefor the common stock or the company. The position of the Lehigh Valley Company, as exprtssed,throtig,h Judge Packer, is just this. That the Lehigh Valley Company, will not consent to have a debt remaining on the road, for its construction upon which It may be possi ble their stock shall be endangered, or they be I placed in a position, whereby it would become necessary to purchase the road at a public sale, to save their own stock, and thereby take from the smaller stock-holders their ownership in the road, which Is surely very commendable on his part to protect the small stock-holders. Now in all this matter, I am unable to see wherein the board of directors have made mistakes, or wherein the L. V. R It. Co, have exhibited any particular degree of sharpness or unfairness. It was known by the directors at the date of letting the contract for construction, that addi tional stock would he required to finish lt,and it less been stated at all times, and at every meet ing of the hoard, this subject has been a proini neut one in their deliberations, and no secret has ever been made of it. This narrow• gnge enterprise, hes been, so to speak, a ph;neer, and has been watched by en gineers, and railroad men, all over the State, and were Ito tell you the number of inqniries I have received, as Secretary of this Company, and an,yers I have writien to them, you would :.ay I was yarning, and when I have told them of the riot of trading, etc., I have scarcely been believed Ly any, and the unanimous judgment of all sari; men lueebeen, that very great econ omy has been ohcerveil by the directors, in the whole of this enterprise. Now that it is known, that success is sure and early attainable, I think it unfair that any c,nsure .hould be mit upon men, who have for a groat length of time, devoted their :labors for the public good, without one cent of remunera tion for tl a ;line ar espenses, other than that of the general good, attainable by 1111 whether directors, stockhoklers or citizen. Itcrpertfally Yount, CTLkELES L Ilnowie. Montrose, July 95th, 1873. Business Locals. Goou SPFA - ViCIAS, 25 cts. , st Bronson's-2w Dn. GA Icy inn Ten 11E3InDIES Restore A ppvt -„ 31"1/Y I.ruT.-11w tilt of Grand and Traverse Juror. druwu Gar the term of Court to corn owner, August 11th, 187 j: GIIAND JURORS. Choo , not—Amos Heath, Thomas Lee. e . ;reat Bend tve p.— Addison G. Brush, Wm. K Gib on—Georgeß. Tiffany flarfonl—John M. Leslie. Herrick—John 11. Smith. Jnetc , ..on—Avery W. Barrett. .Istit)---Benj. W. rittsley, ilezekiah T. Whit aker. Lathrop —Charles R. Bailey, lion= W. Ball. Lenox—George W. Mapes. Liberty—)lapin L. Truesdell. ,Middletown—Timothy 31 in ehan. New Milford t,Tp.—George Harrison. Oakland--James B. Blaisdell, Charles Beebe, Nelson W. Fox. Ittish—Eben Cobb, John J. Harvey. Springville—Edward P. Fish. Susquehanna Depot—Peter Tate. Silver Lake—Lorenzo W. Sullivan. TunvEnew Jußows—let week. Auburn—Win Donlin, David J. Raub, Thos. Shannon. Bridgewater—Harvey N. Tiffany. Clifford—jonathan C. Bunts, Rufus Burritt, Peter Bennett, Lumen N. White, John Ste phens Dimock—Philander S. Babcock. !Mudsll—Henry Spencer. Priendseille—George W. Beecher. Franklin—Edward P. Munger. Great Bend bore.--Charles Gilbert, Martin Templer. Great Bend trvp.—Charles Simpson. Gibson—Oliver Potter, Samuel D.- Pickering, Jasper G. Stiles. Ilarford—Robert Alexander, Alfred Sterns, James Tennant. _ _ Harmonv—Seth A. Lyons, Geo, Q. McKune, Jacob Schlagen Jackson—Sylvester French, Ansel Page. Lenox—Alfred L. Jeffers, Francis Dario, Geo , Tingley. Liberty—Martin Hogan. Montmse—Calcin G. Miner. New nwrimp.—iohn LL Reyuolds, Hiram B- 'William. Oakland—Jerome 31. Thomas. itush—William Golden. James Redding. ' Springville—Edward 31. Blakeslee. Silver Lake--Jermlah Hays, Thomas Pat ten. TRAVERSE Junons--2d week. Auburn—Royal Carter, Abe White. • Ararat—Stephen Washburn. Bridgewater--Alfred E. Corwin. Clifford—Owen Morgan. -David Richards. Dintock—Bruce L Brush, Jonathan Kellogg, Miner Tingley. Dundstr--Oco. M. Rogers. Franklin—Henry L. Hitchcock. Forest Lake—Levi H. Lincoln. Frientisville--Robert Winters. Harmony— Willard Austin, Shnon H. Dames. Ww. B. Martin. uarfoni—Austin Darrow, James C. Hard ing. iterriek--Charies W. r.yo?.. Jessup--Samuel Horton.- Jackson—Willianailen, Otis Slocum. Lennest--Joseph T. Berman, Daniel Clark, James Clarkson, Samuel Grow, Myron Harding, Douglas Miller, - Charles Utley. Montruse—John Harris; John Baynsfoni. NeW 3lilford twp.—Para' Beebe. William F. !larding, George D. Tallman. 'Edson Wil liams Rush—Bela Griffin. Silver Lake—Thump plure, Joseph Ward. Springville—Samuel Shook. Thomson—John Lamb. Damon; Junona,7ll.lvoek. Apolacon —Michnel lleffrcin, Samuel Rice. Brooklyn—Packer , Erwin, Clarks U. rill rum Alex S. IYaldie Bridgewsler—lta A s ter. Clifford—Geo. Bull. Dimock—Samuel S. Tyler. Henry Riw lry. Forest Lakes-John Bradshaw, Robert Booth. - • - Franklin—Munson Peck, Robert Seamans, Lyman 0. Smith. Great Bend boro.--Sela Belden, Lewis Chi• cheater. Great Bend twp.--Galen Newman. Gibson—Arytne Sweet, Richard W. Chelan. Harmony—Amos Barnes, John H. Patrick, Edward Wilson. ilarford—Gilliird Read. Jackson—Melvin Larrnber Little Meadows—Avery Beebe. Liberty—Cheater Hotdrich, John C. lees, John B. Tur•nll, Jos. W. Austin. Lenox—Andrew Halstead. ilontrose—Andreiv B. Blum, Harvey Ty - . iddletown—Thos. J. Tones. New Milford twp.—Lemuel S. Everett,llartin H. Vanhousen. Silver Lahe--Thomas Buckley,Motthew Kel ley. Springville—Lemuel Blakeslee, John Strlek land. Susquehanna—Henry Perrine 112.A.191.11.X.E1L C3l-13E1. SACKETS—SEITEI—In Clifford. June 20th, by Eld. Wm. A. Miller, C. A. Sackett and 31re. Charlotte Smith. COUSE-EMPET-At the Parsonage, Jackson, Pa., July sth, by Rev. B. T. Davies, Theo. dore CO OR, and lase Clara Rmpet, both of .Lanesboro. WILEON-31Ansit—At the Parsonage, Jackson, Pa., July 411, by Rev. R. T. Davies, Walter Wilson and Miss Mary Marsh, both of Jack- SOIL Taownutnan—Tin's—ln Windham, July Ist, by Res'. Wm. Shelp, John Trowbridge, Jr., of Windham, and Miss Franceillis Titus, for merly of Herrick, Ps. CARmAN—Bnxs--On the 4th inst., at Rich mond Hill, by Elder W. C. Tilden, Alton Car man, or Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss Kittle Bills, 01 iiilyer Lake. 3::13338T33.13. .May Mrs. Mary J Felton, aged 36 years: SPLPFORD--In Choconnt, while on a visit !obis son, suddenly. of paralysis, Milton a Spat ford, aged 02 years. Commission Merchant& 3. M. Rowan. CUMILS.L Produce and Commission merchant, IT Del St•s New York Consignments solicited and returns made Immediate. ly nn sale of good. Bend for shipping outs and sten ells. References : National Park Bank of New York. North Rover Rank of New York. Name National Bank of New York. Lout Wand Rank of Brookins, N. T Feb. If, 1tf73.-2m•. The Markets Financial \tsa Yong, Saturday, July 26. The Money market prow:intact roam Coatere. There was a surplus of money seeking invest ment The rate rot call loans was 5V3 percent., the higher rates being asked and obtained with out difficulty on miscellaneous stocks. Time loans on short dates, 30 or 90 days, were placed at 708 per cent., aceording to the credit of bor rowers and the collatcrals offered. The banks are discounting nearly all of the commercial pa per made, and very little comes upon the mark et. For this the nominal rates on the street are 607 per cent., but that classed as good ranges mesa B and 10 per cent., according to,opredit. Gold was !insetted, but closed without change. It opeded at 1155 , the masimum rate for the day, but felt to 115}4, the minimum, and closed finaliy without change, at 113%. Sterling ex change, 126 3-84g127, Rid. ..4at'd. 115% 13 8 Gs 1881 5-20 Coupon 1862 1165 i 117' 5-20 Coupon 1844 117% 117,4 5-20 Coupon 1865 ........ .... —llO 11214 5-20 Coupon 1865)y 11114 118 5-20 Coupon 1867 118,1 i 1193' 5-20 Coupon 1868 11814 1183( New 5 per cent bonds 11544 1155 10405..... .115 1 115 i.; Paris Exchange 455 450 Sterling Exchange .12634 .127 Curt cagy Bonds Nev York Produce Market. Corrected weekly by Harding, Hayden, & Co 325 Washington St., New York. Butter, tub Cheese, dairy, per ih " factory".... Eggs, per doz Flour, per barrel... Corn meal, Wheat, per bushel.. Rye Oats Corn Hops, crop of 1872. Tallow " Lard per lb Potatoes per bbl... Apples " Turkeys per 1b..... Chickens " Ducks " New Advertisements ViAiV4 lOl l 100,000 POUNDS Of WOO The subsesiber Is also dealer In Anthracite and Bituminous C)COAL.T-s. Can tornl.6 It on either stdo of tho river. • Moo s Rona 6 iaarlis Wore. • J. H. 'SLIME', Great Gond Village. Bumlachnann Pa May 11, 1871..-Zra. CABS PAID POll WOOL: s I CLOTH EXCHANGED for WOOL WOOL IlAr t iMn it r . MARES :OVER AT MOTTS WOOLEN MILL DON'T FORGET IT ! L WILMS. • ' Wantrom July FOR BAIAE—The than late of Nathan dricb, ded,sitnatal about half a mile west of 31ontroso Depot, In Brooklyn township, con taining about ill acres of land mostly improv ed. Inquire of the undersigned, executor of said estate, at New Milford, Pa. Etmor Aurmrs. 24w Milford, San. 25,11373.—tf. 'MOTU:IL-11y vain May. baring kn. e 7, Y 4 LI lomd. wfthost enume or proreeasloo, swear f 00,14 •I I perratins harboring or Molting her oa wont. ar I wilt pay no hills or her emitraerl BOO= 110 Middletown, July 21, 1673.—i5% 4 DMINISTRATItIrS 240TICEL—to the &bite of ./.1 Enfold Taylor.< econed. letters of Adrolnlstredbra le the sold ertate harlug been granted to the undersign ed. all peoeoes owing sold estate. aro replicated to mike Immedlenepsyment.andsllpersonsbarleuselslars seal est said estate are requested topresent them *Ube out delay. CoRNELI TATUM, After!. Lanesboro, Pe., July 9. 39111.-4 W. . • XECUTOWS NOTICE, Whereas letter' telttldnantn• J . ry to ;be estate of David Green, lain of Bridgewa ter. dreensed. Lave been granted to the and psrsons indebted to raid eat te, are regti=ta l t i s Immediate payment, and those biting ols .1,11150 the roue, ate regatated to present thoot witboof, *pp. DAVID A.OII}DIN. 1 JIIIFFEIDSON GREEN, Bridgewater. Jane 25th, 1812:—ere LtIIMINISTRATOWN NOTICE.? tee estate or rt It a tem esr Marclate of Now Itord ‘ E as Co.. Pa.. deceased. Letter* of drolzat=rin the said estate having been granted Witte undamped. 11 persons owing said estate, ere requested to mist* Immediate payment, and all penults having claims against csid estate are requested to present them without. delay. DAN lEL ELM, Miner. Jane lath. 1.313.—we, A VDITOWS NOTICE . —The underggned, an Alan /IL or annotated by the Coort aCummon Pleas of Eft floetfauoll county, to attribute the Brads In the ithm. We hands 'riving from the rale of real estate of Maio Osborn, will attend to the duties of his appointment it the °ince of Pitch t Watson, ie Montrose, on radiT: Aug. 13, Isla. at p. m., at which time an 4 place all peraon" interested ID sold funds toustylwrent their clams or be forever debirred groin com=ou said fond. ROBERT H. ROSE, hi or. true% Jobr 16th, 1613. HIDGE LETTING.—TIIE SUPEIVITSOES or B 13ridreerater toleoeldp offer to lot the building or • Sinner lirldze In Booth ll:Vomiter, noir Jabots O. born's tarm,lo the loormt and best bidder,oonlattleden,. tbe Mb de at Moppet. at 2 o'clock, p. m. For specifi cation call noon 1,41 by Donnell. • Z. M. Borwerrn, Kinn" Bustruu, I.SuperElsnre. W. E. bniwocn, Montrone, July tl. 10713.—w3 Miscellarieons. DILL HEADS, ETC. 'thted ofil. Real Estate fbr Sale: The Subscriber offers for sale no Elf 1 4 following Real Estate, to wit: The Term knows la "Robert Moore Farm," situate In atiditeare• ter township, Saagnehenna Co., Pa.. about two mu a east of Montrose BoroJ.. containing 160 acres an colleat grans and grain land, about SO limes of timber, a good (arm house end outbuildings, a Ode orchard. fruit, well watered. , and adapted for pm poses. Stock, airy datum.. and farming pYriots. lavas! P. wilt be sold with the Storm If desired, wales. p dispoaed of. • Also, a Souse and Lot, eltnate in the Borough of New Milford. Suaquelhanra. County. Pa., plearantly located on the Vain the centre of the town. Lan Ulf feet front. a good Cu 1 - venlent two-story dwelling. • good taxed garden spot. and n convenient well of good water. Also a Farm of Fifty Acres, one-fourth of a mile from the borough of New Millot t f. 'Beet , . improved. and the balance well timbetedaniwel pally with chertnot and hemlock. A good aM4O tett hero, and a thrifty young orchard. Also the Hotel Property known as the CIIAMBETILIN HOTEL. in GINS= Hrl low. Susquehanna Co.. Pa.. contsinlnv 90 acres of mostly Improved, will, Hotel. Wnynn Barns and ow. building.. Convenient ell her as a Loral or tot Cumin,: and day". parpores. Also a Distillery for the mahviarture of Oder Brandy, In good r nnit c - order. Lately occupied by R. C. Fall, derear•cd.aad @bur as perches of laud adjacent to the aforctald Hotel' prop- made easy to omit the purchaser. upon good security.- - For particulars Inquire of E. B. Bewley, DULOCILAT M eow 'Montrose. Pa.. or of the subsetiber on the Bobca t Moore Farm. Bridgewater, Pa. April M. Ism.-tf. TO THE PC7ILIC. Tote P.m-Rms.:um manor...lured by I'aRTY DAVIS dr Son Las won for Itself a reputation unsurpassed in medical preparations. Thit us.. rersahty of the demand for the Pain-Killer lea novel, interesting, and surprising -feature In Om history of this medicine. The Pain-Biller is now regularly sold In large and steadily inenarifig, quantities, not only to general agents in even' State and Territory of -the Union, and every Province in British America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil,- traguay, Peru, Chili, and other South American State., to the inindwich Isi to Cuba and other West India Islands; lb England and Continential Europe; to Mozant • biquc, Madagascar, Zanzibar, and, other Afri can lands; to instralia, and Calcutta, Rangoon and other places in India. It has also been aet.t to China, and wo doubt if there is any foreign port or any Inland city in Africa or Aka., which frequented .by American and European mis sionaries, travelers or traders, into_ tiol Pain-Biller has not been Introdaceil. The Went of rte tusefolness is another gm? feature of this remarkable medicine. It is not only the best thing ever known, as everybody will confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, dm., but for dysentery or cholera, or any sort of board complaint, it a remedy unsurpassed for ems' ency and rapidity or action. In the_trear cities of British India and the West WWI.. lands and other hot climates, it has become the standard Medi, ine for all such complaints as well as dyspepsia, liver complaint, and othri kindred disorders. For coughs and colds, Can ker,astlitna and rheumatic dialculties,lt has beer proved by the most abundant and •convineino trials and testimony, to be In invaluable mesh eine. The proprietors are In possession of let ters front persons of the highest character an,: responsibility, testifying in unequivocal terms to the cures effected and the satisfactory. results produced, in an endless variety of eases by the use of this great medicine. That the Pain Killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim. for it is amply proved by the unpantUed pop- ularity it has attained. It is a sum and eifeetws remedy. •It is sold In almost every country in the world, and is becoming more and more popular ever! year. Its healing Prelitrbidim have been fully tested all over the world and It need only to be known to be prized. Sold by all Druggists. 11om no 29@80 11012% 17aw% 94035 aokoo.oo 8.60@3.65 1.63041.64 80@81 48q03 60@61 20•345 83 K 808 6.006800 0-5038.80 10(08 17018 Geo. P. Rowell & Co. THE VERY BEST PLAN By which you mn obtain Lilo Insurance Is CM Low Premhim. All Cash, Stock Plan. It thrashes tht lug est amount of Insurance for a Oren sum of money.— Tbn contract la plain and dellnite, without cusaptica lion. mystery,.or uncertainty, Tht policy Is always worth Its fasc the premium never increase,. It is the. moat satisfactory and economical plan for tbA) Tus Ta•TZLEIVI iSIVI4:Sct Cosr•NT, of Ilartfilirds Conn., grant. Llfo Inearanco Upon this excellent titay . . Its security la unquestioned. Apply to any aged, dr send (or a Circular. AGRNTa WANTF.D FOR THE NSW DOOR, EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS . DISEASES, with the newest and best wesiment for' ad eases. The only therongh work of the kind in the world. Embree• ca emit Pox-Yellow Pever.Cholereand all dlseares. No family safe WIMOCK It, and all 13 8 = .1' .. , Has 24 chromatic Illnetrattmo. The blggela chance of the stetson for agents. Address, IL S. GOODIWURJ2 CO.. 142 Tremont tit.. Ekaton. GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR EVERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN« h. 7 C. W. (Heaton. M. P. Soils rapt*. - Ono ag e nt 100 in one neck. Apply at once to U. N. WEIR/Ur it CO.. Phil'', 'OOll SALE.—A large body of Timber and Irak Ors .11.: Land. In Middle Pennorlranta; eattmaiad eat 60,003.10)0 rent of sound white oak, white and yellow pine and berntock. On and near floating strearni,,lritk *team saw•mUl, boom, etc.. on the tinsquetuutna. Ap• PIY to P. W. Kt annit, A DOR TOVIt 110:if BS with the rew Chrome. AA "Awake" and 4 `Arlacp." Seib, Ilke wild dee. Thti pale fur Wentz.. A large discount to tuienta. AddraM W. P. CA OPENTEX Preboro, Ileac $4O PER wkez, cesu. ItCents• graft. thing fuentibed end Melina ped. • A. COULTER CO.. Charlotte. -' MON EY i.vg';',l1 7 a12. particulars Frea. B. at flaucra,lllll4norerBL,Saiters. PBS DAY t Agents *listed .$5 to On classes of working rotolo, of olthef sex, mangos o mono at make more mon at work. for es lo Streit spare moment' of all th• t s Owe at anyibtag else. Particulars tree . Addling- SUN. SON. & CO., Portland *aloe. . THE LA CROIX MERICAL.DISPENSARY:, tiatsbathed in 1871. Is the oldest awl 'most atmessalhl tottltatlon 111 • ibis ,ouatry for dm treatment of Cbtonio Mid ISMOM.. eves. For terms of ttealtdsnt call, or address_ loy ea% erica statement of case. a. Ff. SIINSIICEIf 31314140 Lau*, Albsay,ltt JOILIi GAVITI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers