T m DEMOCRAT,
Local Intelligence.
Itellolollo fierVICCS.
The services In the several Churches of Mont
rose are as, follow
i.PUST I CllDACD.Ray.J.R.Csassamas D. D. Pasta,.
sabbatb Services lo}( a. In. and 7 p. ea,
babtr.th Selma
mayor Yeaung, Wednesday Recant
CkTUOLIC ettarten R. P. J. Id Inuar
Elabbatb 6errtees,.... bit acid Sov 613120Ay sv In each Month
Sabbath Self nl Immediately before Kim
Rev. Geo. IL Kirkland.
.10x a. m. and Ili p. m.
.2 p. m.
7 k( P. m.
SLISCOPAL =MEI
Sabbath Screices.........
[sudsy School.. ...........
Wsek-Day Setsleer-Wednesdays
Ilev. W. k Triuree.
10.45 a, m.antl7.3Up. tn.
•• • . li tn.
210p.m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sabbath Vertices,— .......
flabbato ......
rmer 31.Ung. Tbravdaya.
PTLESBYTHRIAN CGURCII nr,. J. G. )IG.Lam
paategta Services.... ......... al. and 1% p, m
paabstts Sebes( 12.1 S p. m
Prayer Meeting, Tharedaz Eventapa.,.. "M P. m.
Waiter Arrangement of Malls.
Vu ItArtachin
Tooltuunock, (Dally,)
133:21211
Manly.. Depot. (Da117./.... ..... ... 8 ilOp m ewe.
14 , . Ntir.rd. (0.11 y.) 10 00 am tkilpm
Wyalusin.l. (Daily.) ........... ~..., 045. ID 9 Opp in
Fetcwaavilla,(trl weekly.) 800 p et ROOs ea
Cotatln Station, (tri weekly.) 700 a in 700 ara
Dinghauttoll.la4t3. Lek.. OA ...kW— 000 Pm 700 P ik
Xe.hoppek.(tri week) s ) 1000 a la 4 OUp m
The tie., York. (sin Montrose Denot,) New MI
Tunknannock, and Wyalseing aro daily.
The Conklin Station Mall tans TUesdays, Thursday!,
and S•itardaya.
The Binghamton mall. (all Biker Lako,) rano Tues
days, Thnrotair. and Satordays.
Friendaville mall runs Tuesday!, Thursdays, and Sat
wear , .
The Meaboppon mall rans Mondays, Wednaadays. and
Fridara
ADDITIONAL S?tar.
A Sue leave. daily tor Montt..., Depot at 1 m., and
return• •t 6 P. m
811ge lenvro daily for Pew 'Milford at 7301. al,
and return, at 330 p. m.
E. C. PORDE All, P. M.
Mat of New Aelreetlaimmenta.
Auditors Notice—Estate - Of Sedate Griswold
Dairymen Attention-. 3. T. Wallace.
Spring and Summer Dry-goods—ll.•Burritt.
New Carriage Emporium—U. D. Searle.
BORTNICSB LOCAL&
Slieridan's Cavalry Powders.
A Large Stock of Clothing—E. L. Weeks.
Johnson's Adodyne Liniment.
Datishurg Edgings, Ice.—E. L.Weeks. ,
Peruvian Syrup,
[Sockeye Mowing Machine—D. Brewster.
Meetine.
Ten Dollar Suits--F. L. Week*.
Unsettled accounts—E. McKenzie Co.&
Clairvoymit Examinations Free.
Nue Aboutiova.
A copious and refreshing ram on Sunday
night last.
t Gild a big knave and little honest men will
worship
Ladies Union Temperance Prayer 'Meeting at
Rev. J. G. Miller'a, to-morrow (Thursday) at 3
P. m.
Tso horns will last an nx a lifetime, but
there Is many a man who wants that number
before breakfast,
Bishop ilnwe will he st St. Pants' chnrrh,
nest OaObsfL Mo rite of - confirmation will
be administered at the evening services.
We are informed that IL Kenyon, Into clerk
drug g ist t g n q t - rnir.ll, is about to open ei
on Main street.,
There is every prospect of n good crop of fruit
this year if the worms do not destroy it. These
pests are unusually numerous and active in this
vicinity.
We conclude that there is t he no Fritrth
July In Montrose ns Ire tinders and the tlrt
men Witte accepted an invitation to Tunkltlnt
mock on that occaalon. .
_
Whoever has gone throneh much of life MUM
remember that be has thrown awsia great deal
or useless uneasiness upon what anus muel
scorer in apprehension than in reality.
Oneorour tender youths aught rob] by
kissing the snowy. brow of a itontrose damsel.
The kiss might not bare injured him, if he had
miklie . tip so'litioitithe Presbyterian chuich
ste¢i!
Street commissioner Sherman is making some
good wet intatortantrust street croasingn: and we
are happy to announce that the " man-trap" on
This post °Mee corner, Is also closed, and a good
Cross walk laid and other decided improve•
menu, made.
Thermometer at 90 degree; in the shadeon
Saturday and Sunday last, and a good strong
frost on Tuesday morning wore the " probe
hilittes" we had in this latitude. It this wilt be
any benefit to the government "Signal Service"
li is weleame lv the information.
tteveral usembersot the masonic fraternity of
Tankhanneek abated Warren Lodge at Mont
rose on Wednesday evening inst. An earnest
invitation was extended to the fraternity in this
vicinity to join them in .a pic de party at
Springville, !June 24th. This includes your
wire; and ficat - el
To divest the Decoration services from all
rolitical Or sectional appearance, it was moved
tut year, to leave all fatore arrangements in the
hands
. of the eitizerts at large. Nothing baying
been done op to Friday evening the legal
snare taxnty of the soldiers in the immediate
vicinity of Montrose, met and arranged their
Plans, and about 13 &clock on Saturday dorn
niag marched to the cemetery and placed flow.
ers open etch of the grartgi of their sleeping
altrleades, tdantkag a nag at the grave of J. 13.
Simmons wbo but recently " laid off his ex
nier.",a.Cluing eulogy on the death of Mr.
Simeittai was pronounced by .1, IL Lyons,
which see will publish next week, together with
alter itreceedbaga. The subject of a "soldiers'
monument' was brought up. J. B. Lyons was
elected to fill the vacancy In the committee
caused by the death of Mr. Simmons. During
the day some fete private parties visited the
graves, making some further decorations.
Vats Pair
The State Agricultural Fair is to be held this
yearpt ,Emuu on September 29th mid 30th and
tuctobeedst.'-- '
Ng Yire /MIL
Binghamton has a new Eire alarm hell,
weigblng 7,600 ponds, which can be heard ten
Ault& off-
'Track Widened.
The Del, Lack. Fe Western 11103108A1 Com
oany bun widened their Welt between Utica
and Norwich, IL Y., so aa to be able to run
broad page Pisa through to Uticalrom Ding-
is &naiad. Ilturial Playa.
A short dittanee above the village of liehoop-
Lei, the AAr has wished into Abe bulk and
etposed au vinctem hustat place of the Abong.
Wes.
.7lettieen thirty, and forty &tins have
keen taken out, and several stone hatchets and
liooliments: the &eine appear to be
nearer together and more numerous as the ex
caVatiorrrecedea from the river. The skulls are
Mtn hroatter Sero99 the forehead than those of
to-day, and are evtdivatly the remains of a nee
distinct from the Indians who formerly hatialdt-
Sedqhis region of coluttly.— Water enreir*,
natter at Wilaq44appm
A shocking murder occurred at 191Ikesaar:
re on Friday evening, May 15th—a man nam
ed Kipatrick in a drunken frenzy shooting and
killing Pis own Lain, who had just arrived at
manhOod.
Infermation Vented.
Of tbo whereabouts ofden Me Black (divorced
from gorse°, Roilson.) When last besio from
she. wits Liar abo9t Scranton, Any Informa
tionre'sdlo ber will be thankhalifreCeived
by her abilq, Dire. , Tohn P. Eitreblz Newark
Valley, Tiogn Co; N. Y. •
Born toballappy. . .
Endeavor, if possible; to. keep a clear con•
science and two or three clean shirts. Rise
with the lark, but avoid larks in the evenings.
Be above ground In ail dwellings, above board
in all your dealings. Love your neighbors as
yourself but don't have too many in nip name
house with you,
Yana bislmrsed
B. B. Atherton, the Del. & Bud. Paymaster
for the railroad and mining department, disbar
em monthly between Honesdale and `•Cllkes
barrc over $550,000. M. L. Tracy, paymaster
of the canal department pays OM monthly be
tween Honesdale and Rondout 1,513,000.—5cr0n.
tan Journal.
A Price. Depart..
100pco 1.445 pm
W. H. Dimmick
W. It. Dlmmiek, the Assemblyman from
Wayne county, who was held in $3,000 bail to
answer in the U. S. Court, the charge. made
against hint at tlarrisburg for violating• the
postal taws in attempting to swindle the Itanli
has barn discharged. The Grand Jury fulled to
find a" true bill," and be was accordingly re
leased.
fat Taullent Penag.
One half pound suet, shred fine; one bait
pound grated bread crumbs ; one quarter pound
boat sugar. the yolks of four eggs and the whites
of two, welpeaten ; two tablespoonfuls of or
ange marmalade dr snail citron, if preferred,
To be but Into a buttersd mold and boiled for
two hours. To be served with wine pourer
over it or sauce.
Burglary at Norwich.
The office of Col. E. J. Loomis, nt Norwich,
N. Y., IC AS entered by burl:tors, and a large
number of Masonic goods removed. Among
the property carrie,i inT was a t3tgal,l Knight
Templar sword, belt and helmet, set alternately
with emeralds and garnets, the property of Col.
Loomis. It was elaborately ornamented with
one hundred and eighty.five stones. They also
secured the Commanders cluster, with precious
stolid encircling Cross and crown, enameled
richly. A. large Templar cross tram cap, set
with twenty-five brilliants, was removed also
a Lodge of PerfeCtlon triangle plate, sttnichnl
with many. precious stones. The leas Is esti
mated at tipwards or $3,000. As yet there, are
! I no traces of the mbhera.— flies Obrerwr.
The Sazatit.iar,
Conducted by d.. N. 8e11.141 . , D., 2.31 Broad
way', New York, $3 a year. 30 cents a number.
-Everybody lots need of the information which
this inontilly gives. And the brief time and
small erpense Of obtaining such needflti
mathm constitute the most profitable of all
earthly investments—an inireetment In. hen'th
and time. The dune number, now before us
'fully maintains the Alperior excciteiiCiin 'gen
entUrnecartlectto the.Satatosinn. tr cowl r -
'heads the causes and dangers of mtertnittent
and remittent fevers; to which some country
td:nats are no liable, and how to avoid thetn ;
Taking Cold," and how to avoid it ; Summer
Resorts, and perils of the sea, and a variety' of
Other useful Information for the preservation of
health sad the platlongatiort or tutpul
The Law Answers the Question.
.Buch doubt having been entertained as to
liether the act classifying Dccorstion day
among the legal holidays fully expressed its in- ,
km, the puLneation of the law will settle the
dispute. It is as follows :
Sucrios I. Se We:tat:nal, that the thirtieth
day of May, commonly called Decoration Day,
or when that day falls on , the drat day of the
week the day preceding it., shall he a legal holi
day.
SEC.. 2. It shall be lawful to require payment
of all notes, checks and bills of exchange due
and fetyabluon such holiday to be made on the
secular day next previous thereto, and in de
fault of such payment the same may be protes
ted, and such protest shall be as valid as if Made
on the day on which such note, check or bill
became due by its own terms.
The governor signed the above act.
Hallway Suspension.
Sullivan and Erie train made its last trip
from here far the present on Tuesday alter
noon, We understand some difficulty between
that company and the Elie, in regard to the
royalty paid by the Sullivan and Erie, for run
ning over their (the Erie) road from .11ouroeton
was the cause of the suspension. The Lehigh
Valley It Ft., who furnished the rolling stuck
and working tome [crannied a train to pick up
all cars, &c.. and bringing diem to Towanda on
Wednesday. We do not know how much roy
alty the S.lO E.yerad pays, but that is -tat has
caused the suspension, and until it is arranged
satisfactory to both parties, no trains will run
on the road. Barclay branch of the Erie road
rune from Barclay to Towanda. and the S. it . E.
convects with It at blourocton, there,:tre it is
necessary fot the.% & E. R. ft. to use It, for
which they bare been paying a certain royalty.
No doubt matters will soon be arranged satis
factory and trains be again moving as hereto.
fore.—Beartford Argun
Death of Alvin Studs ant.
Mr. Alvin Stordevant formerly editor of the
Binghamton Standard, died at Benton Herber,
Tuesday of this week, Mr. Bturderant
had accepted the position of managing editor of
the Bhiglitunton Republican and land sold his
paper at Benton Harbor. preparatory to com
ing here. Ile was expected to arrive in a few
days, but the hand of death intervened His
remains have been forwarded to Madison, In
this:State, for Interment, Mr. Btardeynnt was
aererelylojored at the rriemorable Carr Rock
disaster, and never fully recovered his health,
in fact the western climate had been lnjarlons,
rather than benetkial to hint, and he hoped a
return-to the health giving climate of-Bingham
ton, viould bring to him some of his Old ener
gies -and vigor. He bad a very retentive mem
ory, and -ono a writer of same ability. Who
will now bo elected for managing editor of the
Repubikan has not been agreed upea.-11ble
homton Leader,
The Wltsiat itamise.
The prospects of an abundant yield of wheat
in the Cumberland valley, Lebanon valley and
wh@rever the soil ie productive are of the most
encouraging Mud. The department of agricul
ture at Weshingtim claims to have rreived foil
AnforMation' concerning the prospects of the
wheat crop viitoughout the country. The re
turns eover a large propcirtion of the wheat area
throughout the states The winter has been
extremely favorable In all sections. the
south very few exceptions to the general vigor
sod even hafnium of grirritt have appeared.
In the golf coast . region . pastel - Mg of
,tv*at
* fields ibis &sin practiced to the • advabtagef of
the crop. In Pennsylvania the promise Is re
markable, nine tenths of the counties make fa
vorable returns. Three fourths of the coun
ties of the Ohio valley make -favorable retema
Beyond the Idtssissippi, Missal:et and ..13.1rtsas
have few -unpromising reports. - , The 'reports
from_the noitGwmt arc more favorable: Atari
usual The prospects In California are very LOr
ramble. .* • . ',
The LightninemPowdr.
correspondent from Elizabethtown writes
as follows : About' three tulles clef. of MU
bettitotta Pa., on Wednesday, - the Mb_ ult.,
during it' terrific thunder guit the lightning
struck a white oak' tree, shattering. It in a re ;
markable manner. Thotree was about thirty
inches in altimeter and twenty feet dear to the
first limb. The lightning struck the tree about
the lower limb, tearing it completelpoutinf the
roots, and ploughing up the ground for atils-
Lance of sixteen feet arourd the tree. The top
of the tree was intact, and contains about two
cords of wood, and fell directly into the hole
where the stump stood. The splinters and de
bris were scattered around, covering the ground
for a distance of fifty yards. The most singu
tar part is that the top shordcl fall directly
where the stump had been, in such a position
as if planted there. One part of the tiank,
weighing about two hundred and fifty pounds,
was thrown a &Mance of seventy five yari,st
from the scene of operation. Many people vis
ited the spot from all around tl:e country to see
the terrible force of lightning.
I=l
Fanners' granges are being rapidly orpnized
In the northwestern part or the state.
The best tittle at the Ser:nton toes On Thurs•
day was 4:3T by Bonnie Douu the winning
horse.
Pennsylvania railroad stock on Saturslay ad.
rancid to 47 4 s only Sy bele% the price before
the death rif President Thompson.
Thu pm' car has been sent out ulong the lire
of Ole Allegheny Valley Railroad. This will
probably prevent further riotous thittonbu-a
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad com•
pang have just launched a new stfAtm vessel,
1,700 tons burden, called the •' liarrishurg."
She tnade her trial trap on Friday' lust. •
At Wilke.abarro, on Friday the Women's tem
perance movement received an Impetus from
the arrival or several crusaders from Williams
port. They visited one of the hotels and had
praye: and singing inside, and then came hut
and prayed and sang om the sidewalk. A large
crowd gathered, and, finally, the Chief of po.
lice notified the crusaders that they mutt stop,
at they were obstructing the highway. l hey
then closed their exorcism for the day.
:Seidel's Orphans.
A Wilson Norris, Coalman of the Depart
ment E. A. R. of Peinsylctnit, Is is issued tha
ttsilowing circular which will he of intcrest to
soldiers' orphans.
The Contra takes plet..Vir., In in furtnln4
the Depart meat that the Legislator • his amen
dal the laws relating to the tare of soldiers and
soldiers' orphults, by the pat ale of the follow.
Ing
"The children of decc - ts • I 9.1 hers who wer.•
formerly residents of this St tta, an I en1i01,..1
lain the service of the Unite I States in regis
rnents belonging to other tit ttes, and died of
said set vice, sash children stow re.sidents if this
stale, an I the children of decease L deatitede o r
pemartently dissilsled soLtis•rs nr stibm wiseths•r
born arter or before dtirstetry I st, shall hr
admitted into !lie goldiers' orp's tis• school,oa
the almeentilitialvtlit nrp's 13 or
soldiers and.iailom are nose admitted. Pawl..
dent the nusitber shall.,not exceed ti le hundred"
Posts arc zeqttesle 1 to seek such cases at
once, and make applie ttion fir ths•ir adsnis.
sion to the 81. she Sapecintendsnt, Prof. J. P
Wickersham, liarrishorg, accompanied oy a foil
' statement of the Liresiatstsaees of the child nt
I children. to be approved by the Past Corninan
der.
Hydrophobia.
Contemplating the horrors of hypropholda
one madly grasps at any prevention of their!
occurrence and will therefore readily listen to
any suggestions concerning the best means to
adopt to protect the community from its rava
ges. A celebrated veterinary surgeon rays
The means of preserving from rabies consists in
taking off the edge of the dogs teeth try the aid
of nippers and files. The surgeon tried the op
eration upon three dogs when they STITe raving
mad, and notwithstanding the evident danger
to which - be was subjected, succeeded Six
dogs were then let loose to the mod curs and ;
were bitten furiously, but without breaking the
akin of any of them. The bitten dos were
watched fonatx months, during which time
none of them ran mad, or exhibited the slight
est sign of rabies. The surgeon was so con
vinced that the blunted teeth of the ding could
not penetrate through clothing, that he gave
hie hand, covered with o glove, to one of the
mad dogs. He mouthed it tichutsfy, hut when
the band tens released the glove was intact, the
bite having only made a deep imprcassion, anti,
of course, no abrasion. The conclusion, of
course, is that animals in danger of running
mad should have their teeth blunted hottml of
their mouths muzzled. It would probably be
the more humane proceeding, as a muzzled dog
in mid summer suffers miseries of an awful
kind.
Grangors
T. A. Thompsot , mg. Lecturor of the Nation
al Grange, Patrons of Ilushandry, visited this
place on Thursday last, and deliivered an ad
dress in the Court 1107-48. 0.9 in; to the tact
that the meeting w.is poorly afivertised,but few
outside the members of the Otter In this imme
diate vicinity wero present. We deem it ex
tremely unfortunate that our citizens coati not
have been present, as we are certain that they
would have received quite a different impres
sion in regard to the objects and designs of the
Order, from that which now exists in the mind
of the pahlle. Mr: Thompson 601 it loss nit
the design-of the Grango to make war on roil.
road corporations or any other class in cora
Inanity. It was designed to bring producer
and consumer into closer union nut do away
with the enormous profits of a class of middle
men.. who neither produce anything nor
furnish capital to conduct legitimate busi
ness. The manufacturer and merchant were
both benefited, is the principles of the Order
inculcate the cash payment ,system. rec.
ommended members of the Order to patronize
theirbome merchants, any of whom would be
willing'to 'reduce their percentage, if they could
always Sell Ow cash.
The speaker said there are now :t5 State Gran
ges,.., and 10,040 subordinate Lodges, with an
aggregate membership of 1,200,000,0ne hundred
and tiny thousand of whom are There
are 260 Granges in this State, and he predicted
that then would be 2,000 at no distant day.
The chief bandits to be derived from connection
with the Oilier were social and intellectual cul
ture.. Through the Grange meetings, the differ
ent Wallin in nazi districts aro brought to.
gather and become acquainted. The discussions
6miltarizs4beng men with the rubs of de
. bee M rirlianserdary user, thus fining them
PP. ParAlclPlt9P / 3 #9t l o ° ! d i r bm t e
the duties of towathip; - eounty; or Stine
positions. Mr. T. is not an eloquent speaker,
but his familiarity with the subject renders bim
very eutertainlog And instructlye.—Bradford
Reporter. '
Lisbllll2/ of Landlords
Few people are, aware WM4l)ere, Lk. on the
statute hooks of
under which the hien& of persons injured by
the sale of liquors may recover drunmes. The
thilowiug is the third section of the Ilet.or May
8, 1834 :
"Any persons Ibrnishing intoxicating drinks
to any persons in violation of any existing law
or ths provisions of this act, shall ho held civi•
ly responsible for any injury to person or prop
erty in consequence of such furnishing ; and
any one aggrieved may recover fall damages
against such petition an furnishing, by action
on the case, instituted in any court having Jur
isdiction of such form oftaetion in this state."
A landlord in Blair county was sued recently
tar $l,OOO damages fur telling liquor to a man
who soon altar Sell from l Ursa and was killed.
The defendent settled the case by paying the
claimants $6OO.
Yom Susquehanna Depot.
Thos. Fenian Is building a store on Eric
avenue next to 0. T. Smiths steps.
John C. Cook has commenced diggingtor the
foundation 01 his new store on mein street.
Union temperance ptuver meetings were held
every afternoon in the Methodist church this
week.
Tho funeral of Willy E. Barton was attended
at the M. E. Chapel Sunday afternoon, iiay
24th at 3 p. m.
I). Smith, has got up a coupon bond for
the Methodist Episcopal church Design with a
coupon for each tnonth,it Is a very fine arrange
ment for keeping churcla'account.
lies•. A. J Vaneleft took occasion to thank the
Ladies for the flowers also the lady's rnlon Sew
ing Societe, for a book mark for the Bible. A
very nice Bible and Uymn book were presented
by the Roe. A. J. Vended.
The dedication of the M. E. Church et Oak
land took place Sunday, May 17th, at 3 p, m.
Rev. Mr. Jacobs made the opening address, fol
lowed by the Rev. 11. H. Brooks. Rev. A. T.
Vancleft managed the financial matters, he told
the congregation that the building committee
needed seven hundred dollars to pay fur what
had been done, and finish the chapel. The
subscription reached the sum of eight hundred
and seventy two dollars (072.) After the sub
scription bud been obtalued,Rev. A. J. Vancleß
in behalf of the committee that held the chap
el in trust, presented it to Br. Clark for dedica
t lon S.
May. Tith, 187-1
Legal fielidure
The todowing hare been declared legal bol
dnys by legislative enactment:
1. The first tisy of January, commonly cal
ed New Year's day.
2. The tw e nty-aroma day of February
known as Wa..llhurlon'a birthday,
3. The thirtieth day of 2lay, lo be !mown 03
(let or !Ilion day.
.4. The fourth (ley of July, called Indepen
dence day,
5. The twenty-fiflii dny of December, ka?wn
tiny.
6. Amy geutriti election day.
When either .4 the 5a1.t4,9114V111111.4,0* Sun;
doy the Monday riillowing such iititiiisy is to Jim
oloicrved
7. Any day appointed or recommended by .
the (ii,eruor of this SIRUP, or the President of
the C. S, us a day of llittnioigiving or fasting
and prayer, or other religious olnaereance.
These daya, it is protjticel, shall far all pur
poses w hat sorcer, as regards{ the presenting for
pray anent or acceptance, and ut the protesting,
and gis lug notice of the dbltcnor or bills of ex
fmnge., honk 'checks 'and prontissury notes,
with or without grace, made after the passage
of this act, he treated and considered es the first
day of the week, nunv called Sunday, and
the public holidays ; and all such bills. checks
or notes which might otherwise tall duo or be
come presentable for acceptance or payment on
the secular or business day neat preoceling such
holiday.
teethes, vs. Old.Prabs.
That there is a sensitiveness to atmospheric
changes in the leech is generally admitted ; and
the idea of utilizing this little creature as a sort
of weather glass arose long ego, we have evi
dence in one of the early volumes of the Gen
demon's .llngazine. A correspondent of that
venerable journal stated that if a leech be kept
in n phial or bottle partly filled with water h
will indicate approaching changes in the weath
er lie placed on the whitlow ledge an eight
ounce phlal containing a leech and shout six
ounces nt water, and watched it daily. Accor
ding to his description, when the weather be
came serene and beautiful the leech became
motionless at the bottom of the phial , rolled in
a spiral form. When it began to rain at noon,
or a little before or after, the leech was found
at the top of its lodging, where it remained tua!
ul the weather became settled. When wind
was approaching the leech galloped about its
limpid habitation with great liveliness, seldom
resting until the wind became violent. When
a thunder storm was shout to appear the ani
mal aught a lod,ginent above the level of the
water, displayed great uneasiness, and moved
about In convulsive like threads. In clear
frost, or in flue summer weather, it lay con
stantly nt the bottom 1 whereas, in snowy
weather, like as in rain, it dwelt at the very
month of the phial. The observer covered the
mouth of tLitt phial with a piece of linen cloth,
and changed the water every week or two.
Important to ehoolDireetors:
It to perhaps not generally known that the
annual publication of a statement of the finan
cial proceedings and_ condition otancli,aebool
board in this State is requinaby the school law
and that it is the Imperative duty of each board
to comply with this provision. This tabliAcd
statemtatt slMald be made by the old boards.
The department will withhold the State ap
propriation froin all districts that 'fail to make
eke annual public statement. In order to receive
the amount appropriated by the state to each
school district, the presidents of the respective
boards must appear before a Justice of the pettee
and swear or allirm to the following : That.
the eel:Dole have been open and In operation
at:cording:oche requirments of the school law,
for the term or not less than five months dur
ing the school year; that no teacher has been
employed for or had charge of any of the
schools of the district during the year specified,
wba had not at the time a valid certificate from
the - county superintendent ; that the accounts;
of the district treasurer and tax collector for the '
year specified have been settled, and statements
in full of the financial operations or 'the district
published according to law. This afhdavit
made by the pitaideitc mak , be countersigned .
by the secretary. both officers of the. old board
and together vinth, the annual district report,'
mristhelOrWatded by the new board to . the.
proper county superintendent. •
The section of law xcittlring an.annual Abdo.:
meat is ae followa t.'it shall Int the duty of titre,
boatel - of &eaten to pahlith as animal state-I L
rot the amount - of =neje
'eiviiideaktiiditlnVaniount - tuntronffielieelots,
and setting forth all the financial operations of
the district, In not Pm than ten written print
ed-handbills, to be put up In the most public
places in the atria."
In preparing the statement, minute details 01
all items need not he, given.
Secretaries will Mid a convenient and suitable
form of die required annual abatement of the
district accounts on pages WS and IN of the
late copy of School Laws and Decisions.
Business Locals
TAKE A 'Loos eit. 010 ren .0044 r Bolts
une Z. 'it—ti at E. L. Nast's.
ALL PERSOLie having =settled accsunts with-
E. Naturist Co., must settle the seine with
out delay.
Mtutmetc, Juae 3, 14.—tt,
TEM VENTUAIILIS ARC/I:DEACON Scary, of
Dunham, Canada East, says that be suffered
from dyspepsia more than twenty-five years,
but that three weeks' went thiPernvian Syrup
(an Iron tonic) has benetitWll)irn so wonderful
ly that he can hardly persivule hitbself of the
reality, and people who know him are aston
ished at the change.
A Luzon STOCK of Clothing suitable for the
seuson just opening
June by E. L. Weals.
TEC BUM EYE 3towrso MAClluitb.
The New-model Buck gyo turning ma
dunes are In all respects cqual•—and In many—
superior to any other, and they can be procured
at lowest prices and easy terms orD. Brewster.
Montmsc, Pa., who will deliver them in any
part of Susquehanna co., and guarantee them
to give entire satisfaction.
Montiose, June 3, 1874.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, inaings, Collars, Ra
tans, iisraeota, away down
J one S, at E. L. Wnsn'a.
✓ohnun'a Anodyne Liniment will give .more
relief in caws of Chronic Rheumatism, no mat
ter how severe,a ban any other article known to
m,dlcal men. Used internally and externally.
It is often remarked by stntnave visiting our
State that we show a larger proportion of good
horses than any other State in the Union.. This
we tell them, is owing to two principal reasons
in the first place, we breed from tbe'very best
stock : and in the second place, our people use
ktheridan'a Cavalry Condition lineders. which In
our judgement are of incalculable advantage.
TUE CIITCAPEST LADIES' BRIBES erer ASCU In
this mnrket
June 3, '74.—tf. n.t & I.4:Wiimee.
Cl.sinvovark• EXAMS9A.I'IONR FILM
There is no subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment of cbron•
is diseases. Fite astonishing success and re
markable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield
are due to the girt of clairvoyance; to the life
long study ut the constitution of man, and the
curing of diseases Irons natural remedies. Let
those given up In others call for examination.
He cures the worst cases of Scrofula, Catarrh,
Piles, Female Weakness, Asthma, Diseases of
the Heart, Lungs and Kidneys. lie will be at
the Csfferty House, Dinghanaton,Tuesday,Wed
nesday sod Thunulay, June 9th, 10th, and 11th.
Don't come on Friday.
June 9 1874.-2 w.
ALL SILK RIBBON'S,
Very wide. Only 95ets,jer yard. • •
READ tt Wanton&
Montrose, May 97, 1874.-2 w.
SIED MAL 31ZETIN0 Nurzc&
_ .
The tiesquetanna Eclectic Medical Societ y,
will hold its semi-annual meotiug at' ,Phioney
lintel, New Millard, ori Friday, June 12th,1874,
be called to order at 10 o'clock ii, m. Dele•
gates from the State Society will Ixrpresent. A
speeiaLelinic will be held in the afternoon con
ducted by Drs. Thompson, lbagbler and Bor:
laud, of the State Society. Dr Thompson 13
renowned in western Pennsylvania, as an ex
pert (teolint and AUfilt, all invalids and suffer
era are invited to come, be examined; receive
preseSii)llonS or be operated on free of charge.
An evening smsion will be held by the society.
Dv order Of Presidtta-.
C. H. YELVINOTOSI, seey.
Mon trose, June 3,14.-2 w.
11.+Arerma Ebtena
All 'width% very tine. Only 20 eta-per yard.
Real value 40 to 50 ett... per yard.
READ at WATItOtt&
Montrose, May 27, 1874.-2 w.
Tue. "Gentleman in Black," who is the tu
:tier demon of dram-shop!. assnmeS his sourest
aspect when the rapid progress of VINEGAR
Brrrens, is reported "down below." Thu peo
ple's Vegetable Tonic is playing the mischief
with his bitters fired with ruin. All diseases
which those demoniac nostrums aggravate,
under pretense of relieving, such as indigm
lion, sick-headache, corustipulate; rheumatism,
gout, and Intermittent levers are cored by St.
Jlay 27th, '74.-4w.
•
CELERY
The yr.tr round. Ingutre at the Reyatone
Selona. Gm C. limn& Co.
Montrose, May 20th, "It —ff.
JVWT RF.CtIVED.
We have jest received and will keep con
stantly tm hand a large assortment of the "Do.
mestie Paper Patterns, for Ladies'. Misses',
Boys' and Children's garments, all of tho latest
New York and Paris fashions. Catalogue fret
by mail to any address; send for one.
Yours Truly,
BLAD & Wantons.
Montrosa, May 13th, '74.-3w,
CLAMS'. CLAMS 11
Fresh Clams at the Keystone Saloon.
40Eo. C. HILL
Montrose, May 20th, '74—tf.
BINGHAMTON OFFERS AN ATTRACTION
1 , ,,r gentlemen who wish to (lONS ACCII.-.-The
WASHINGTON STREET TAILORS bale engaged
the services of the celebrated W. H. Lindly, a
gentleman or considerable note with the tailor ,
ing fraternity of this countr . v. They are now
prepared for the Bummer traue,as they have just
received all the new things in the way ofcloths,
cassinteres and vestings. Their references are
the best, having taken the first premium at TTIG
Tailor's institute in New 'York last fall. Give
them a call.
IL 11. ll.ti,loctr, Proprietor.
81 Washington 3t.,
Binghamton, S. Y,
bray ?A 1874.-Iy.
7161,1t.2 7 ;LX'LZ..f‘.(3 1. E 1 19.
WELLS--STREETER — in Hayford, May 23d,
at the residence of Dr. J. B. Streeter, by Re*.
A. Miller. Mr. George H. Welts of Gibson, and
Miss Alpha,M. Streeter, of Marton:L. ,
Trionsa4-tfarnan—ln A/Mecham, May2B;
by Rey. W. Ii Olin, Mr. E. J. Thomas to Miss
MattieXayden, both of Herrick, Pa.
•
darcrer--Lovr , --itt the barna af the bridelfak
24th, 1874, by Rev. S. Buller, Mr. Barney c:4-
my, of Easton, Pa., and Miss Banat Low, of
Auburn, Pa.
Finn-31E912—in Liberty, Su EI co..
Saturday evening, May 23, by D. C. Marrin,esq
Charles L Finch to Miss Juliet Miner, both of
Cenklio,Broorne co., N. Y.
the reaidencis 114
esq., Jackson Corners, on Wednesday, May 2Q,
by Rev. B. T. Davies, Mr. LaVerne Marsh !co'
31118 - Lyilla Annlialt,' basket dear . n_
maza.a.gzertis.
Comae—ln Dinkock, soddenly, Eliza Eli:li*
wife of lleory Craw. IliCed 24 years
finan—ln Anbein. Centre, April 23d; 11374,
niter an Mums or one- week, Pnineas, son et
!mantel G. and Elizabeth' Devi; Aged 20 ye*,(ll
menthe, and 3 days.
Joassox—la Springville,, April 11th, .104,
Zelutnia Johnsen, beloved cd IL A. JobB
- aged 67 years, 9 months, and 8 days. 1::
Boutitar.--Near Hartford, rut!riAn counit
Mo.. May Ith. 1874, of typhoid lenrer,.Lydis
wife of E. H. Burdick, only daughter of klmil".
N. Deuel, and only . gmidchild -of J. B. Towtte;
eq. q.. formerly of ;VMS PllffeAll/4 0 1, 7 8
yeark • . •
=~_
jaaii * A6iils tietsabtalt
7thriatelate will notraUrre, no wellies
cd they yrin got enheilee,ind err inmenen
' ./0 1 , whichthoy will &more. Thisiistronit
'trot -it Is true. They have ,
produced mon carte of rbeemallain.
neonlala.loClOnw.PalarAProWs•oor
galPria. dap, cakwi brimeta, =We, Omar. alt.
rheum. earache, .11n. upon the tertian hero*. and of
stink:a, 'perdu. gabs, - epos, animal to one you
then have an otbarpretanded mettles sloes be world
began. They are coonter•ltrlntaL all.heallag pain re-
Ilevers. Cripples throw - Swarth. le crutches, the lame
with, polar:Moos hare eta rendered lissinleioNond tpt
wounded are healed without a roar., Marcelo., le pub.
Habit( around each bottle. They sell at no ankles ever
sold before, because they deject what they pretend to
do. Those who now Eder from rheumatism. pain. be
.wahine deeerve to entree 1.1 Limy will not fllso Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than IMO eerillicates
of remarkable cures, includiox frozen limbo, chronle
rtirramatlem, gow, mooing tomes. have Oren re.
'edema.. We will .ands elrenlat containing eertllcatee.
the recipe, de.. grans, today one niqueeting it. One
ikoitle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred 4 . 411 us for spavined or sweenterl home
and moles, or for screw-worm to sheep. Stook-owners
—theeettntments are worth Tour intention. No Wally
.h on ig be without, them. •liTttite lemma. thtoltrimil"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Desseists.-
50oloits per bottle large bottles. VAL .1.8. Roes
Co.. 63 Broadway. 'New York.
CiiiMogi* IN more Ciao 4 substitute for Castor Oil.
It Is the only tree snide In existence which Is eartala
to asslconlate the toad. reartlate the bowels. care "rind
cone end produce natural elegy. It contains senior
mineral/4 morphine or alcohol. and Is pleasant to tat*.
Children need not cry and mothers mal not.
Clotrimisston fferchents.
JAMES M. ROWAN,
sa ZlECcorcasazat
i a 1) EIWILIVIIII OF
BUTTER, CIIEESE. EGGS, POUL
' TRY, AM) VEAL CALVES,
84 PARK PLACF, NEW YORK CITY
Consignmsnts solicited led return. med. Immediate
IS en gel d ut gouda. Send ler shipping cards mid sten
H 4.
Itecrances
?fattoill Pork Bank of New York.
North River hook of Now York.
Nua►o 23Ation.1 Bank of Now York.
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn. N. Y.
fob. lit, Ittn.-11
The Margess.
Financial.
The mnnoy market continues to be
character:zed by extreme ease. with no
prospvct of a change. The business nom
munity is patiently waiting the adjourn
ment of Congress on the 22d proximo.
They will then know where they stand,
and can make their preparations for the
fall trade. We quote loans on call at
6®6 per cent.. Strictly first-class two". ,
named paper was negotiated at 6 per
cent., and single-named paper of the
same grade at 6icfp 7 per cent.; loans on
government . collateral rule at 5@6 per
cent.; on other first - elms bonds and /kicks
at 6 per cent., and on mare inferior col
lateral at 7®ll. per cent,
•
Gold
Silver
Li 13 6o 11381
540 Coupon, 1811
5.- . 3.11106p0n,1954
840 Connon, 1,993
5.90 Coupon, 1965
5-20 Coupon, 1207
5-91 Coopon, 1820
5 per .....
Paris ii;biodo
Sterling it =tunic.
New Torii Produce Market.
acported E. WeekEXt•fli for 'Tux
DIVOCkAT by Ithourr rver. Produtv COMMIS
-111013 'Jackal:lrk 90 WhlteUßllStroet,Tiow York.
firress-PlekiPs. N. Y., N.. 7., 13 Pa.
Teri.- ••• t• • - so
•" ••
Cnsrea-Mate Peeled , . due to Wm> • 15,6 M
stai. Miry. common to fair 13 33 147 i
Seae-State and Penes., /a
Weenie., prime , 16 Q 1534 -
Oecits-C.ru.„ le 63
1
ag 1
tO 511
100 Ms 110 - 115
_
Rye. State..
Oeys—Siete
RAT -a Rea.ve—pa,
AND 6‘ILVV-067.P.r • ,
Strew. ..... BD
"Uat3s 0
IXI
POV.,llllT—Chiekeln, Stahl, prime ...... 14 e A .16
Tarlton, 141. 111
Miscellaneous
131 tf v
, Gs gritom
General
lINSURANCE AGENT,
Tittcommtrcbiset. Wow.
Capital Represented. $100,000,000
ITEM, tilt AND ACCIDSB? TESUIPISCIL :
Ilona Ins. Co.. N. Y., Capital and surplus, E 1.000,000
Gartford Fire hu...uo..t..puilwarurpigs samu,oect
Liverpool, London a Globe . 00.000,000
Ins. Co of North America •• $3.150.000
Penn. P o hyla.. LP., Phila., . 4
ELGILGO
National. Phil's. Ammo
Ins. Co., State of Pann's . AO
Union gonad • E.OOO
i AO
I‘a a gga " a g re l i t t. r s nit si d ones. R. I: : ' 500.003
Illestisi - s.cao
Clay, of hsn New Port, Rp. ii 1a30,030
Newtown, of Darks Co. o MBE
Alonntanla. of Clereland, " 11110.000
Leueaster Fire In,. Co. . 110000
Piro Ansoelailon of Plat. . MIAOW
Goma Ins. Ce..Coltunbos, 0., . MEOW
'Lehigh Vallaylilia. Allentown. " 1100.000
Cancans' Fire Ins Newark, NJ.. • BM'
Booth Sfde not.Co.Plitsbarg.Ps. ii " " Ha , .
Alernmanla of Pittsburg. . 400.000
The andenolgned Is SPECIAL AGENT for the follow
ing companies for Northern PenosyleAsist
Piro Aasortatlon of Philadelphia.. •
National Piro Itoorance Castro:Got Phtladelihis.
The Ineuranee Co. of the State of Pannsytrants,of
PhiLidtiptilii. . . .
X SI 111
Conn. WCITG1111;tfo Ins. Co., *Seals
loserknn I.ll*.inara.• •
.",.CIC77:7:I=MV I .
Tweeters foo.Co..flutfowd.f.opttaltodimploolltAfio.oo3
•Ballway Pusencers ' PAWL
The endenOgue4loobeen wen known 11% tel. want y.tor
the put 17yeaNjoati lonnanto Agent. Los..sastsleed
by Us Compantro bare .Iwayo been rtnorly paid.
Ur °glee Elindoor ee.t from Babbler Otte. of %
El.CooDer Co.,Taresdkeit.KontroseYs.
BILLINGS" STROUD, Agent.
C 'YAWLS!. If. Bitlill, floIldtoro:
'Moo ttoso. Doe. lA. 1 '
BUTTER BUTTER ! !
8V TES SYSIPPED
REDUCED RATES
=MI
-,,: 4 „W,.1..,.,. - .w.,..*pßEs& ,
"NEW - SPRING GOODS
MR2OI
1107412
Am. Log *ad aposileg daily dortag tpa Nam
Modem RENA &
Xew Dress Goods, Shawls ' ts Wimp,
MILLINEET
as Trimmed mid Cariimmidi
Ladies' and Children's . rtims4
FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS,
NOTION.S,FANCY•GOODS,DOMES
TIC FURNISHING GOODS, OAR• .
PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS.
&A, tto.
Ste Nes sad Bop •*u
COTTONADES & CASSIMBIIES,
txtra Quilt?. Pine Grad's of
NATcrcolexuti,
FOR CUSTOX WORK. \
'tarsus:ottani< .011.) cialUrvril itaau6ng
Tu uitatile IN Till/ ricaT AMU&
LARGE STOCK OP
at1iti. ,. ;4414411 i A LH
Pala WO LIP Pail. 131 lairol.ll AM, 11LUC172i
GENTS' FeIINISBING
2CMa..tzs- ens
MIIRIXD WRAPPERS'
LUD3I,UMIMA NVNVW 'M.
M.
Saur r TR O IN A SAT h
Se., Se.
It Is oval' mr elm to Wen, Ms- plate. to 0...0 r , 14
=it s = rz , prim, as toatalsttiln o at ibps.
ItZAD CEVllirs 08 TRADE.
COI evl7 and cytan. Yours trop
Guttenberg, Bombs= t Co.,
Ina. Mit
1113‘
-1111 X ttl
wig 111%
. 111% 111%
11. 8. DBsB.llllo4Banaglim Pitts,/
liaAirces Apr AAA. WA
MN 11PM
122 ISOM
121
1204 'sox
J 15% 1151
Iza
0.113 i
- BINGHAMTON
NIARBI,E , WORKS.
MONUMENTS. iIEADSTOIMS,
AND 'MARBLE BLVSTI.,
Mao, 800700 . • WIALISIVITO on band.
J. PICELEULNIA & CO.
rtoncurso, ) ' — 126 Co mi t ii i t t h B sm irre tati t.
v.
.114
grAteauttax 1. •
P. nitrom
Nor. 12th 1878.
'X' Ai. MlLl33l22.iXis XXICIII3-0 Xis
monis rzu comet mom,
SOINTROSIL UMW*
Joan a. maxillislisft
?Me Stages 1.0.1 r. this Homo 4117. costasciltair
Res Xea , mw tIY. the Letittgh Vela Railtuad.m4
the D. ds W. Rallreed.
dpti
NW 3P 3St.
In Lgalesbore.
HOBERT & MAIN,
baring catered Into• do:path:airship. are um piping:l
to do all tines or wort la ratline al
Vigo IRIANII
FROM A WHEtusARROW TO A COACH.
REPAIRING IN aNT PART OF Tan zuatnals
rill kali* prompt attestlaa,
•..soap, ef. altur.
, .
Lan.shisro. Pa... Oct, 16„ 1,871,4 f. ,
FURNITURE WARE
- EVERITRING IN W Asti Smarm ;
Orsziari34e3 •
50 Washington St., BinOttintag s
Consisting oi everything nimeable in OM
busineas. prig promptly doi
NKR
ast:. - tasi;heiiisiiatr•
nue.= ansoitem ai. BadiftaDagtilldati.
litagfulattolult. Y., Angasl,2o,lolo4-47. 7 ,
.....
A ' 3IOIISTRA TOUT nonms..—to sticionoto of
John •V. trltelley, tato 'of Bastitaboollit Nyco,
-finesse& letters. otAdeotolotratoo O. T, _ _4ll.lorrtsillt yen
'gouged to the midi totroeo4l trauma lattobtoli lo o Wet
WON fir. Web, notOod to rAto kasseiltatopia cc
to ea Abniolatottor : sob Moot Hiring dal in WC.
OW 11/11PINSIS/ requested to Weent, PhtOFt E IOPOIN.
-UMW= OTAIL AWL
St. Josephs. Xsi 6,1574.4 w ..
ITO= BTLLB
pr xviavetrax
. E .
~ .J
wws«.?2
ILL IS.MD9 or.,
mans TO 011,DIM
UMIIIII