HE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. miller Arrungement of Malls. IMMETES .1, twin ock. (Daily,) 131121213 •ntrose Depot, (Daily.) . . 600 p m o@oa .0 ,Mtlfero. tDally,l . 1000 m 1 Bop to . 945• m 600 p to o sor , sue. on neekly,) 1300 pin 000 am nklut Stutiou, (trl .. 700 a rn 700 am ~toonton,rio h. Lakr,ttrl sseeklY).. 600 p m 7UOp m ~pprn.(trt weekly,t. . . 1000 a m 400 pto ”. Nee York, trio Montrose Depot,) New Illitturet, e the nueek,nue Wyalusing are daily. 'no Conklin Stunon mall runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, Nonrdays B10411:110I00 mall, (rla Hihror Lats,)raits Toe* ThLirrilnyo. and Saturdays. mall runs Tuesday., Tbursday.,und dat- 11..,hoppen runi I roux hlondayo, Wednerdaya, and ADDITIONAL STAG. daily for Montrone Depot a.. e.. and p. `.121, /1:11" ,, dally for Neu - Milford aLlt, a. Ea ,lull, at :l 31.1 n. IL C. FuI[DIIA.II, P.ll tram§ Railway. rrangmeto of Trains. To take effect on Monday. 1H74. Tr 3 , 00 .no I . 31 1 , 1 I I). llontrute Allen'. Cotll !lantern Dimock Trio's... . 939 455 ..... 955 450 Lynti 915 440 A very's ..... 905 439 . Lemon 900 425 Lobeck .855 417 Marcy's 845 . 410 91ti TtinktllnnoCk 830 355 tro~ns connect at Tunkhannock with P. 111 14. t goine north and south. J AMES. 1. MLASSLER, Pres'L u. p,re. May 57, 1874 1 111 .0 211 la. to .w postal law, SO far as it relates to the 11%. r of new qmpers in the county where goes into effect immediately. There toerclorr, no postage to be paid on TOE Mt.( ILAT hereafter within the county of Sus . 1131111 i W ('ill■asuu, 16 our authorized carivaost T. to rtiolone for the DziOcliaT eirtd receipt for Advertisements Notice-estate of E. W. Frazier. I:,htor's . Notice—estate of Itim. Moger. minor'; Notten--estate of T. W. Hughes. p for :Nile—Z. Smith. Iry (;' , Olif , in Binghamton—C. & A. Cortesy ii,:s.“.ll3neous Advertisements—Dauchy 6,lution—Miner & Conts BCSINEI 4 B LOCALS. 'arson's Purgative Pills. Ansn's Anodyne Liniment. lenolson Fair —J. B. Haves, Sec'y. nry List. .t.etillt, in Gibson—Bev. A. A. Thayer, and I.o‘l bcr. i About Town. c.nnids.rable frost was noticed on Tuesday vett there a man with nose so red, who nes hinwrll halh said, "I'll pay before I go to t he debt I owe the printer?" ue i,l our citizens, while arguing with one ur polticiana. until his patience was ox o.l, said he didn't wish him dead, but he 01 be glad to ass hips no more. Mund n new word in the dictionary. ❑; la lie.; instead or using the clung phrase at's too thin, - can uir their smartness by g That leeks epissitude." gentleman, on presenting a lace collar to .dared one, said carefully---•Do not let one ciao rumple it " "No, dear," she re 1, "I'll take it of,•' certain baby In totwo is said to hare in ed the eyes and nose of his father but the .of his suck. His uncle is a "curbstone le Festival of Rough S Ready Fire Cem •, No. 1, was well attended. The weather very unpleasant, yet the cup of enjoyment lose present seemed to be lull. The receipts $llB. S Warner is now selling the Wyoming I, Spring. Beds, one or which was exhibi it the late county Fair and received much Itlon. Further notice will be given of them he Blackstone Club met at the Law Office W, Searle mwi., on Saturday evening hen the following resolution was offered iv ate next Friday evening : "Resolved capital punishment should he abolished." nettive, D. T. Brewster, Frank Bentley, Warner. Negative, E. O'Neill,Freeman Benjamin Lathrop. Ber- .I,tseph Williams and Wm. H. Cooper, it put down a tine plank walk along 1.4. on North Main strret. This com- • Noe o." walk. from D. D. Warner's to `,H),•11 !loom, a ith the exception of Miss l'og's lot. We noticed a few three cor ..,o.•iet partly up edgewise,for three or along her premises, which we suppose tin.nilcil for a walk. Perhaps we and the ot that vicinity, sh mild be thankful for mach, for the poor and "country folk" by this time, to understand that "crumbs the rich" must be satisfac‘ory. We have lesson, and we ii,gl now past at the I W passed by Senator Fitch is not h ;I, paper it to written upon or else the ;i dare not enforce it in certain cases. • ~.ioor of the Montrose Rept:Nu:an is get. political caldmn over the fire to give •mor editor of this paper another scalding. bothltie hut the same old "hot liquor' . 11 1 11 , 111 last full, to till it with, hence we what it will he before It appears.— a. , ,tedly the editor of this paper' is much to him, and his wise (?) prophesying, tact that he came within fire rote, be iled to the Le , islature last year, in a a here the usual Republican majority is Letaired, end we think that if Homer ss little more pens:mat fuel, this time. ...II of er" RI 99 to float us off with a r s.s,sl mtsjonty Let him get the as:ds -4 ii,st F..110w with a pitch fork to heave sire fraud: and Homer can do the blow th,y ran get up quite a Huts Place 11,, /,..7,ubliroa office. Practice makes re a Mile surprised to see the Leßaye I.an.! .!iscoursing Music at our Fair, in o lAttl, and we were disposed to Society, for forsaking old friends , ne , . for we ore one of those who be. I" me patronage, especially when we a! , well or a little better. But, when the r explained to as, there is no room It teems that Mr. Nichols, of the .t Porter Lt• Nichols, grocers in this bor .,. formerly a member of this band,and , t • ++'mpliment to bins, they proposed a Montrose, and finally fixed upon the Fair. They were afterward request- F.,..,utive Committee to play fur the • hich they did gratuitously. Renee,. Co.,* ciretoußboices, the Society are Indebted to them for their generosity, he eitizeto. for the excellent music they discoursed. On Thursday evening, a large number of our citizens received serenades from ' them, and the family of the editor of this paper among the rest, the editor not being at home. We tender our obligations fur this mark of res pect and courtesy, and regret that we were not present to personally acknowledge it. We ad mired their music very much, what we beard of it. They are a band of wide spread reputa tion, but we must be excused if we give the premium to our Montrose boys as yet, for this neither detracts trom the Lenaysvillo Baud nor adds to the ability of ours. We never forsake old friends for new, without satisfactory cause. The generosity of the Leltaysviile boys is duly acknowledged, but we can say also, that the gratuitous playing of the )tnntrose Cornet Band is of common occurrence, and we should all fully realize thin, were they to disband. Anima. Departs. Wpm 1916 Selling on Sunday In a test case on the Id of Sept., Judge Pier son gave his decision in regard to transgressing the Sunday law, that the transgressor can be fined for each and every sale of cigars and mer chandise during the day. it is believed to be the first decision upon this point in Pennsylva nia. Under the English laws only one flue du ring the entire Sunday could be imposed. He also decided that a house having a hotel li cense can sell ice-cream or anything in the eat• iug line to citizens or transient customers. I'D TIMM. NORTHWARD ♦. ■. P M 10,20 5.30 1005 510 1013) 515 155 510 00.5 503 When Lawful to Kill Some of our resides wish to know when pheasants can legally be shot. Pheasants. prarie chickens and grouse can be killed from September Ist to January Ist ; deer from Sept. Ist to Jaunary Ist ; rabbits limn October let to February Ist ; wild pigeons at any time ; pike, or perch trom June let to March ; plover from August Ist to June Ist ; partridge from Decem ber 20th to February lit ; quail or reed bird from September Ist to December Ist ; snipe at any time Squirrel from September Ist to Jan rear', Ist ; wookcock from July Ist to January Ist. Patrons of Husbandry District Deputy H. S. Searle, organized a Grange in Jackson, Tuesday, September 15th, 1574, at the house of J. R. Crandall, and in stalled the following officers : H. H. Stoddard, Master ; Mem W. Barrett, Overseer ; A. D. Corse, Lecturer ; Henry W. Tyler, Steward , Thomas J. Tallman, Assistant Steward ; H. A. Barrett, Chaplin ; Edson A. Barrett, Treasurer; lane C. Hill, Secretary ; Avery W. Barrett, Gate-keeper ; 31artliy L. Tyler' Ceres ; Emily M. Stoddard, Pomona ; Iloneruia Corse, Flora; u• J. erl.w.lalL Lady Assistant Steward, 13Eutke Croak" Seems to he rightly named. Snakes are plen• tiful along its course. I few days ago Mr. Ja cob Chalker stepped on a 43' feet patriarch, of the rattling kind. His snakeship flopped his body against the intruder's leg, and gave a per emptory notice wits his tail to "get off !" Mr. C. avers th4d he didn't stand on ceremony at all, but got ilea oti` without forthet - notice. In the same neighborhood, a party of &II er- Mill were spa-whit; fish along. the creek, and met an old settler, with thirteen rattles, which he shook viciously until impaled by a tisli spear. About a mile from there three snakes were killed in one door-yard. One of them had en aconsed Itirnielf under the house, where be re mained three or four days, before capture. The other two were engaged in the destruction of the young, ohiekeos.—th-ear Mete( Reporter. Encampment Election. Col Telford Imo made the following appoint ment of officers for the Soldier's Encampment : Adjutant General, Stanley N. Mitchell, of Susquehanna Depot ; Q. 3t. General, Smith L French, of Jackson ; Surgeon, Dr. E. P. Brush of Springville ; Mel Signal Officer, Horace A. Deans, 01 Montrose. The other appointments will be made in due time. The following are the ofllcers elected by the companies OFFICERS OF WESTERN' BATALLIOIC Colonel, J. It Lyons, of 31ontrose Lieu i Cot. H. F. Beardsley, of Brooklyn. ; Major, 0ta..12 Stone, nt Montrose; Adjt., Augustus Smitlr;of Franklin ; Quartermaster, C. F. Watrous,. - of Bridgewater ; At.s't Surgeon, A. J. Ainey, of Brooklyn. OFFICERS OF EASTERN DATALL/ON. Colonel, 13. C. Stoddard, of Susquehanna De pot ; Lieu. Cul., IL Y. Hazard, of Great 13,rid ; Major, Goo. Ressigue, or Gibson ; Adjutant, Wm. Alpaugh, of Susquehanna Depot ; Quar termaster, 31. T. Very, of New Milford ; Ass% Surgeon, R. M. Clearwater, of Susquehanna Depot. A Sad !oxidant. On .Mondy afternoon last as Mr. Ed. ilanlan an engineer, frotn this place with others, was returning from a hunt in the vicinity of Com fort's pond, he, walking seperate from the rest of the party, came up with and passed by, Mr. Birdsall and his little grand-son aged two and a half years, a child of Mr. E. A. French who resides in that vicinity. Wben about twenty feet in advance of Mr. Birdsall and the child, as Hanlon stooped to pet his dog which had just come up, the gun slipped from his shoulder, fell upon and broke the stock and was discharged, the load, which consisted of fine bird shot, tak ing effect it the limbs and bowels of the little child. Several shot also penetrated the bands, arms, and lower extremities of Mr. Birdsall.— The child was immediately conveyed to the house of its parents and a physician called. It is estimated that about one hundred shot pene trated the little fellow's body, but he is still alive and hopes are entertained of his recovery. The child's escape from instant death can alone be attributed to the fineness of the shot. Mr. Birdsall's wJuncla although painful, are not considered dangerous. This same famijy, it will he remembered lost a child, a boy only a short time since, by drowning, and this one is their only child left The entire community sympathize deeply with them and earnestly hope for the recovery of the child.—Susquehanna Journal. j Wants Him to Resign. The Montrose ligrahlican Makes a note of the resignation of two nominees in the Wayne county convention and seems to intimate from this. that it desires the senior editor of this pa per to resign also. It tuight be a good thing for the Republican nominee if he should, and t might not. That paper assumes a righteous indignation, because the DestocnsT has not scored the people of Wayne county, W. H, Dimmick in particular, that gentleman having been nametlet their county conventleu for the office of Judge. We shall not generally stop to answer the twaddle of that journal but at this time a misrepresentation perhaps, needs a passing notice. In the first place the office of Judge is claimed not to be a political one. Secondly, it Is strictly legal In its effect and has no more to do with the affairs of this judicial district, than the office of High Constable in the bor ough of Honewisto has to do with Clod of Mon trose. Thirdly, if the people of Wayne coup. Ly want W. H. Dimmiek for their Judge they will have him fur all than we could say or do and will so decide, If tailed upon and they know more about him than either we or the opprobrious editor of the Republican could tell them. We have allowed the people of Wayne, so far, to attend to their own business, in the same manner that we have those of the county of Wyoming, who have named R. R. Little esq., for Judge of that district and neither of these men are nominees nor will they be until al filmed by the conference. We know of no paper that attempts to regulate the local af fairs of our sister comities, but the Montrose Republican, and that has the reputation, given it by one of the Republican Congressional can didates of Wyoming county, of having "taken Butinell's money" to defeat Blarcey. Undoubt edly the editor of the Republica' n, in his shame (if he has any) feels that he would desire to tar us with his stick, but we shall be obliged to disappoint him, both from our moral and polit ical stand points. The Autumn Forest. A poetical genius goes off in this wise The picturesque beauty of the autumn forest,clothed I in its gorgeous drapery of leaves in matchless colors, Is a theme well worth consideration. It seems so short since the trees put forth their buds—since the forest under the refreshing rains of spring time assumed its emerald man tle ; bloom and fruit have quickly followettand cow we are all called upon to witness the signs of decay manifested, in what a few short months ago was lull of hope and promise. Gold and saphire have taken place ot emerald, and it would seem as though the richest colors of the glowing sunset were transferred to the forest, to impart a passing glory to the leaves before they fall and die. Last season the ad vent of the "sere and yellow leaf" did uot oc cur u ntil the latter part of September. The extreme heat of July and part of August this season, however, has caused the early change which is hallowed by the falling of the leaves. The picture presented by the forest just at this time is the lovliest iu all nature's portfolio of the seasons. flow beautifully the colors blend under the balmy breath of autumn, flashing in the sunlight their rich tints of gold and green, and russet and red,tmuscending the richest con ceptions of idesllty. In no land under the sun does the forest put on a mere gorgeous hue than here, when lunched by the presence of au tumn. Claud Meinotte'e imaginary home, with its orange groyes,could boast no grander colors, and the Valley of Cashmere, invested with the beauty which a masterly intellect bestowed up- j on it, contained nothing to surpass in lovliness of romantic riehnese of shade which nestles in the heart of the American forest in the fell. Everywhere the trace of the master Magician's hand is visible, from the tiniest Arno to the j tallest tree. The lomat is full of glory j —fleet. ing, it is true,biu none the less beautiful. One by one the golden leaves are falling, carpeting the earth with more gorgeous colors than the Orientals in their rich imaginings ever designed. Anon the breath of winter, like a simoon, will j come and sweep their beauty from the branch es, leaving the branches bare and cheerless,and making the trees look like spectral sentinels. 2 rom West Lenox AIESSRS. EDITORS ' I thought I would dot out a few lines for the Dnuocnsr. 1 love to read items from different townships, and I would second a motion for each township to aend items for the DEMOCRAT. I think it would be conducive both for the benefit of the paper and readers. It would not take but a few moments to sketch a few items--even if they were not quite so cunning. People in this section have been quite busy within a few days past in taking care of their crops, such as cutting up corn, digging potatoes cutting up buckwheat, etc. The drought has af fected us here very mech. Late crops will he pretty light Tho pastures are about all dried up. Some orchards are hanging quite full of apples, while others have but a few in them. Noah Titus has raised quite a large crop of onions, this season, consisting of several varie ties. They are splendid. I noticed that Arch ibald Hill had quite a large bed of onions, and •they were very nice, also. Zio*ltiVftst Lenox cannot boast of Mg barns, - raadsp*ronaids and good looking bachelors (bnishoilir as maids and bachelors are concern ed they may net be so plenty here as in some other township, but so tar as good looking is made an issue, I think we bare the wisantage) we can come up, if not go ahead, of the other townships In one respect, and that is in quilt ing parties. Last Thursday afternoon, there was a quilt ing at the house of IL P. Smith, and forty wo men were there to use the needle in good old fashioned style, in quilting Red quilts, so that when the cold chilling blasts of winter come upon us, Mr. Smith can have the pleasure of resting under those quilts, being warm and comfortable, though winds may howl and snow fly ever so hard. I noticed one wagon In par. ticular that Isnot go pa_st. It contained seven woinea, thinks I, if all signs don't tail in dry times, we shall, before the week elutes, have an awful rain Atom. But the week pdssad away and no rain yet. So I think it best for soma one else in the neighborhood to start up and make a quilting. But this must suffice fOr the present. EXCELSIOR. West Lenox, Sept. 6,1874. Read Ihe Label EDITORS DEMOCRAT -I picked up the DEM OCRAT of this week,and by it I see you have got moved into your new office. You said in re spect to those who assisted you gratuitously, that you knew of no way for them to get their pay but to vote the democratic ticket and "be sure and read the label and see that it is gas. nine." Undoubtedly you intended that as a little pleasantry, yet it struck me that it might be an excel:eat test from which to deduce a few tarts and cqueluslons at this particular time, Now lam of that class of Republicans who do not intend to vote the Democratic tick et, but when I eat left to a choice between vot ing for a straightforward, upright Democrat or one of those political acrobats who perlojm upon the bar to please the populace, for mon ey and their own algrandinment, then I claim a right to vote for which I please, or for nei ther. Now I am coming square to the point. W. W. Watson esq. was reared In this town, and resided here until after he W 4.9 electec County Superintendent, and up to that time. I know that he was one of the rankest of Radi cal Democrats, and the Republicans called him a "copperhead." I know too that during that canvass he was presented In one setni,llll of the county as a Democrat and in another as a Republican and thus by the art of pure decep• lion he pined the goal of his ambition at that time. If any are inclined to doubt this, let them ask the school directors of New 3111tord Borough, or any of those hi the county who were in office at the time of his election. Ells career aa a County Superintendent Is known to the people of this county better than It is to me, and it is not for me to say whether the great diversity of school books Introduced while he held that office Wd9 of any profit to him or not, bat of one thing I am informed, by those In Noniron who ought to know, that he did pursue the study of law, in Senator Fltch's office, in M;nftrose, while his time belonged to the county and when he %MI drawing his salary from the state. 'Li further show his sliding political propensities,' was told while at Montrose attending court, that in the fall of 1872 he was not certain whether he was a Republican or a Democrat until after he as certained which was victorious, and that he refused to vote for John F. flartranft the pres ent Republican Governor, because he had such "conscientious scruples" about it. This may he true or false for all I know, but it can easily be ascertained by referring to the records of the poll of that year. I consider all these, ex cept the last, as legitimate criticism of his °fn. cml acts and worthy the careful consideration of all the people of this county at this time. If false let them he exposed. New Milford, Sept. 18th, 1874 Sus quehanna County Pair The weather was very unpropitious, but the show of stock was the best we have ever wit nessed. We give below a short synopsis of ar ticles exhibited, upon which no premiums were given. The list of premiums will be giv en hereafter. We give these because they are entitled to notice the same as those that drew premiums. Horses—L. T. Birchard exhibited a stallion, "Dr. Liyingsum." It would Beam, he ought to have Lad a premium for Qlfick Draft Stallion. There were 69 horses exhibited. H. S. Searle, Morgan Horse, and several fine colts sired by hint. It. L. Beardslee, Just out of the county, part of farm if , county, exhibited a very tine pair of matched homes not raised in this coun ty. Judges had some difficulty in deciding. Cattle, Durharns and grade. There were 4$ entries. H. H. Harrington had a very fine Durham Bull, "Sir Knight." We think Jessup and Conklin should not be allowed to carry MT all the prizes. Devous and Grades—E. T. Tiffany- had fine herds of thorough bred and grade. Also, the Bankers, and E. G. and C. J. Hollister. The Judges had some difficulty in deciding am to the best herd. Steers, Alderneys and Arshires.—A tine show of steers especial!, , well broken. s A fine lot of Ayrshires. They are claimed as extraordi nary milkers, especially for cheese. Only two Alderneys exhibited. Herds of 10 and more. Eight entries, all good. Sheep and swine, 34 entries, a tine lot. There were only 10 entries of poultry, the smallest in years. A trio of Houdans and a specimen 3f dark Brahmas de srves special mention. Butter—There were only 13 entries but the quality otrai. excellent. Mary E. Ll:,!lister, aged 14, took first premiuut in her class. Eighty seven entries of seed, vegetables and fruit. A very fine show ut potatoes. This be Mg a main crop better premiums should be of. Other vegetables,except tomatoes, show was small, on account of storm Seed oats, wheat and corn excellent. But very few cab bages. squashes, pumpkins, turnips or beets entered. Assortment of apples and pears,small but very choice. Basket of plums by Willis Deans looked delicious. There were only two varieties of grapes, exhibited by D. K. Oak ley but of such small quantity, the Judges did not deem them of sufficient worth to warrant a premium for 'best issortment" according to Rule 4th as published, as was the case in sev eral other of the departments. Domestic manufactunks, .28 entries, not up to preceetling years. Those exhibited showed much careful labor. There were !7 entries in Ornamental needle work. The show was small, some fancy articles made by Mrs. Jane Sherer, an aged individual,deser yes special notice. Flowers, beautiful, estaxially a winter ba guet. Patterns of worsted and patch work very fine. Several entries were made of cabi net work, leather carriages &c., but none on the ground. Farm Implitnents,—Sayre & Horton made quite a show and took most of the premiums. The show in this department was strialL many articles entered were not on the ground. The Eureka Mower attracted great attention and Mr J. S. Madden informed as that he took sev eral orders while here. A Threshing Machine from Tunkhannock was very much admired. There weravn any entries Made in the depart ment of Unenumerated articles yet bat few were on the ground. Organs, Fanning mills, Paintings, Scranton stoves etc. etc.; not put ting to an appearance 4 Patent spring bed, potato digger, lumber wagon, spring seat, plow clearer, farm gate, and bee hive were exhib ited and attracted considerable attention. The plowing match was well attended.— Good plowing eone by all, though the ground was very hard and dry. The Oxen taking first premium. Match of walking horses, double team, H. H. Harrington took premium. W. H. Foster took premium for bat walking single horse, first trial, but on second trial 3.1 dry, it was awarded to H H. Harrington. The run ning and walking match for men, created con siderable sport. George Hick.' taking prem ium in both cases. The award made last July, as to mowing machines, stands the same. It was stormy during the whole time. The en tries were good, in many classes better than former years. We see no reason why the So ciety should not feel encouraged,notwithstand Mg the receipts were small, hardly ball what they usually are. Removed ! Removed! ! The Office of the MONTROSE DEMOCRAT hag been removed to the second floor of R. C. Sayre's store on Public 4.venne, where the pub Ushers will be pleased to see all their o!,1 friends and as many new ones as feel disposed to give them a call. Remember the directions, Sayre's Store building, three doom above the old place Buelneas Locals We would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is important to take even a good article Judiciously. Par son's Purgatira Pills arc safe, prompt and r.lia ble as a laxative or a cathartic. Base ball is undoubtedly good' exercise and capital amusement, but it often occasions bung ed eyes, broken skins and blistered bands. tY e can tell you that In all such cases, it Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is resorted too, it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain. NieI:WM.ON FAIII. Admission to the Nicholson Agricultural So ciety fitly cents. The Society wish it Implicit. ly understood that this Is the only price charg ed adults for admission. When once on the grounds, atter having paid for admittance, you can go and come at pleasure, receiving at the gate a check which grants you this privilege. Yours itnpecttully, J. a "Dam, Secretary. LECTURES IN GIBSON. The citizens of Gibson are cordially invited to attend the following course of literary and historical lectures They will be delivered in the•Universalist Church on successive Satur day and Thursday evenings es follows : Sat urday eve. Sept:l9th, Mohammed and the Ko ran, by Aaron A. Thayer ;„ Thursday eye, Sept. 24rh,Polvganay and Monogamy,by James W. Lowlier ; Saturday lye. Ocit3d,Christopher Columbus, by Aaron A. Thayer; Thursday, eve. October Bth; Rome, Politically and Eccles lastically,by James W. T.owiter ; Saturday eve. October 17th. Martin Luther and the Reforma tion, by Aaron A. Thayer; Thursday eve. Oc. tober 22d; Confucius and the Chinese, by Jamm W. Lowber.gy JURY LlBT.—Special Court to be held at Montrose, commencing on Tneaday, October 0, 1874 : Auburn—Albert Seeley, Dual Seeley, Rufus J. Carter. Bridgewater—Martin Catlin, David Flak, Lo renzo Beach. Brooklyn—Rollin T. Ash Ly. Clifford—Evan Jenkins, Sam'l Arnold. Dimock—Perry C. Conklin, Horace Spofford John W. Allen. Dundaff—Henry E. Hodge. Franklin—John J. Eastman, Forest Lake—J. Finley Green. Gibson—Wm. Pickering. Great Bend Boro—Henry Terboss. Herriek—GGuilford J. Tingley, Stephen Bron son. Harmony—David B. Cook. 'tortoni—Stephen E. Carpenter. Liberty—Bent. W. Southworth, Joseph W. Howard, John P. Fish. Lenox—Geo. Harding, Peter Lott, Oliver W. Loom Is. Montrose—Wm. L. Cox, Chas. F. Read. Middletown—Owen Smith. Rush—Henry H. Hall, Wm. H. Sherwood. Springville--Albert Alger. Silver Lake—James Hawley. Thomson—John W. BlAndin, George K. La mont. A V °TER. Apolimon—Asahel Graves, Jr., Jeremiah Kane. Auburn—Ezra A. Kent, James Hay. Bridgewater—H. I. Harrington, Alonzo Williams, Giles A. Wiirous. Brooklyn—Andrew Quick. Clifford—Hiram Stepher.s, Wm. Meredith. Choconut—Cornelius Hickey. Dundaff—Wm. H. Slocum. Forest Lake—Elisha Griffis, Judson Stone. Friendsville— Benj. T. Glidden. Franklin- —Frederick A. Smith. Gibson—George Rober•.s. Herrick—Daniel A. Moon, Elah Carpenter. Jackson—Joel H. Lamb. Wm. W. Blustlell. Liberty—Harvey Northup, Phineas B. Bailey Lathrop—Daniel VanAuken,Oacar H. Silvius. Lenox—Wm. Rees, Nathan Ransom, Jas. R. Johnston. Montrose—Wm. J. Mulford. Middletown—David Jones,flarvey Williams. New Milford Boro—Dan'i D. Tompkins. Oakland—Geo. T. Frazier. Rush—Alfred Linnaberry. Springville—Lorenzo R. Kilts. Thomson—Chu. Wrighter. • BLANK School Orders for sale at this office newly printed. Ir You WANT good green Tea for fifty cents per pound, go to PORTER & NICIIOLS. Sept. 9, 14.—tf. Orel - Ens have commenced arriving at the Keystone Saloon. Take notice and govern yourselves accordingly Sept. 9, '74.—tf. Gico. C. Eltit.. NEW LIERRIMER COUNTY Cheese for 18 cents per pound at the Grocery Store of Sept. 9, 1874.—tf. POUTER & NICHOLS. DooLrrrui., The Photographer, is doing all kinds of Pic ture Framing, of all sins, on short notice. July 22,'74.-If. G W. DooLrrrLE. PLIOTOGRAPHS.—Pictures taken in all the tat est styla. Old pictures copied and enlarged Slav a splendhl lot of frarntN for bale cheap at G. W. Doourrix's. Montrose. June 10, '74.—tf. NEW MEAT MARKET. C. Cushman has opened a new meat market in his building on South Main street. Buying and butchering done by J. Patmeter. Fat stock wanted. C. CUISILMAN. Aug. 5, '74.—tf. Make a mistake, but go to Burns & Nicliol's Eagle Dnig Store. liridt 13lock, blontrose, Pu., for Drugs, Paiuts, Oils, Varnishes, Perfumery, Brushes, Soaps, Fancy Articles ,tc. fte : also General 1)epol for the sale of all valuable Ad vil Medicines. July 15, '74.—tf. i Mi:RANCE: NOTICE. —I desire to acknowl edge the prompt payment of my loss sustained by the burning of my barns, which occurred July 4,1874. They were insured in the Home, N. Y., Fire Association ut Phila., and Lancas ter of Lancaster, through Mr. Billings Strand, of Montrose, Pet. ; and on the 11th day of July received payment of my loss in full. July 29, '14.-o'. Wu . HAUGIIWOUT. Our usual selection of fall and winter Canal meres, Beaver and Overcoatings for Custom Work, received this week Call and leave your m ensure. A large selection of new tall styie Hata and caps Just opened. GUTTENBURO, ROSENBAUM & Co. Sept. 16, '74. iF THE DaUGGIST Orstrts any kind of herb flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, billiousneas, or any other ailment, tell him that you want medicine, not a tor-room drink. Ask him for Da. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA BITTERS, the best regulating preparation known, and which you know Is free from "Satan's Mixer." Rect MI the fiery "Tonics" and "Appetizers ," anbi cling to that remedy. There is no medicine that compares with it. 4w —37, BINGUAIITON ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. C. C. Faurot (formerly of Montrose, but more recently with C. B. Perry & Co., Bing bamton,) has made arranements with C. F. Sisson & Co., dealers in Silks and Dry Goods. Customers will always bud a nice ass•trtment in their line, letters addressed to me in re gard to samples or goods, will receive prompt and careful attention. July 1, '74.—tt. C. C. F..onoT. SUNDAY SCHOOL LNSTITT:TE. Providence permitting a District Sunday School Institute will be held in the village of Montrose, Oct. 27th, 28th, and 29th. Rev. J. B. Ostrander of Newark, N. J., is to be present and conduct the Institute. Let Sunday School workers in all the churches make note of this. LI:TITER PECK, ) W. L Tnotti.„l. Committee. J. H. WEBT'3IC, iitAICAI. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. B. Sumner are engaged to give a Musical Entertainment in the M. E. church at Brooklyn,Pa.,Sept.29th,at 7 o'clock p. m , for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner are known as the "Sweet Singers" of Wyalusing District. Cordial Invitation to all to come and hear. Admission 25 cents. Children under 12. 10 cents. Sept, 10, "74. PASTOR. LECTURE Providence permitting', Rev. John S. Breck inridge; Pastor of the M. E. Church in the city of Middletown, Conn., having returned from his tour of observation In Europe, will deliver a course of lectures embracing the most Inter esting scenes of those distant lands, at Falrdale 21. E. Chnreli on Tuesday and Wednesday the 22d, and 23d, of September, and at Forest Lake on Thursday the 24th. An Intellectual feast may be expected. Doors open at '7 p. m. Tickets 50 cents for each lecture, yourigper sons under 15 years of age half priers. Tick ets may be had by applying to Elias Jagger of Montrose, Asa Warner, and Levi LI. Lincoln, of Forest Lake, and of Marvin Hull, Robert Pet.. itt, and the pastor at Fairdale. BY ORDER OF COMIIITTEE. Patrols* Sept. 9, '74. BncomucroN OFFERS AN ATTRACTION For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The WARRINGTON STREET Tstions have engaged the services of the celebrated W. IL 'Aridly, a gentleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer trade,as they havojust received all the new things in the way detrain, cassimeres and vestings. Their references are the best, having taken the Orel premium at the Tailota Institute in New York last fall. Give them a call. H. H. HALLOCE. Proprietor. , 81 Washington St., Bingbartoo, N. Y. May 20, 1874.—1 y /Ira Week. Seeond Ilreek. A. N. BULLARD is constantly receiving largo additions to his stock of Choice Groceries aad Provision, such as Wheat and Buckwheat, Flour, Corn and Oat Meal, crashed Wheat and Graham Flour,liams. lard, and fish, dried fruit, and berries,frrah fruits and vegetables of all kinds, (in their season,) sugars, (manlea also molasses and syrup, teas and coffee, of the very best qualities, spleen, soaps, salt, crackers, and cheese, raisins, tlm gamine candles, candies and nuts, books and stationery, yankeo notions, tobacco and cigars, canned goods, a very large-stock of the very best qualities, and all at extremely low prices for cash or ready pay. VIXECRTORS' NOTICE. Wherenstettera testaments r.e ry to the estate or Abraham Lake, late of Rush townebtp, decd have been grunted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said mitate.are requested to main, imsuedlate payment, and theme having elm ma amdast the same, are requested tosent-them without delay. JO pre ILN L. LAKE, Executor, Sept,. 0, '74.-6w-85. JOB WORE AT TWA MICE, MIA? 1 CLAIIIVOTANT ZZAMINATIONIS Fuzz By Dr. R. F. Butterfield. There to no sub ject that requires so much study and experience as the Treatment and cure of Chronic Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are due to the gift of a Clairvoyant, to the long study of the con stitution of man and the curing of di , . • from natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for an ex amination. He cures the worst eases of Scrofu la, Catarrh, Piles, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart Lungs, and Kidneys. WLS be at the Cutlerty Howse, Binghamton, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 22d, 23d, and 24th. Sept. 9, '74,-3w.• Corms—STONE- —On Tuesday, at noon, Sep tetnber 10th,1874,at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. J. E. Chesshire, Mr. C. F. Curtis of Susquehanna Depot, to Miss Gaul° Stone, of Montrose. &turn — VANSCOTES—In Auburn,Sept. 10th, at the residence of the bride's brother, by Eld R. H. Gray, John IL Smith, of Red Creek Wayne county,N. T., to Miss Emma Vansco• ten, of Auburn. ILLERTON - 31cOonnioei—at the 31. E. Par sonnge in Herrick Centre, Sept. sth, try Rev G. W. Robinson, Mr.A. Allerton, of Scranton and Alin Cecelia McGorrigal, of Herrick Cen tre. KUNKLE—Om—In Fairdalo, Sept. 17th, a the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. E. Breekinridge 11r. Wm. T. Kunkle, of Rush, to Fanny Otis of jessup. D3.78T58. Tr - mom—ln New Milford, Sept. 3d, of chol era infantum, Hattie E., Infant daughter o Win. Tinker. Virmusats —At East Now Milford, Sept. 4th, Gilbert Williams, aged 03 years, 6 Months and 15 dais. TEWKESBURY—In Auburn, Aug. 21st, at the house of its grandfather, J. B. Beardsley, John Homer, only child of Dr. A. D, and Mary Tewkesbury, of Ashley, aged nearly 9 months. SPROUT—In Picture Rocks, Lvcoming coup• t}, Aug. 10th, Mary E., wife of E. T. Sprout, and daughter of the late Charles and Abigail Eddy, deceased, of Rush, aged 52 years, 6 months, and 2 days. McCrtacEEN—On Sunday morning, Aug, 30 at 9 o'clock, a. m., Mr. Daniel McCracken, aged 20 years, until recently a resident of Montrose. He endured a short hut painful illness. He was the tirst man in this county to enlist In the service of his country, in connection with our recent war. He served on the battle field faithfully and heroically. Where duty called, he promptly responded. He was a member of the Fire Department of Montrose. He was, also, an Odd Fellow,belonging to the Montrose Lodge, No 151, His funeral services were held in t he Baptist Church of this place. They were largely attended by his numerous friends. The Rev. .1 . E, Chesshire conducted the services, preaching an able and impressive sermon from &v. 12:5 verse—" Because man goeth to his long home." He was a kind husband and fa ther. He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. So does the fairest beauty change. So sudden are we called upon to part with our dear ones. Their frequent tones linger in our ears, and awaken memor ies' precious thoughts. So true la it that we are traveling to tbt judgment scat of Christ, as,one by one, we quit the scenes of this changing world- Centaur Liniment. There Is no pain which the Ceuta. il k Liniment will not relieve, no swelling ea- s -i they will not subdue. and no lameness / joys ' • , which they will not mire. This is strong ~..... language, but It la true. They have (I produced more ones of rheumatism, metwalgin.lock)aw. palsy,sprains,swel Cif AMU Ilum., caked breasts, scalds, bums, salt rheum, ear-ache, &c., Upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, etc., upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are corinter•irritant, all-healing, pain re. havers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poison°us bits are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without ti scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell ss no article, ever sold before, because they do just what they pretend to do. Thos, who now mfrer from rheumatism, pain, or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, goat, running tumors, etc., have been re ceived. We will sand a circular containing certificates, the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied hones and mules, or for strew-MUM in sheep, Block-ownem —theselinimentr are worth your attention. No family should be without them. "White wrapper family use ;" Tr.ilow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.- 50 c.o. per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Roan & Co., 13 Broadway, New York. Cam:arta Is more than a substitute for Castor OH. It is the only We article In existence which is certain to assimalate the food, regulate the bowel., care wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contain. neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need nut cry and mothers may rest. Oct. 25. C"L' C OAL. t FIARD AND SOFT COAL ON RAND, AT J. 11. Raylisfortl's Coil Yin!, DUNN ST4T4Q2{, M. R. B car-Put in your whiter supply now. Coal delivered to any part of the Borough on short notice, LEAVE ORDRES AT 44, CENTRAL EXPRESS OFFICE, [Chandler's Store,] J. R. RAYNSFORD Sept. 9, tB7l.—tf. pROCLAMATION I ne.An yz I nEAR, YET All ye good people having anything to do be fore the Honorable Judges of what is good to eat and drink come forth and give your attend ance, and your wants shall be supplied; and all men and women who are summoned as Jurors to try the good qualities of our goods please an, Inver to your names at first call and save your fines. And know ye all that A. N. BULLARD Itontrase. Jan. 7th 1874. Commission Nerchants. JAMES M. ROWAN, Commission Ilitiorehabrat AND RECEIVER OP BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL TRY, AND VEAL CALVES, 84 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY. Consignments solicited and returni made immedLato ly on tale of goods. Bend for shipping cards and .ton Ileferences: National Park Bank of New York. North River Bank of New York. Haman National Bank of New York. Lon g Wand Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fab. 12. 197.1.—tf The Mariu3te Financial The general financial situation contin ues unchanged, and the improvement in trade, though slow, is satisfactory. The tendency of currency is Westward to aid in the crop movement, bat as this is sluggish, the drain is very light. The supply of loanable funds is still redund ant and much larger than we have known at this season for many years. For the present, therefore, we continue rates without change. We quote called loans at 5 per cent. Strictly first-class two named paper was negotiated at 5@6 per cent„ and single-name ditto at 6@7 per cent., loans on government collateral rule at 5 per cent., on other first-class loads and stocks at 6 per cent, and mote infer ior collateral at 7@7f per cent. U. 8. 6'. 1581.... 5-20 Coupon 1860 . 640 Coupon. 1864 5-20 Coupon, 1865 5-20 Coupon. '65 .1y 5-83 Coupon 11367 . 683 Coupon 18611.. New 6 per eta 10418 Sterlicg Exctuu.g6 Pali. Exchange.... Currency bd New York Produce Itlfarkel. Reported Every Week Expressly for Tea Momusse DLYOCILLT by Rhodes & stener, Produce Commis alms Merchants , 28 Whitehall Street, hew York. Bermen—Flrklne, choice selected /38 0 27c Welsh Tabs 55 0 —c Palle, Orange Coo a1y....... ...... —040 c Palls common so 0 350 Cams—State Factory PlX,ol43ic State Parries. ...101,0112X0 Statefactory. fair to good 11012A0 Enos—State and Pennsylvania 0 CO Weelern choice brands 43 0 240 pourrny—,pting Chickens, perjb. ...• •• •• .51 0 190 Turlmye, prime 19 0 211 e. young Ducks 21 40 lac Gann—Pigeons, stall fed. per don -115 0 2 80 Tome per pair 40 et'4so Partridge. State prime 125 (a 1:5I Facers—New Apples. Soar Bough per bb1....1 000150 il e ez , A i al L e i e et Tweet Peaches. Del.. per crate —• '''''' 511°C°4:12.1T155 A NEW AML9NGEDIENT ! PIANOS & ORGANS, At L. B. lebell's Jewelry Stand. Where • ismer .d better stock or the following goods will be found than elsewhere in Northern Pennsylvania: FIRE AMERICAN WATCHES. JEWELRY & CLOCKS SOLID SILVER & PLATED WARE, FLNE TABLE CUTLERY DIAMOND SPECTACLES, " d * C'4lll,!asioc,' , A,Tit.°4,Ng g l"lted.="“ 4l ". All Floe Watch Reps!Avg Sewing Machines and Or. done. (as asual,) by gang Repaired by L. B. Isbell. F. hlelhulsb. & Melhuish. Montrose, Pa Sept.lo. 1873.-1 T FURNITURE WARE ! EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH ! 49... z. P. J. Jr) COIVIaXiIIinES 50 Washington St., Binghamton, Consisting of everything nameablein that business. Repairing promptly done. UNDER TIRING Sivocslciaty. PRICES REASONABLE Satisfaction guaranteed. Binghamton, N. Y., Aommt Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Al bert Mills deed, will Fell at public vendee on the pre:n ines In Oakland townehlp. on Saturday the 24 day of October, 1874, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following desenl. ed real estate, to wit : All that certain lot of land In Oakland township, Bounty of Susquehanna, and State of Pennsylvania Beginning al the bunk of the Susquehanna Rtver,tbence north 79 dere. West In the line of Daniel Benedict's land 290 perches to a static and stones, thence north 1 degree cut 44 penile. to a stake and stones, thence west 189 perches to a stake and stones, then,' north 11 degrees east 9 perches to a otaitc and atones, thence north 29 degrees west Ti perches to the bank of the Sunquchnima River, thence along said river as It tons to the place of beginning. containing SO acres and CO perchep of land, more or less, with the AppOII4OBtICLII TgliXl3.—slo on day of sale. $lOO an anal eontirma. (lon and th e balance nix months thereafter with War est Isom Anal confirmation to be secured by bord or mortgage. '74.—.1w. JACOB WAYBIAN, Administrator, dept. la, A lIDITOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned haring been Ad, appointed an Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, to distribute the funds In the bands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real estate of flobert Vannostracd and J. N. Sed don, will attend to the duties of Ids appointment, st the office of Little. dr, Ellatealee, Montroee, on Wed. ncsday, September 80.1871.. at l'o'cluck p.m.,tt which time and place ell personelpterested in said fond must percent their claim■ or be forever bebarred from com ing it, upon said fund. Sept. 16, "14.-4er. E. L. BLAKESLEE, Andßar. A UDITOWEINUIE.-Tbeundersignetituivlngbeen aolk, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Susquehanna Connty, an Angkor to distribute the funds In the hand. of F. U. Quick, the Administrator of the estate of Jae. Quick, deceased. will attend to the duties of his apliteint went, at his office In Inentrose. on Saturday, October 17, 1874, at 1 o'clock t h e ir . All persons interested appear and present claims, or be forever debarred flow corning In on said fond. JAMES E. CARMALT, Auditor, Montrose, Sept. 9,197E—w1. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned. an Audit. or appointed by the Court of Common t h ef btu. quehanna County, to distribute the funds 'in Sher. tire hands • arising from the sale of real estate of Daniel O'Mara, will attend to the duties of his up pointment at his office' of Montrose, on l'Ursday, Oct. SO, 1874. at ten o'clock, a. in. at which time' and place all persons Interested in said fonds must present their claims or be foreverdebarted from coming in on said fund. W. W. WTASON; Auditor. Montrose. Sept. If. 1571.—w4. AUDITOWB /COMM.—The andersigned.an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas or Duaq's Coatis° distribute the money In court, arising Mon th duti e seal estate of Frederick Wilson, twill attend to th e of his appointment, at bra Milne in Mont rose, on Tocadayt the ICth day of October. Itel 4, ILL 1 o'clock p. m. Allipentons Interested will present their elating sat that time or be forever debarred item coming in open and fund. Sept, 10.1871.-4 w, D D. CAMP, Auditor. TO TUE P0131.10.—A BOY AGED EIT YEARS and • girl aged fear years. a charge upon the poor district of Rarford township. wilt be bound to proper parties until they .ball respectively arrive at the are a itt sod 18 years. Parties, desirous of molting &floors). merits for One or both of said children, will apply to D. M. PALM AR and JACKSON TINGLEY, Overseers of the Poor.. Garrard, Pa., Sept. 9, 11,—dw—E. ErECUTOITB NOTICE. Whereas letters testateet. auto the estate of James O'Brien. late of Bridge water townstdp,dee'd, hare been greeted to thestoder. signed, an persona Indebted to said estate, see requit ed- to snake Immediate payment, sad. those haring claims against the same; are requested to Present them without - Way. ANN O'BRIEN. I x - nun (maw, "cum. 100% Bid. Ask .118 118 X .112111 X 111,1( 115 X 1 / 5 3( 111 X 118.7‘ 111,4 MX 117 .116 X 117 112 X 112 X .111X' 281 X 434 X 111 X 411 X 4683( (OF ALL BINDS,)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers