TIM DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religions Services.
The services in the several Churches of Mont
rose are as follow:
4. PT IST CDURCD.Div. J. D.'enDmintitt D. D. Pastor.
. . .
Sabbath Serrates -
10h1 tat. and 7p. m
.'
Sabbath Sehoel iSm
Prayer Neettng; Weitneedaylteeslatts
CATHOLIC CHURCH REY. J. tharfase
Sabbath Serrices. ' Second Sunday to eat Month
Sabbath School Immediately before nacre
RPISCOPAL .. Rev. J.M M. *Ewa
Sabbath Services. a. m. sod 7,4 p. m
Freaday School 9a.m.
Reek-Day 3cl-ekes—Reline/dam .... ......5% p.m.
NETTIODIST EPISCOPAL.... —.Rev. W. J. Jam).
Saban Services 10.431. m. and 7113 p. m.
Sabbath School IS m.
Prayer Meeting, Tbaredaya ".30p. m.
TREABTTRRTAN CRIIRCR Rev. 3, G. Mazza.
S
SahhatF eriepi 10.43 a. ang p, tn.
Sabbath Sabool
jarayar Maniac, Tharadai Evenings
Arrivals acid Departures or Mails.
evintEn 4111.11A-NGEMMT.
Arrivals Departures
Montmse Depot, (Dally,) 000 P. U. 020 A. M.
New Milford, " 10 00 A. M. 100 PAL
Wyalusing, 843 A. M. 200 P. U.
" 10 00 A. IL 300 P. IL
FriellOSVOIC 000 P. R. 800 A. M.
Conklin Station, 700r.m. 700 A. M.
ilawleyton, 600 P. M. 700 p. m.
Meihoppen, 10 00 A-41. 400 P. M.
The New York, Tunkhannnek, New Milford,
and Wylusitur malls are daily ; the Conklin
Station mall will leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays; Binghamton Mail, ria Silver
Lake, will leave on :Monday at 630 s. m., Tues
dor and Thursday at Bp. m Meshoppen moil
will leave on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri
days; Friendseille mall leaves and retnrns
Tuesdays, Thurridays and Saturdays. The Bing
hamton mail via. irawieyton, will arrive Tues
day. Thursday, and Saturday, at 6 p. m. m.—
Leave same days at 7 p. nt.
ADDITIONAL STAGES
Montrose Depot, (Dally,) 000 P. at. 11 00 A. M.
New Milford, 930 P. M. 7. t 31) A. E.
E. C. FonnnAx, Postmaster.
Montrose, January 4, 1873.
Lid or New Advertisements.
Notice—D. A. Lathrop.
Opportunity fur a Mercantile Itusincsa-Enock
Mark.. N+.
Auditor Notice—Estate of Georze Frink.
The following are from Gem P. Rowell & Co. :
Agents, New York: Canvassing books; M. It.
N. Y.; Housekeeper's Manuel; Institute; New
Book; Wanted; Scientific American ; Crown
Wringer; Fashons; Gans; Felt; Fireside; Ci
der; Money; Stammering; Women ; 6,5 to $2O.
Scrsmess Locate.
Ousters--F. G. Wonder.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
itectstereil Letters. ' The case of Joseph Bramitall, of Wyoming
The Third Assistant Postmaster General is eounty, against the same Company, was settled
making arrangements to secure better pmtec- before coming to trial. The Company perches
don to registered letters in their tmnatnission ing his farm.
through the mails. At present the railway pos- The case of Gen. IL J. Madill, of Bradford
tad clerks are obliged to receipt for each pack- county, against the Company on a similar claim.
age, and the registered matter in seperate via- commences' on Friday, closing on - Satunlay.-
tered poaches, with a special lock to on- For theprosecution, Win. H. Jessup and J. B.
ly which postmasters at distributing offices tall McCollum, of this county, and Elhanan Smith
have keys. The postal clerks will then be re- and G. D. Montayne, of Bradford, with R. B.
quired to receipt fur the registered pouch. It is Little, of this county, fur the defense. A ver
expected that the danger of loss will be less by diet of $2,3d0 was renderei: for the plaintiff
this new system. The receipts for registered ,
letters dudes the last fiscal year were P 225,000. i ytif Sea shell.
yielding a net revenue to the Government of :
$83,000. The custom of sending gold package
I prize it above all ewthlygills-I call It
by mail from the Pacific slope is increasing. „fay precious i .
core.„ Not for ita i
oty ;
fur among my collection are many far prettier
but not none str'rnre, for me, in all the world.
Death or Ealber Otlilelley. Would you know why ? Listen ! In the "long
.
Wes.
This community was startled by the an. ago" two children played together-a brother
Snow, about three incites deep Tester-
,; nouncement on Smoky morning last, that and a sister, each sharing the others joys and
day morning. Cattle were bawling and men ; Father Oliciley,residing at Susquehanna Demo, sorrows.
also • had Irma killed by toe cars at that place. The How did I love him ? that brother mine-Let
b uc k_ circumstances as we gather them are, that Sat. me count the ways-I laved him to the depth,
A very had time for threshing
wheat and cutting corn, or even digging pota
urday evening he had just retnrned fnim Bing- the breadth, and height my soul could reach
.
hamton, and was walking along the track, and I loved him freely, purely with the breath,
Iloser undoubtedly, than lie was aware of, he smiles And tears of all my life. I can remember
was struck by the bumper to an engine, knock- certain happy evenings, when we snuggled in
Ni on the track, and the engine passed over sofa corners, and planned tricks or ate stolen
' him, severing one leg and cutting his body al- goodies, and sometimes he would put his curly
most diagonally to the opposite shoulder. Ile head in my lap and let tee stroke it, when he
was over eighty years of age. tsis rimer:it was was tired. He did not get Into scrapes himself,
attended yesterday. We will give our but possessed a splendid talent for delmling
readers hereafter a more extended history of others into them, and then morally retharking
The socialite connected with the 1111-,- i
Fatbsr O'Reiley, whose name and deeds are so "There, I. told 'you so I" Ilia way of guying
fee church will he held at the residence of Wm I closely ounnected with some of the best inter- "You darent do this or that" was like fire to
T. Mosley, on Friday evening, October 10th. eats of „, count_ powder ;-It was he who incited me to jump off
I .
F. G. Wonder has added an nester de-' 01 the highest beam in the barn to be borne
who with a pair of . spramed ankles;
partment to his already tasty and well-tilled j Death of Eld. Solomon Ellmock. home on a board
bakery and lunch room, unJer the Post-Office lis Correapandeut or the Mehteone EepUtitCtOt gives the It was he
dared me to run my eyes with
follow as] 3 red peppers and then sympathizingly led me
Give Freda 611
! litany readers doubtless suppose that Solomon home blind and rearing with pain -and yet for
There will be plenty of Chestnuts this I Dimock long since finished Ids earthly career. all that I loved him still.
fall. lfrithers are biding their extra pillow I Born in Bennington, Vermont, in 1780, he re- The years sped all too fest !
cases, and the agricultural membets of the con- I moved into Middlemen. Susquehanna county ' Then "Time and Change"
annuity are patting their guns in order. . Pa., where, about 1910, he was !incensed to / stood upon the wave-washed shore with a
Mr. A. 0. Merriman, of Bridgewater. preach, and in 1819 was ordained, in Ifehoop- burden on my heart. I hied come hither to say
'has left at our office sysample of Prince Albert any, at the first session of the Susquehanna "good bye" to my brother. He and his fellow
Baptist. Association. He was the first Moder- ship mates sailed blithely away, and I watched
toes. several in number. the average length
of whichds nine inches, and weight, one and lbw of the Bridgewater Baptist Association, , the white-winged vessel far, far, out upon the
one-fourth pounds. Good enough. but in 18 2 8 removed to Allegheny county, N. ; water, until bus form grew to he a mere speck-
There will be an Oyster Sapper given ' Y., and thence to Northwestern Ohio, in 1834. as he stood upon deck waving me his farewell.
lie labored two years as a missionary, and then He had started on a great voyage. Would lie
gine ouse
st tile En R, on Tuesday evening, No. as a pastor, closing ilia active labors at Strong. return ?Ab I did he return I When out at sea
- .ember 11th, 1873, under the supervision ..about a week they hailed a vessel homeward
rifle For the last twelve years he preached
of Bough it Ready Fire Company No. 1. The i but little excepting an annual sermon, and died hound, greetings were exchangeal. Then came
proceeds are to be used towardsliquidating debt f at oiniatead. Lotain county. Ohio, August Stir to me tidings of my brother. A letter, accom
sm Hose Cartiage. All are invited to attend and i iiszt k ic ki ng 42 d ays o f b e i ng ni-nety_there years panted by my little sea shell He had sent as "a
help themadoitg. 1 old He was acoasin of the late ma. Davis' rerwinkrunee" tire letter said. Alt Dear Brother
The attorney for the editot of the : Dimock, who was his senior by birth four years I, Mine! I shall not forget you ! The strong hand s
'
)lnntrose Republican In the "Sittser Divorce 1 hat Solomon survived him fifteen years. "Th e of Time are too feeble and slender to garland
Bill," has accused-us of publishing "Illegal" and ' fathers, where are they 7" the grave that is made in my hen. I woubl not
- obscene" advertisementa. Our readers know ____-.... e+--- forget you-I live but to remember. Since then
better, anti we challenge him to point out one. I Corner Stone Laying not a word has comfit know not where he is or
'
utilise' it be our reference Lathe *Sitteer Divon • The Corner Stone of the new 31. E. church it be still lives. For ten long years I've waited
ceived a sailor ' s
burial-Perhaps the ship was
Bill:" &actor Fitch was counsel for the de- .in 31ontrose, was laid on Friday last, with due ,
sad watched-yet no tidings. Perhaps be re.
' fondan t. in the trial in Mantra: B - and heard the ; and very appropriate ceremonies. Providence r wreehm
with
all its
crew.
eridence, which was certainly too obscene to aP - I smiled upon the projectors with a beautiful day. • u
But that beautious head if it did down
'pear in print or any where else, and yet he says i The congregation WWI large anti composed of I Took sunshine into the sea."
go
Ile “thought it was a meritorous bill. or be ' all denomination& The tinging by the choir : The very suspense is agony-There is a
hank' not have , procured its passage in the Sen. I
are" i was very fine, and especially the "Corner Stone" striving after something lost-and I never look
: hymn, written by the wife of the pastor. ex- into the pink heart of my little sea shell but
pressly for the ocaudon. There were nine cler- ;
, what I lain would fathom the mystery-It
gymen present, most of whom took part in the . brings to mind the form of a living, breathing
exercises. The following order of exercises was ba.., y and that -my awn brother. Do you wonder
cam el that I treasuremy Sea Shell?
L Sin 'ng by the choir. Voluntary.
2. Introductory address by the pastor, Rev. I
W. J. Judd. .
8. Prayer by the P. E., Rev. L'Peck.
tWe Invite oar Menem from dltr•rmt brew, to seed en
4. Responsive Scripture readiug, conducted fwd o f i,,,,,,,,t. bean t h e f act . ; we ,wa arrange them.]
by Rev. L Perk. —
5. Singing, hymn read by Rev. E. W. Creek.
Notes About Town.
Cold, wet weather these last few days.
Ice will soon be dispensed with as a
laxary.
- Wood wanted at this office on anbscnp- ;
'ion, immediately.
The lief of teachers' examinations ail . /
be pal - abed next week.
The time to borrow yonr neighbors' saw
and hammer to Etx up the coal bin has 111 rived.
Isaac llttmlin is building an addition i
to hie house, and otherwise fitting up his prem. ;
Let men laugh when you sacrifice de
sire to duty if they wiil You have time and
eternity to rejoice in.
Bom_•h & 11.4114 y Fire Company Nn; 1.
will b(ild a "ilasquerade Party," at their Parlor
on Wednesday Evening, Oct. 29, 1873.
;re cannon onr.readers ngatnst eapres
ii
aing an . t giim upon the guilt or innocenee of
the pri ,_'
_,....."*%unal ! willihh t. e murder of Illar
pret er"-r OlLtra. They hare not vet
... ..., . .
been in , -.5" - , 10 11131101. Jury, and they can.
mot be. . Tinted or acquitted, until they hare a
trial the peopte at the county in the heat
of excitement, express their opinions upon the
natter, it may disqualify thew for actingas jar
on, and force s change of venne Into Borne oth
er county, increasing the diffimities an expen
mu of meteing out impartial justice. No person
is competent to raider seder:talon legally in this
c 'e , until he has beard the - evidence es a juror
before the court, whleb cannot take place until
after they are'indliar.4 before the'Grand Jury at
bor e mber Term.
The march of improvement in cn Bor.
andi ha extended to the Sebnrbs, on Cherry
gout. Mr J. R. Cooley haw s eery nice dwel
ling lately erected, and has jn been laying a
new plank walk. Mr. Nelson Smith has a new
dwelling on the opposite Meal Um street. bas
jut completed a new picket tenet% also a large
and ennarnadim barn on his tot apposite, and
has laid a new plank walk.. Mr. Thanitui War
ner Is making quite extensive Imprvorements,
and repair's on his'dwellingand premises. He
also has pat dawn anew plank walk. Mr.
Hiram Welch Is erecting a good and comfort-
Lie dwellinginn his lot, lately pinch:wed, and
Preparing to lay a new walk. Dr. Decker is
buildings new barn on the premises kiddy pup.
elated of Mr. Bead. Other hnprovements are
being made, and on the whole that is among the
=net pleasant and enterprising" porticos or
the town.
Dlschamed.
The examination Fagan, father-In-law
of Daniel O'Mara, who was arrested tut week
on suspicion of having knowledge of the •mur
der of Mrs. Margaret.O'Miri and her daughter,
resulted_ in hb discharge-
Flee at Glenwood.
Flack & Clcarwatees iiinnery at Glenwood,
was destroyed by fire onibe 15th ult. The loss
on building and stock 'machinery, etc., is C55,-
281. -There is an insurance or PAO on build
ing and fixtures, and $40,000 on stock. This is
a great loss for. so small a community as
Glenwood.
Oar Mistake.
We copied a notice or the marriage of Ad
dison Morgan. nod Miss Lizzie Bronson, (pm
the 3lontrose 'Republican, last' week, and we
were told by one of, our citizens ' that It was a
contemptible hoax. We arc sorry that we were
led Into publishing an "illegal advertisement"
from that paper. The person who procures the
publication of such, ought to be visited with
stoga boots.
Post Stomp Examination.
According to the order issued by the Court
last week, the remains of the murdered O'Mara
; women, bark:del Susquehanna Depot, were ex
' Mimed on Thursday last for examination, for
the purpose of determining whether they were
killed by the cars,or whether:they were dead at
the time they were placed oh' the truck. The
' examination was made by Drs. Halsey and
Blakeslee, of Montrose, Dr. Ainey, of New Mil
t ford, and Dr. Birdsall, of Susquehanna Depot.
They have made no report in regard to their
I conclusion; but probably- will at the time of
the triaL
That would You Say f •
If the editor of this paper had been appoint
ed
a commissioner to fill the quota of men for 1 ,
the army, required by the government from
this town, and the money had been raised by
the people generally of the town to exempt the
town from draft, and if he bad put in the men
and caused one of them to be credited to him
as a substitute and got his name out of the
wheel, and the remainder of those liable had
been obliged to submit to a draft afterwards,
and he exempted by this sly use of other peo
ple's money, what would you have thought '
of the transaction? Henry M. Jones did that
thing In the township of Harford, In Ifni.
inriclge.
I -6. Address, by LT. Walker.
1 7. Financial Statement, by the pastor.
8. Singing of the "Corner Stone liven."
9. List of articles In box placed in the stone.
10. Corner Stone laid.
11. Prayer by Rev. A. D. Alexander.
13. Singing, Voluntary Anthem.
'rite following Is a list of the articles which
were placed in the box..
A Bible, Hymn Book, Church
Copies of the fullpwing papers, Christian Asko
r eats, EOrthora Atreccak, Sunday &hod Timm,
:Sunday Belwoi Lesson ' Leaf, Mossnosr. Mato
cnszindependentßepublican, Binghamton LkuTy
Vines, New York Day ' Time; 'Scranton Pails
Vows and Republican. , Name of the pastor of
this church, names of all themembers:names of
trustees, steward, and building committee,
names of all the choir, names of teachers and
officers m the Sunday School, names of, work.
men engaged upon the eharelYealPentersstone
cutters, masons and laborers.. , Programme of
these cervices; copy of Corner Stow hytuw, also
an American quarter !Wier, placed under the
box by Tracy Hayden, county Trimmer. • .
This church when completed, will be an or
: nament to cur borough, and we hope through
the mediation of Him, who is rho Head of
1 Christianity, that it may prove a great blessing
to its members and the community at large.—
The pastor and all who are engaged in its pro
jection, are worthy of great commendation for
their energy and tact, and should receive the
support of all who can contribute to its erec
-1 Iwo. MI who live in this borough and vicini
ty, are indirectly benefited, boom:1211y as well as
morally, by every such addition, and we hope
they will do all that their circumstances vrilj
permit to hasten its completion.
Corner Stone hymn.
Sung at the Laying, of the Corner Stone of
the M. E. Church, at Montrose, Pa., October
31,1873. Written expressly for the occasion by
Mrs. W. J. Judd, wife of the pastor.
TUNE-WARD
We build a temple. Lord, to Thee,
Where thy (treat Name may honored be ;
0 grant our humble work to own,
As now we place this Corner stone.
0 let Thy Spirit, Lord, descend ;
Speak to us now, as "friend with friend ;"
And may our hearts unite as one,
In Christ, our "precious Corner Stone."
O let this place be blessed of Thee;
Here may dear souls rejoicingly
The precious, loving Saviour own,
And trust in Him, their "Corner Stone."
Here may Thy saints be comforted,
And many hungry souls be led ;
The weak and sinful, sad and lone,
Find help In Christ, their "Corner Stone."
May every heart Thy temple be;
Fitted and set apart for Thee
And when the work of life is done.
We'll rest with Christ, our "Corner Stone."
INJorl Proctedings.
The Adjourned Court commencing on Tues
day the 80th ult., for the trial of certain Rail
road mars from Wyoming and Bradford coun
ties, was opened with the case of James Bun
nell, of Wyoming. as, "The Pennsylvania &
New York Canal & Railroad Company," (being
the extension of the Lehigh Valley Railroad tn.
the Susqueltsnna river,) for damages by the con
struction of said Railroad through the farm of
the plaintiff. For the prosecution. Wm. H.
Jessup, of this county, and F. C. Ross, of Wyo
ming. For the defense, H. W. Patrick and G.
D. Montanye, of Bradford, R. B. Little, of this
county, and W. E. Little, of Wyoming. Alter
an able effort on each side in the examination
of witnesses and pleading the else, the jury on
Friday rendered a verdict of 44,876.14, including
interest since 1808.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
PROM BUSQUEHA2VIVA DEPOT.
Judge Cook is In Montrose attending Court.
1
Wm. D. Outwater has moved into his home
near the Baptist church.
The basement of the M. E. Church is being
painted and papered.
James.B. Greta , has sold his residence to M.
IL EiSlll3l3, consideration $lO,OOO.
Frank Kirby at opened a boot and shoe
store, next door to the Union store,
A new sidewalk has been laid 10 , front of
George H. ,Crandall's store, on Hain street.
C. A. Miller hai some very fine cranberries
from his marsh. one and a half Miles from this
place.
• W. J. Yalkenberry has commenced the foun
dation for a news-room opposite the post-oalce.
on Erie btrevt.
D. A. Lyons has repaired hb side walk, the
plank that have lain them all summer have die
appeared.
Rev. A. I. Variplett occupied the pulpit in the
Di R. Claireil; at Great. Bend, Wednesday cit.
nlngiCktober gut.
Why is It
The senior editor of this paper is made the
objective point in this canvas, by the "Ring"
organ of thts - COunty. Why is it necessary for
I the "Ring" officials to - make nothing but per
sonal flings at him, awl Those without specifica
tion, proof, or foundation? It seems necessary
even to impugn his relighins conscience, and
casts slur upon the church - w.tit which he is
connected. A kind of tactics which was resor
ted to in 1869, when a candidate was a Meth•
odist and that church was slurred. If the .peo
ple of this county erns:n[l39ml . with their Rep
resentatives, it being strongly Republican, it is
notnecessary that such trepidation should seize
them, kis prima lido evidence that they nee
nutend the fear has overtaken these men that
retribution will be zneted'oot to them. Because
. E. R. Ilawley has been fearless and advocated
local measures irrespective of party issue, the
tear has overcome the "Ring" that the inde
pendent masses will not vote for him simply as
a Democrat, Wit because they wish to punish
infidelity and stand by principle in the party rf
they can, out of it if they must. 'lf the Demo. ,
erotic candidate should be elected, he must ex
pect'to meet any record he shall make on' the
Same basis, as the people are - certainly inclining
to take matters in their own bands • lie
did not "hutton-hole" any one to get his nomi- I
nation, and he Aaa not, nor hill not do so, to get
any one to vote fur him. He simply asks thy
Democracy to,do their duty, which is to sustain
him with their every vote, and he is willing to
abide by the decision of the people.
The OnMara Murder.
The murder of Mrs. Margaret O'Mara and
her daughter Mary, at Montrose Depot, on the
night of September 20th, 1873, has created
much exeltement forties past ten days. There
' are so many stories afloat that It Is hard to get
at the truth, yet the following may be consider
' ed authentic:
On the morning of Saturday,.the 27th, about
0 o'clock, as a team was approaching the cross
fog at the Depot, the horses, seeing something
lying on the track, became frightened,and could
not be induced to proceed further. As the driv
er could not see the objects on the track, (it be
leigiteareely light,) he called one Ninths a track
man, and Joins other men, to assist in starting
the team. The men soon.disco sired that two
bodies were lying on the track, and informed
Mr. Case; the station agent s saeho teregraphed to
Scranton "drat two bodies were fying on the
track, at Montrose Depot," and requested to
know what should be done with them. lie was
immediately answered, and ordered to have the
bodies removed into the depot; which was done.
The bodies were recognized, with considera
hie trouble, as those of' Mrs. O'Mara, and her I
daughter Mary. The body of Mrs. O'3lara ley
, between the two tracks, with a sadly bruised
head, and oue leg nearly severed at the knee.—
The girt lay or, the southern bound track. She
bail several gashes cut In her face, and her left
arm severed at the elbow, and also injured at
the shoulder. At first it was supposed they had
bean run over by the cars, but as the woman
was old and the girl nearly blind, it was consid
ered
very improbable that they should be walk- I
Mg on the track in the night. It was also no- i
tired that their shoes were clean and dry,while ;
bet ween the depot and their house, (nearly three
miles distant,) there were mud has which it
would have been impossible to pass without
getting the shoes badly soiled. As these things •
made It look like foul play, word was sent to ,
Daniel O'Mara, (son of the out lady,and brother I
of the girl.) that their bodies had been found nal
before stated. tile merely remarked that "he I
helot a noise in their room about three o'clock,
as if some one was dressing, but paid no atten
tion, and went to sleep o s min." He and his hir
ed man, Patrick Irving, soon came down to the
Depot, and Daniel, looking at the bodies, cooly
said that "if It had not been for their elothes,he
should Dot have known them."
The Coroner's jury was thin called, and
while they were examining the bodies, Patrick
Houlihan, brother of the old woman,came down
to the depot, and made a startling statement to
the effect that there were pools and drops of
blood all the way from O'Mara's house to the
railroad crossing, where the bodies were fonnd,
and that there was an ox-cart, belonging to
O'Mara, standing in the woods, about a mile
from the house, towards the depot, with spots
of Wed on nearly every I art, although it had
the appearance of having been wiped off with
leaves, a quantity of which were fould, also
stained with blood. The Jury proceeded to the
house where was found evidence considered
' proof of the murder. On the door posts were
spots of blood, as If they spatted out of some
, thing, and some one had been trying to scrape
it with a knife. In one room was a spot that
bad been mopped, lint on examining closely,
blood was seen in the cracks. On the flows at
the bead of the bed wherein slept the mother
and girl, was another large blood stain , and al
so In the room where the son, Daniel O'Mara,
slept, was a streak, as if something bloody bad
been dragged across the floor. On the stairs
was another place where the blood had been
planed off with a plane, and a plane was found
with time bloody skips in it; also, up the stalls
were bloody boots tracks leading to the bed,
where Irving slept. In the barn were found an
ox yoke, ropes, strings, and other article., all
more or less bestneared with blood. Also, the ex
en had blood on the necks and horns. These,and
I ' other like evidences, led to the supposition as
thma women came to their death at the bands
of Daniel O'Mara and Patrick Irvin, and that,
after they had killed them inside theshouse,they
carried the bodies to the barn, lashed them,to
tne oxen, and carried then in this way past too
houses of Patrick and DennisMoulitian, to the
woods where their cart stood, (which bad been
used the .day before in drawing bark,) placed
them in It, and took them down Witte crossing
and placed them on the track, where found.
The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that
the "deceased had come to their death by vio
lence, at the hands of O'Mara and Irving."—
They were accon)ingly arrested and broughthe
fore Esquire Avery, of this place, by whom they
were remanded to jail to await a further bear
ing, which took place on the Monday following.
The hearing continued all day. The prisoners
were bound over to" November term of Court,
for triaL
The remains were taken to Susquehanna De
pot on Sunday, and buried In the Catholic
Cemetery.
Soldier* , Encampment.
LIPADQUAR.TEI33 CAMP 31IDDLE LASS,
HAMFORD TOWN/3111P, PA.,
September 18,1878.
The Encampment wan held on the grounds of
John J. Smith, for the use of which 'he would
take nothing, from the soldlem, giving that aqd
the wood used from his sv.ods freely and heart.
Hy, Inviting them to come again ; for which ho
received a straight votes of thanks, with .three
cheers thrown in. • •
The camp was organized by aptiointirg
committee of fire, viz.: A. C. Follett, M. L.
Truesdell, C. M. Chapman, Charles F. Watrous,.
and Michael G. Jill), who pre:tented the names.
of the following persons for oilicers, who were .
d u ly elected ; For Commander of the Camp,'
Col. It Lyons; Lieut. Col, A. T. Sweet; Ma
jor,•C. F. Watrous; Adf t., A: McCracken;:,
Q. M., Lieut. Flekering; Coro., Fred. G. Won- s
der. The same committee of live were instrw..
ted to divide the county lute twelve company
districts, appoint a comrade In each district to
devise ways and means to organize a company
in hie district to Ire in readiness for the next
Encampment, each company to elect their own
officers, and when organized to report to the
Adjutant General, the first company reporting
to be-Company A, the next company B, etc.—
the companiel to be divided into two Battalions
Ist and 3d, or Eastern and Western, with field
°liken and stair for each Battalion, and a Gen
eral to command the whole 'and the next En
campment—all officers to he elected yearly, on
the Encampment. The result of their delibms
dons, Which was unanimously- adopted, was as
follows :
XASTParri BATTALION, DISTIVICT&
1. Great Bend township and borough, and
New Milford, township; to organize Company.
L W. ;Chichester.
2. Susquehanna Depot, Oakland and Harmo
ny ; to organize Company, R. H. Hall and B.C.
Stoddard.
E. Jackson and Thomson ; to organize Com
pony, IA T. Whitney.
4. Ararat, lierrick. Clifford and Dundaff; to
amnia° Company, Philo Burritt.
5. Gibson and Ilarford ; to organize Compa
ny, A. T. Sweet.
6. Brooklyn. Lathrnp and Lenns; to organize
Company,C. M. Chapman and A. C. Follet.
WEssuns BArralsos, Awntarn
1. Spolacon, Clioconut, Middletown, and
Friends:sille; to organize Company, AbUab
Spatiord.
2. Rush and Auburn; to organize Company,
John Granger.
3. Jessup and Forest Lake; to organize
Company, Peter Roe.
Apringville and Ditnock; to orr.nize Com
pany, Ri B. Gates.
~ Bridgewater and Montrose; to organize
Company, Joseph Jameson.
8. Liberty, Silver Lake, and Franklin; to or
ganize Company, Benjamin Vance.
• The soldiers above appointed to organize
Companies in the townships are expected soap
point deputies to assist them and to make a
completo roster of all the soldiers, sailors, and
marines In their districts, to notify the Attu
tint at least one mantle before the Encampment
of the number of soldiers wit) will be present.
The Quartermaster will provide tents for the
formation of a regular regimental amp. A.
cap, blouse, and musket, with bayonet, can be
furnishe.l each soldier at a cost not exceeding
ttO per man, it thought best.
For 0,11,.-crs of Eirtern J. C.
Foot, of Susquehanna Depot ; Lieut. Col., Phi.
lo Burritt, of Herrick ; 3Ltj., S T. Sweet, of
Harfonl Adjt., Smith L French, of Jackson;
Q. M., George Taylor, of Great Bend; Coal.,
C. 31. Chapman, of Brooklyn.
F or older.. of lrestern Bittl'ion.—G3l., D. A.
McCracken, of Montrose; Lieut. Col., 31. L.
Truesdell ? of Liberty; Major, John L. Guile, of
Atibnrn; I Adjt, E. P. Howe, nt Jessup; Q. 31.,
Chas. Huhgerford, of Springville; Cam. , Abijah
Spafford, of Middletown,
For GMieml Commanding, Wm. H. Telford,
of Susquehanna Depot, who appointed the fol
lowing as his staff Adjt. General, J. R. Lyons,
MontroFts; Q. H. General, E. G. Taylor, Susq's
Depot; 'Con. General, B. C. Vance, Franklin ;
A. D. C., 11. F. Beardsley, Brooklynmnd Dennis
Shay, New Milford. For Drum Major, E. N.
Barney, of Brooklyn, was chosen. It was rec
ommended that the time for next encampment
be two or three weeks earlier than the present,
and the place at or in the vicinity of Heart
Lake.
Business Locals.
ALL kinds of blanks for sslo at this office
Ortrrnrus, by the plate, pint, quart or gallon,
at the Mouton° Bakery. -
Oct
Bth, 1873. F. G. WONDER.
I r la AN EsTani-Immo FACT, that Consump
tion em he cured: but it is far better to pre
vent the eruct disease from fastening Itself on
the systmn, by the timely use of a remedy like
Dr. Wigar' is Rolm m of Wild Cherry. This
standard preparation will speedily cure a cough
or cold and even Consumption often yields to
Its great power.
Dn. Omrertra TAR REMEDIES give tone to
your system.
FRESII Os'rens at the Keystone Saloon.
Sept., &I, 18713.—tf. CEO. C. WILL
New lot of Blank Notes just printed, and
for sale at this office.
Fnesu OrsTFTIS have commenced arriving nt
the Keystone S•doon. Geo. C. lime..
Sept., td, 1873.—tr.
FAIDIERS, AND OTIIEDS,
When you come to town on business, or oth
er purposes, drop into Wunder's Lunch Rooms,
(under the PostoMee.) and get a "good square
meat," cheap. Bread, Ides, and cokes on hand.
Aug. 27. F. G. WONDER.
CLAMVOYANT EXAMMATIOSS, Funr. I
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, at the Cafferty
House, Blimhaniton, Wednesday. Thursday,
,Friday and Saturday. October 8, U. 10, and 11.
Any one suffering than any diseme, however
obscure. mu, by calling' on the Doctor, have a
clear and positive statement of their conditio.
and symptoms, without any questions bein
asked. Let those call whnnrc not satisfied wit
the nature and condition of their diseases.
Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles. etc., a specialty
Sept. 17.-3 w.
The Sunday School Institute for Wyelasing
District, will convene in the M. E. Church,
Ttinkhanitoch, Pa.. Oct. 2Cth, 1873, at 7 o'clock
lv tn., to Continue the two days next following.
ies. Y. M. Freeman, of New York city; will
conditet,the Institute, aided by our P. E Rev.
L. Peel. Pastors of the district will see to , the
pmgrantrile already in their hands, that work
has beet.. assigned to each. And the honor lies
in acting well our pare. The exercise will con.
slat In addresses, essays, discussion, etc., inter
spersed with singing and prayer. A good and
prhfltable time is expected.
P. R. TowEn, Bey
Skinnee,l3 Eddy, Sept. 24th, 1873.
FIFE HUNDRED DOLLAUS REW*UD
The National Board of Underwriters betehy
offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the
detection,' conviction, and punishment of par
ties charged with the crime of arson. in firing
the premises situate in Great Bend, Pa., owned
by P. Churchill, and occupied by Mrs. N. P.
Rooaa, on 'August 11,1873. Bald reward will be
paid only on due proof being furnished the Ex
wutive Coinmittee, ol the conviction and actual
punishment of said criminals.
'By order of the Executive Committee, '
STepues! CROWELL, Chairman. ,
New York, Sept. 24th, 1811—w3* . -
To TICS CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Your attention Is especially invited to the fact
that the National Banks aro VOW prepared to
receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
.the
Centenniat Board of Finance.. The tutotirea-
Bred from this source are to be employed In the
erection of,the buildings for the Internal-Exhi
hition, and the , expenses connected .with the
same. It is confidunly believed that the Key.
stone State, will be represented by the name of
every citizen alive to patriotic commemoration
of the'one hundreth blrth-dey - Of the nation.—
The shares'of stock are offered (or. $lO each,atul
subscribers:mill receive a handsomelY steel en
ginved Certificate. of Stock, suitable (or framing
and preservation as a national - usenaorlal.
"Interest at the rate of ell per rellt.Per annum
will be paid on all payments of Co' ntennint Stock
from: date of payment to Jana _ 1. 1070, •
Subscribers who are not near a Notional Bank
can remit beset* or post office order to the un.
dersignecL
Fstsds Fanrr, Treasurer: -
; 994 Walnut 9t„ Philadelphia.
pt. 24, 1878.-
JOST LIST.—The following is a list of Trnv;
erne Jurors drawn-for the Adjourned Court to
commence at Montrnse,eeptember
second Week.
Auburn-3110nel McGavin, Henry' L. Lott.
Bmoklyn—George W. Sterling.
Clifford—lsaac Morgan, jr. -
Vundatr-,ftenq J3enuett...
orest Lake--J'a - mis Kane.
Pranktin--Jobu It. PiersnO,Glibert.R. Strati'.
Great Beud boro—Jamet IL Spitrell; .11110
Gummy, Henry Ackert.. ,
Gibson—Samuel R. flolmes. . •
Hanford—Amos V. Tiffany, '
Harmony—Tbomas J. ,Nicholson. , '
Jackson—Chas. W. Esterbrooks, AEI T. Pot
ter.
Jessnp—Ephrinm P. Howe.
Lathrop—lsaac Wilt:mirth,
Lenox—David G. Bleek.Alpliens
Little Mendows,-John Kimble.
Britton. -Frank" Keenin
•
Roger Phillips, George Jones. '
Montrose—..ioseplins Boyd;Joshuo H. Corwin.
New Milford boro.—Willintn Smith:
New Milford .twp.—John Truesdell.'
Oakland—Charles J. Lyons, Sylvester H. Es
terhreoks.
Springville—James B. Lymani
Silver Lake—Henry H. Skinnek . ,Wm. 'Meeker,
Sump% Dept—Thomas Furbert
Thomson—Sylvester King._
ZICE%.I . i.PL.XELCI-111.st
Brutoctri!-SnoEm22 - 2n—ln Summeravile, New
Milord, Pa., by the Rev. •fileo.•Phlnney,
on the 24th day of September, 31. - 0. Bradley,
and Miss Grace, Shoemaker.
Lamonatn.—HowELL—At the residence of the
bride's mother, in Providence, Pa., SOL:3d.*
15Th, by Rev. W. Bixby, Edgar L Lamorens,
of Dundati, Pa., and Zits. Lime Howell, of
Providence. • .
Lrrrit —Loncnica—At the bometf the bride,
In Tonkltunock, Oct. $4,1873, by Rev. J. L.
Race, C. A. Little, and Miss' Georganna Lod
eric.k, both of Tutilthaonock.
LswEs—SmaY—At the M. E. Parsonage, Tuck
hannock, Oct. 2nd, 1873, by Rev. L. Race,
David Willian Lewis, of Peckville, Sumea co„
and Miss Frances L Bbav, of Dimock, Pa.
33M1.4LT.1E15.
Hashos—ln Susquehanna Depot, Oct. 1, 1873,
.51ary E., daughter of 3liehael and Ann Han
non, aged 3 months and 12 days,
Miscellaneous.
FLOUR
i'AVa VLOErit
ONE HUNDRED BAltliEf..9 OPFLOITE, •
of thole', brands, for rale at the store of • -
H. J. WEBB.
Montrose, April 80,17 1-tr.
A NEW ARRANGEMENT
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. B. libell'a Jewelry- Stand.
Who 1.-gee end better etoele of the following
good@ will be hood than eleewheto In
Northam Penneyleaula:
PINE AMEHICAHI. WATCHES
JEWELRY a CLOCES,
SOLID SILVER .6 PLATED WARE. -
(OF ALL EMS").
FINE TABLE CUTLERY.
• DIABLOND BPECCACLES,•
and a genent aeliartment of .!nsical blereti andl se,
Sheet Iffeslc.9lolls Stein., etc. etc.
AU Pine Watch RepairingSendnl Machine* and Or
den,. pia u.nal,) by gan a Repaired by
4R. kt4u. I F. Reihribib.
Isbau &
Montrose. Pa.
Sept. 10. 1873.-11.
ABEL TIMBELL,
DRUGGIST;-
• WI cosverosots
le ountlonally receiving NEW DODDS, and keeps eon.
tintutilv on nand a fell and desirable aseortmeut of Igen
nine DiNIGS.IdEDICINES. CIIEDICALELPainte,IiIIs
Dyestuffs, TEAS, Spices, and other groceries, stone.
were, wall paper, gisse.ware, fruit jars, mirrors latttp.,
chimneyes kero•eue, machinery oils, tanner.' oil. tint.-
toot oil, relined Whale till. oil fur lanterns., nil for
win, macblnes.Oliveoll,llpond 011,SpirDs Turves..
tin c.ls arnislies.Canary Seed. C Inegar.Potaeb.Concen.
tented Lye. Azle tireave,Trassee, Supportenclledieni
Instrnments„Shoulder Braces. Whip., Guns, Pistols
Cartridges, Powder. Shut, Lead,Oant Cspe,Dissanc
Powderand Fuse, Vielibs.Strjffire, boo s.rtc. Elm es,
Fifes et c., Flab Ilooksat d lAtra,Bar and Tollettloaps.
flair OHS. Hair Rattorent. and Hair 'Dyes. Dettebee.
Pocket Entre.. Spectacles, Silver and ;Silver Plated
Spoons, Forks. Knives, de.., De.ttlet /articles.' genes
si mescal na rat of
FANCY GOti:)g, JEWELRY. and PERFEREEY.
AR theleading and beet kinds of
PATENT MEDICINES,
The people are Invited WWI at the Dom And Variety
Store of ABEL. TURRIII.I.
Feb. 2.1813. Established 2819.
THE EAGLE
Ll
I,s - ir ; MIL
,z 4
-4
BURNS & .NICHOLS, PROPMETORS.
Szos or Tali Gourvi EAuip asa ltoar►s,
' rio7s.B2cocals..ailEciza.tr,iqiinse
We dente to gay to the public that our stote.le wPU
necked with Doom hledielnes, Paints. 01le. Varnish,
Beanie,. Combs. Penemery. Fanry• Ankles., proptio
tan , and patent prepay dame. entail mher flake nun
ally kept In ern class ding name. 'We on:wants" nor
good. genuine Ind of the ben quality. sod will be sold
atioto pricer for cask.. Reepottsully Fours.
B. BURNS,
Dlontreee. Feb. 20.1 FM. A3lOB NICIIOI4I.
q 9
TIME TESTS THE MERITS WALL . THAGS;
1840. For Over Thirty Years. ;1873.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN-LER
HAS been teatedin every variety- of climate...and
by elmoet eVtl7llllllOll known to Artivrlmmt. It
Is the atimmtant eorepantoo and loettimable friend of
the mlssiouniry mud the traveler. ou the WA or I •mtead
11000 e should travel OFT nor ZIA!. fOr RiteT., triMifili It •
Sloes the PALE KILLER war Snit Introduced• and
met with mach exten.ive r de, many (Anil:mai, Rale*
Panafram, and other Rowdiest have been offered to the
pubtft, bat net one of them ham Inuit:KA the .truly
enelobie standing of the I'ALN.R.II,LEIt,
WHY IS•TEX.: SO
II Is because DAVIS' PAISZ,ILILLER la whaty cbalms
to be a P.el lever or ?alb
]ti qesits Are Vaotkrpassed.
ycio are saireciag from DITEIVIAL PAIN, Tiraity
TUr if Drops tn a rder almost 14 , 11tutly
aro you. bac Is not htng to .04 It An '
Collo, Cramps. epavas, Heart-burn, Lial:rhoi, pr.
Ontary. Flu*. Wind its tha Bowels, Baur
Stanch, Dynepaia, Sick Hecut."- •
•
- :ache, R0... , —•• •
In mclione - of lbe country where FEVIrSt ANII3
AGUE prevails. there IA no remedy held 'ln greeter
teem. Pawns trllfollog rbo4ll bscp.lt by tthl3ll. A
few drop., In watt, wfa precent- sltrtuem bt Wel
trouble* from change of water. • ' • - •
Flora turnip} countries me cells for PAII44ILLRII
&moat. It Is found to Caro (Intact& wben giber
Iterwelleelf&U, • '
Wbrn umM extensity se . I.lrlinent. nothing exec
qtacbcrease la. burns, Cute, Itrubres, Sprmpr, tßielte
%tom burets:and toads:- „ •. . • .
, .
It vaunter the arc, and !novo tand Ileitis Ilia ord on ry
Parra. Thotte suffering with IIKIIMATIB,' GOUT; - or
NEITAALGIA.,II not a '. Far lira arca, Alloy . and &I
pAtr.latLy t tat give s Inoni rollrf wheal:to ntner renn.ily
- • - •
IT onus auras? Errant TOD% Aroma Tura;
Etter, llowir•Ecetter anon td krap It at hAnd, and' ap:
ply It at the lint attack or auy fen. It will' alts 1.11.
letatinty an 4 lora bourn of anfrotl
Do not trine trial 'nuncio.. by mutton nntrte . erAnc.
dloa..lkt Into yOu call fur and got the aro Leila 1 a Itt,t(it..
lay, as many wortniarti 'metri/3s ara &nu:kilted TO Ito
sold on ttto Mat reputation of tbls valntioe.pirdtchis:
• firDneerlimatruninpanyruth Daubs, yricaan:cra.,
•
an eu„ roan 11 par bottle. .
11ept.11,1875. -
_Qoupisilon merchants. .
PAID FOR.. BUTTER -
AT MP.
korrnosz . •‘- • - -
'Merit cacti piles paid tar Flat{EE•at
'Yew York Quotations.
•.• ' - - A. G. amilyar&co.
June 18th,
' "
J. M. rB.o7s;vnistari,.
•• • ,
. .
• ozigiatAL • -
•
•
Produccan.d.. Commissf" on linoitint
•• • - • . • ...
Contignmenta solicited sod riltiiits tilde liokidtste
ly on tale of good'. Bend foryfdpgdng outs mid aten
• Refitelien r .. • •
!Cannotll'mA Bank ofNr;; York.
North Mrer Bank of New Yet*:
Nathan National Bonk of New York. ,
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, N. T.. ,
Fab. fer&--g0n0... . r • •
,Tho rketa.
FlniinclaL
licw You; Oct. 4th,18l 1.
. Money is becoming moreabandant,and
we are able to some extent to mitne rules.
This - is an, itoprovempot, fora , few ',pars
ago it could 'not be borrow6d - at all. .0;11
loans ranged from 16 to.-18'per:teni., or.
co:ding to credit and characterot collar--
rals. Time loans or railroad paper a--
not Twistable. There is some littlelloinli;
in prime commercial paper at aliort date-.
at from 12. to 15 per cent.,,but it must I
"gilt'edged." No trouble. is reported lii
mercantile circles. Checks and ••certif -
cates are at a discount of from 1-to 2 - per
cent. in exchange- for National Bank notes
and greenbacks.
Gold was weak and subject to freTw
(lnanition& but within quite - a: limited.
range. Opening nt 110, it went to .1101-S
and 1101. but closed finally at 107 7-8.:
rower. Sterling Exchange, 118 to 119
•
Gsitd 410
Silver......
U 8 Os es
5-20 Coupon 1861— ...
3-20 Coupon 1864
5-20 Coupon 1865
5-20 Coupon 186.1 . 1 y...
5.20 Coupon 1867......
3-20 Coupon 1808.....
New b per cent. bonds
Path Exchange...
Sterling Exchange
Curieiwy Bonds:..
Few York Produce Market
Corrected weekly by Hardl6,T, lisyden,4.go.,
323 . 1Yasbington St.,Aew York.
Butter, tub .......
pail
Cheese, dairy, per lb
" : factory"...
Eggs per dos
Flour, perbarrti,
Corn meal,
Wheat, per bnsbei.
Rye •
Oats
Corn
.flops, eznp of 1879
Tallow " .
hard per lb
'Potatoes per bid
Apples
Turkeys per lb,
Chickens "
Ducks
Miscellaneous.
..Seal Eitate , fbi aide'
2 The Subseriber.,offers 4."
f
followiw , Real &tate to wit:
TUE PARK , . -
mtewe a... Robert 3tneree Parin.',ltunta In.Orldirrwa
ter , i 3 virniihiP. nuentiehanna Co. Pa...abbot two
wt of Menu-cow • contlining IZO acres of ra.
cede:memo. and drain held. about- 23 'melee at Male r •
good farm house and outboildlogr. • tine orchard. I
choice frail. well watered. and adapted 'for dalryir.e
pin- poser. Stock, dairy fixtures, arid larimagataarilr,
will be Fold with the Farm If desired, mileas ;Witham ,
ydlaponed of.
ALSO. A ROUSE AND LOT
Iltnate In the Borough of New Hliforil . Burundians.
ounnty. Pa., pirmantly located on the Naln street:fire;
the centre of the town. Lot ON feet front. isoold 1--
venient two-story good Aso.' large* ;poi,
and a conrrnient well of good weigr..-
ALSO A EARN OF PIPTY ARIOR4 ‘•
onwthinth of a mile from the borough 's! Few Iflllbr s `
there* Improved, and the balanceirelltlainetrst.priM tr.
petty with cinema and brinioek. A good W 1.40 lel 1 -
tarn, mid a t hrlily young, orchard, ;
A LBO TILE HOTEL PROPERTY
known as 100 CHAMBRIiLIN fIOTEI. In Olivine not
tow. Surgnehanna t 0.. Pa— contulnina.llo airtie of land.;
mos , ly Improved. n 1.6 lintel. Wagon Baru* iitiCtint-
Padding*. CoLlVellfeot either as a togal or tot gush g
.
and dairy purpose..
AISO A DISTILLERY:
for the minnfact use of Ode , Vanity . , In itiodrabilltyr
onicradely occupied by 11. dercased.aud AN et.
Mt perches ot Rut! adjacent to the aformald Rotel prop—
erty.
rondo ropy to sok the prcharer. pea good security.-
For prticolars imqtare o f P..ll,llowley, DzmocgAT 1 i•
Oracliforttrore Po, or or the extberzlbrr on the
Moore Party. Drlttgomater, Po.
JOHN. GAVIIii
Aprn 30. 1623.-tl.
VALUABLE TARili
z74:::ta• slastle.
Tbo orttbsr4ibeeoirers fur fah) Mo. ililitable &pa know*
• 'stummor® Ina. 00.?";
field farm le meat the meat dutiable ItetbeConity
and is besot !fall) /limited to the- village of Mmumer.-
fluitquebanns Colony. Pa. Theis id a good *lmre,
Flouring 11111. Kew - Mill:Plaster -Mill, Ens Illackmulth
Shop to raid V ilinge. The farm Is directly on the ltro'
of the U. J.. b %V. Itallroau.lN mitre from the MIN* lo
New Miltvol,4 and relies from the Newo
the Croat Bead otatiett : contain, 190 c or e, ofland; ir.t
aortm Improved: Is well_tratorett, having•MinktgAree.m,
of water manning through lt, and a cr.folling *ugly
of water Convey, dle pipes .ke house: ham- dot eat.
yard*,• it le well (emu!, and muter ganrl e*ltl**llo*.
1* revll adapted to grovrin,o gtaln, mid is Lilted -lb.
*Melon datryhig. -There -la 11. forgo- and COlidedielti
lititilill^. tartly palmed. a nd abrautlfal front yard with
.abru tibely. a large hots barn, a large Carat:to cod tool'
hare. a large male barn with two rattle lards, ample
abed, and amble* for feedbag stvek or *tabling ewe*, 3
*null bay barna, lea: bout.. brit k amok* hugs.., pp m
home, and tor-hard. of grafted troll..
The subscriber ales has 3 33TALLE3 VERNE that
be will tell. TERMS of payment madverlay. For In.
formation address
R. L. squaw .
• New Illirprd, bultquebanni Connty, P*
AngnPt - •
1.,10.11 MILS OR
•I ' The undersigned often for sate hie CIROCERY.I•
FERO /VLORE. situated near the canal lit the horoeyb
of Shlett - shinny. Pit; Lot 15x1t3 feet— flins nitif.o feet.
Same in dwelling Sect. newly painted. Gond
phut - for the smontroodation Of hOAPOCCL A- fair nit .
of both town and canal cutout. Will sell emelt for cob. -
or would et-thecae for It ram P suitable. This lr ri coda `-
cloture for any one to seenre them a nice home. pauses,
ling all the a -vantages of a railroad town, and one in
winch can be MON pu enrynan couttor
Odes laying op something for a relny day. Vol-stock
of good. on hand.. Possession oven whets desired.
buquite or or sddrese. I OWMAN GAMIIBOII,
Oct. 1, . . ritileneblnny, Lozano Co„ Po,
. .
FOR BALE—The farm .late of Nathan
drich, tied, situated itbout lialr a mile west
of Montrose Depot, iu Droolilyn township, con
taining abort; 111 acres of land mostly improv
ed. inquire of the:mulersigind,. executor , Of
acid estate, at New. 3 lllford, , Pa.'i-• = • ,
Etaxor Aunnen;
New Milford, Jan. 23, 1871-1 E • -
1149 4 ' 11. , 0:
.lou
.107 los);
no -1.0
no%
114- - !' 115
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