ne 32. ocrat--Notai. togetnent of NE I=l f Departg. T m 1216 in MEE= pOpp pw. 100 am laopm uaam goopm 600 pm o®am 70iiam 700 am MEM .orh‘cal)).. ftoOpm 10Optit Lo .1 lOtnom 400pto Nloittro-e . I)epot,) New Milford, *re daily. rune Tuesdays, Thursdays, ” 1 ,11, riq Sil. yr Lake,) rune Tues t1.0.1,11.11.1*, „,, Timrsdnyo. and Ast- mai!ru Nlonday,Wedr.e,dßys.and I, , ITIrN•I, STAGE!: <l.l , MontroFc Depol Ety ra,apd 10, for Nev Milford a: B. C. FORORAM. P.ll r Trnnim To take effect on Monday Up'Trainel NOItTIIIVAIID A. x P. 31. 1040 0.00 1024 545 weo 5 40 1013 5&5 11105 525 955 515 945 505 195 455 925 445 915 495 995 425 1 ,1 , rino. Ills 1 nu r I eel6n , a Mart,'", F 55 415 'Tao laumnoek 840 355 Tnokhunnock with P. &\.l -"nth I; thirty, •Ak—l.r , lie Foot. - r):,tien v Ls: 's co. • I) Lamb Lt Rush Poor Asy loin •IN td( kr,. l' , mn•nris, &C. n ,ignirws danger ahead ~ c ) construed when En•u•r St Pitub church i with dower:, Ft,tivid will be duly eel- C.mmun to see college titles nalm, that they , t.ignify ,h.ta -Hon " does upi.nt the name e.tu get D. 1). nut on to a 3 13 !pi(' d n)other, "ruby is r6..c s" "%Veil," syid ht.king up into her .-hti b;‘,.. Stippgie the I 41caCt want 1,1 la•! :.‘‘, Ili , Mil 'lll.Oll Why .1111 or !oil,, are not better than we 1111 tention of our reailers to fir , : pace entitled .• , t lady in Antiurn, this e• Nattily be pleased to give 1,11,7 a place in our columns 111141 Nr he gee to have the opportu- 1, I th:it. UnlesS our Town Conn (lrdinance that will mean In the otoc in reference to v‘altsC , ertns to in certain guar .wn, Il i a' lid hotter go out of the .ine,s —.Montrose Republican.. is farther quggested that they . ..hovel - in front of the Republi thv editor's residence, as one of n in.trterg t• Nichol's •'long" thermometer the rked lour degrees below zero on rung last, and with the sun shin gly it only reached fifteen de at noon. Ttiut "ground hog" is the her hog that we ever heard of. t appearances he has determined ie till about next June. It we are . lie does make his annearance,and handy, we'll certainly say "Sick Room Disinfectants. Spring is at hand. when the air is charged with gasses from decomposed annual ec-o etablo matter. These will find their way into dwellings—indeed they will generate there, un less we have the means to arrest them, which, happily, we Kaye, but which, unhappily, we avail ourselves of too little. The greatest scrubbing and care will not prevent the accu mulation of some foul, invisible material in rop has sold his Fork Factmy the air, however well the ruums may be venti it Orange Judd & It is to be I latest. The human body itself is' a source of the manufacture of Craudall's block , noxious emanations. Something in addition to have also purchased Amos nub - 1 cleansing has to be resorted to—disinfectants. .1 lot adjoining. Mr. Lathrop will Now that their virtue has become known, they rue ilia Fork Manufactory are considered indispensable in housekeeping. ut e"leut and better luualtfl'fbr the There are two species of disintoctants, the one r the Montrose Railway. These preventing decomposition, the other neutrons raw emrr.• toward In[ owr ; was Ito prottuet. 01 the fermer Pew copperas • e mploy labor and produce wealth (sulphate of iron.) permanganate of potassa,and it out of other people. hest of all and cheapest, and alvskys at band, see a long editoral in the common salL This, or any of these, put into week denounAng the Senate as spilt, ons,sewers,and other places where (team lon., of representatives for tl e re- • position threatens, will arrest the formation of Option law, but We have gases But the air is not affected by these, or fart. that ltaiticid editors and tem- to only a slight e.ctel3t. This it wants the oat ;beim,- will take the - whiskey er class, which are volatile, to du. These are it ,will cave their party. liuw un- chlorine, in the form of chloride of lime,iodine, at E B Hawley was not at the carbolic acid and others. B a rbeilie n ew will Jut ll.aner could have had a lull destroy the germs of putrefaction, and is the 1, has e vented his spite and tips- I enemy ot infection, Chlorine acts both as an vs on him, by holding him respoh- I antiseptic and a purifier of the air; the ]utter by forming chemical changes in the injurious corn ; Stitionhl Runk put their safe, pounds. its odor is somewhat objectionable,as it, into their banking rooms on that also of carbolic acid ; iodine leas so. A t It m. ;,its a little less than four li tie kept anywhere exposed in a room will be reputed to have cost $2,000. 'I he sufficient. The two classes both need to be vault is secured he three heavy used. They are cheap and will purity and tastetied by double combination I keep pure the rooms, made also More pleasant two persons, understand- I by ventilation--small means (Deflect import nolo ion, to unlock it. It is believ- ant results. .:1:13 fire proof Gut also burglar • n door from the first the last rresed difficulties, and thereSN not fle one night tor the must expert fl t an entruoci. The safe was Herring a: Farrell, for whom Bil ,eut in this vicinity and whose nt a ill be lound in another col- of the Rtpubbertit says, we did not , t Watson credit for voting against .mart' bill" %tie -did not know received the J0111'4411 that such But edit.,rit hi the8:1111b failed in his paper to give for voting on both sides of Matter says he voted against but lit on.its to say that he voted for ..tinz lib vote for the Senate license 0! OUt rood Republicans accounted .;;;;Tisting that the Senator voted It, county and once for Susque , expt.ct of course this will all be .0 accord.oice with the strict princi ettwranes. Oh. my ! "It's dre full rimy !narked twelve degrees below %% Milford on Monday morning last, trbauttoh, it tell to fourteen below.— le to be places where mercury runs water ilit!Ler than in Montrose. We nten.,untbly content about this • 'metal cards will be unlike those The color . will be violet blue.— , and all directions as to how and rite name and addreis will be dis h A monogram formed of-the let " will be primed ou the upper,lett ,er. across which will be thewotati tint': The vignette—Liberty, with Ott tresses hanging down bet back ed by a cap—adorns the upper lett er. The new cards will be identical the old ones. TLey wll be ready about the middle of nest mouth. A Card of Tbaaks We hereby express our thanks to friends In East Bridgewater, for their pleasant company and liberal donations, on March 11th.', Espe cially de.we thankflfily 'remember:brother and sister Baldwin for opening their house far the occasion and their painstaking for the comfort and happiness of all. J. El. Wasrou, March 19, 1878. E. S. WESTON. House Burned in RDA. ,-it. The house of William Goldenon Rush town ship, this county, was totally destroyed. by tire on Thutsdsy,llarch 13th. _There . was none of Mr. G's., family at home at the OM except some children.. It was first discovered by some parties who were passing along the rya— They rallied a sufficient number of the neigh bors to assist them In saving. the Most of the furniture. There was no insurance upon the building. - J. C. From Great Bea It is said that the proprietor of the tannery that was burned a tew weeks ago„will erect another the coming spring. Red Rock tannery above here was completely inundated daring the late flood. 'the hides and leather were moved to the second story. "''" ice is Piled up all around it. There is considerable fear the new bridge across the river may 1 , . taken off whin the ice moves. The piers have been tilled with stone, nitro glicerine is being used to blast out the gorge above the bridge. Sayre Depot Burned. The depot of the Lehigh 'Valley, Southern Central and Ithaca, Geneva and Athens Rail roads, at Sayre, this county, burned Saturday morning about a o'clock A. family living in the second story saved their lives with difficulty The bursting of A kerosene oil lamp was the cause of the fire. This depot was located at the junction of the Pa. & V. Y. and Southern Central railroads, about one mile north of Ath ens depot. It was built of wood, and consid ered a very comfortable and well arranged de pot. Nothing was saved, as there was no fire apparatus or water near by to furnish aid No doubt but it will be imm'dia:ely rebuilt.— Ta tra wig Argue Where are They 1 This question is asked in allusion to that do mesiSc animal, the house fly, and bag reference to where they spend the winter. Do they mi grate like the birds, or do they, like:the sedate woodchuck, retire to some contiguity 01 shade, such as crevices in the wall. We have been asked this question by a valued subscriber who imagines we are an animated bundle of univer -sal information. We frankly confess that we have never observed any of the habits of flies except one, and that is their propensity in the summer time to get into things and their Ina bility to get out again. We also know that tiles have six legs and small eyes We refer the question to the student of natural history. From East Dimock. The Parkvale mills are in full blast at pres cut. • Henry Knapp, trom Brooklyn, has rented the Wm. Bushnel farm. Fred Kittle has bought sixty acres of land on the east side of Park's pond, of John George & Co. Consideration $1,200. A. W, Chamberlin intends going in partner ship with Edwin Spencer, the first of April, to Irma the blacksmith trade. We wish him luck. Dimock has a stirring man in the person of Sumner Dean. Besides what poultry, beef and pork he has sent to Scranton, he also made three trips each week, while there was sleigh ing, with baled hay to the same plsee warm zo,-). 1370. 1.7 No. From Elopbottom Spit coal $7 per ton. Veal calves 'I cents per pound live weight. Titus has moved into hishew house. Wednesday, March 16th, the most spring like day of the season. 0. 1). Roberts is receiving a new supply ol fresh ground plaster. Hon. Geo. Corny, of Scrantian, intends to mope his family to this place in slew days. The thermometer was ten degrees below ze ro last Monday morning. Last Saturday there was about 420 Erie freight cars run over the D. L WW. road, The annual moving period lutti already com menced. Loads of household gi)ods arc daily seen upon the highway. Rev. A. 0. Warren, of Montrose, gave the Good Templar!' of this place a lecture, in their hall, last Saturday night. Miss Hartley's select school at this place is well patronized. She has a good many stu dents. The Good Templets hold dietr regular meet jags Satureay night of each !woos in Good Temp Mrs HalL . . Mr. E Carpenter, the stage !proprietor, has bought a farm in Brooklyn,ot nrdinand Whip ie • The Erie Railroad Company are running their freight and passenger trains through this place now on the 1). L. & W. R. 8., on account of the Railroad bridge tft Port derv's being tak- en away by the freshet t few days ;Igo. An accident occurred near this station hist Saturday . , with two art trains, going north, due at this station, 1:45 p. m. The_ first train stopped on main track to fix their engine when the second train came up at Mil speed and ran into them smashing their eabeose into splin ters and throwing the engine of the second train off the track t e Lnd, doing it. some damage. The'first train then proceeded on Its way to Great Bend minus its caboose. Engine of the second train went to Scranton fur repairs. For tunately there was no one hurt; THE MONTROSE pEMOCRAT, MARCH 24. 1875. An Important Decision The following decision, lately rendered by the Supreme Courts of Pennsylvania, will be read with interest :—"ln the case of PLm w against the Pittsburg and Connells , -Yle Rail road Company, the plaintiff l os t leg through the quarrel of two drunlr-m men Iv" were passengers on the ...ar in which he was riding. He sued th. Company in the Court of Com mon Pleas and recovered damages. The case 'v.! , appealed, anti now the Pennsylvania tin preme Court affirms the judgment of the lower court. The court holds that it is the right and duty of the Company to maintain order in Its cars, and its failure to do so gives the person injured the just ground for action. The drunk en men should not have been allowed on the cars, or if so permitted, should have been so guarded and separated from the sober and or derly passengers, that no Injury could have re sulted from thCir brawls. Conductors may, it case of need, stop their trains and may epu to their aid all employers and also all i.tssengers who are willing to assist. fJn Y the utmost ef fort has been made to rer•eas riotous conduct, the responsi t i t l r.jf anyfor the companydamage sustained repre s represented by the passengers, remains." A Boy Hero. There were two boys that met with a horri ble death in a coal cracker at Scranton. The account states that the conduct of one or these boys exhibited the highest degree of heroism. One of the begrimed little toilers, an Irish lad named Henry t 1 elsh, was standing on a step above one of the screens; and desiring to pass to the opposite side set his foot on the screen which was revolving slowly, intending to step off at'a convenient distance, but unfc.r turately his foot caught in thescreen,and when he endeavored to step off he was held last.— Knowing his late, he cried out to his comrades. His cries brought to his assistance a Welsh lad about thirteen years of age named John Ow ens. The little hem,never thinking 01 hi, own life, rushed forward to pluck his companion from the laws of death. He did not realize the danger in the exeitementof the moment, did not hesitate to realize it, but when he saw the other lad's terror pictured in his lace he ran to his help, and in an unthinking moment set his foot on the fatal screen and sought to pull his companion from his perilous position. It was in vain, he was held to fast, and before Owens could release himself it was too late.— The m•tssive machine went toned, taking both boys with it and crushing both their lives out against the wood work benzath its cruel weight. It was the work of a minute. The signal bell was promptly sounded, the machinery was brought to a stand still, but not before Welsh and Owens were reduced to a mangled and dis figured mass of humanity, their heads and some of their limbs disfigured from their bod ies. Both boys resided in Hyde Park, where the sad accident has produced a profound sen gallon. The act of Johnnie Owens in giving his life in the endeavor to save his companion is one of the noblest examples of youthful her oism on record, and de . serves to be written in letters of gold. Such usselfish deeds are rare, even among men of won, mature mould, and the little cracker boy who with face and bands begrimed with coal dust eked out his living from day to day and met death so nobly, has given a lesson that entitles his memory to world wide respect. Diautrons floods. The flood in the Susquehanna River was at tended on Tuesday night and Wednesday with disastrous results. The ice gorged above Wilkes barre between 9 and 10 o'clock on Tuesday night, and the hack water flooded Pittston. It rose two feet higher than in 1865, and reached West Pittston. At half past 1 Wednesday morning the ice broke up with a terrible crash, and moved past Wilkesbarre. Another gorge , was formed at the island, a mile below, and in ten minutes the river rose five feet, and con tinued rising until it reached twenty-five tent above low water mars, anti me ice touched the Kingston bridge. The ice cakes were four feet thick, and all communication with the oppo site side of the river was stopped. Later in the morning the river fell about is foot, and re mained stationary during the day, the weather growing colder towards night, and freezing the entire mass. The cellars of the houses on Illy er street and the gas works, were flooded, and there was no gas in the city that night. Com munication between Wilkesbarre and King ston remained suspended, owing to the sub mergence of the flats on either side of the river, and the perilous condition td the bridge. The damage at Kingston was much greater than at w okesuarre, the iron bridge of the Lackawan na and Bloomsburg Railroad, and the wooden wagon bridges have been _swept away. The railroad bridge cost $120,000. and the county bridges nearly $50,000 each. These bridges are jammed in a gorge three miles above Wilkes:iarre, The Lehigh Valley Railroad, both above and below Pittston, is covered in places with huge blocks of ice, and no trains runs above Wilkes barre. At Nanticoke dam, eight. miles below Wilkesbarre. the ice moved on Wednesday, but it remained solid above the datn, A gorge also formed between Danville and Sunbury, causing a great flood, and cutting off railroad commu nications. The highway bridge at Catawissa was carried away and part of the bridge at Danville. A dispatch from Scranton on Wed nesday night says many of the stores and the hanks at Pittston were closed on Wednesday, owing to the stoppage of communication with the opposite side of the river. On each side of the river, for miles, is a solid wall of ice, and the river bed from Campbell's Ledge to Wilkes- More, a distance of twelve miles, is a field of ice studded with immense boulders West Pittston was caught between two floods, one of which broke through a ravine at the bast of the mountains at 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning The louts by the flood and by the obstruction of railroad travel are estimated at $1,000,000. The catastrophe of the anticipated flood at Port Jervis occurred on Wednesday morning, but the damage, though great,fortuaately prov ed less than was apprehended. At 6 o'clock in the morning the people were warned, by the sounding of a steam whistle, of the sweep of ice and water from ab we. At 7 o'clock the water was rising rapidly, and King street was inundated. At this time a large amount of ni tro-glycerine-was exploded in the gorge and did good service. The flood increased In force, and the people living on the flats fled before it in confusion. Boon after 8 o'clock a large por tion of the town was Inundated, about 300 houses between the railway and the river being flooded, most ofthem - to the second story.— About twenty small houses and a number of shanties were demolished, but owing to the warning given there was no loss of life, except in the case of one man reported killed. At 8:40 the gorge broke, the ice began to move down the river, alsd the inundation subsided, leaving ice piles along the banks thirty feet high, and many blocks estimated to weigh as much as thirty tons. The chief loss is by the destruc tion of the bridges. Four of the five spans of the Delaware Railroad bridge, three miles west of the city, Were carried down by the rush of the ice and water, and swept away the Barrett bridge below.' The debris of the two struct ures lodged upon Vanuoy's Island, and the sus pension bridge was thus saved. The Delaware Railroad bridge was dnished in 1872, eta cost of .100,000. The-,Barrett Bridge , Company !posts about $16,000, and the losses In town ag gregate $20,000. Arrangements _have been made by the Erie Railway °facials fur the : transmission of passengers and freights; by the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad, without • detention, until the damage is repaired. I Wednesday; Mitch 24:—It snows, it snows. Postal Hulot, p ac i r ,ts of mailable matter must be pre• paid by stamps, and must not exceed the weight prescribed by law(which is four pounds.) Packages exceeding the prescribed weight are unmaitable. On pamphlets, occasional publications, tran sient newspapers, magazines and periodlcali ; hand-hills, posters, sheet music, unsealed circu lars, prospectuses, book manuscripts and proof sheets, printed cards, maps, lithographs, prints, chroma-lithogmphs, and engravings, seeds, cut tings, bulbs, roofs, and scions-1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. On flexible patterns, samples of ores• metals, minerals and merchandise, sample cards, pho nographic paper. letter envelope.. Postal enve lopes and wrappers, unprintra cards, Plain and ornamental paper, pbotavorplis, and all other ariteles for which c oaer rates of postage are not prescribed In mix table, and which are not by Is w excleled from the mails-1 cent for each o n n , ..re or fraction thereof chi books-1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. On unsealed circulars, newspapers (whether transient or addressed to regular subscribers— excepting weekly papers, which may be deliver ed to subscribers on prepayment of regular rates, viz.: 2 cents per pound,) and on periodi cals nut exceeding two ounces in weight, when any of the same are deposited in a letter carrier office fot delivery by the office or Its carriers-1 cent each. Suggestions and Jottings from Wilkes-Barra• March Then April News is scarce O gushing, gettle spring. All hail ye slushy slosh t Now tap and tap your trees for sap. We think maple tress are usually selected. However, shoemakers hequently tap boots, Whittle-trees are said to contain less sweet ness than either. Longfellow's raven tapped the window lat rice, but then that was in November. In November, young folks must find window lattices and tront gates very sugary from the way they stick to them. Ilowever this is a glorious free country, full of "civil rights," and if a man is civil he can tap anything from a barrel of cider to a burg lar proof safe. Wilhett-Barriaus are at present excited over the idea that a ficod is imminent, and the pros pect is rattier encouraging for just such a ca tastrophe. Ring mud reigns supreme and as we balance timidly on the highest curbstone and witness the disappearance of innocent little children beneath the treacherous surface, we turn sadly away, minus n new overshoe, musing on the uncertainty of life on this inu(d)ndane sphere, and wonder if it would be wicked to whisper an occasional cuss word. Herbert Spencer wants to know what hap pens in the primitive mind when there has been accumulated an hebarogeneous assem blage of crude ideas. As in conformity with the law of revolution, every aggregate tends to integrate and to differentiate while it bite gram We don't pretend to say what would be most apt t o happen In the above case but If our landlady don't desist from trying to pass cff mule ears for steak—and two hundred and fifty year old hens, for spring chickens—there will be such a bloods• and desperate strike for hash in our boarding house, as will throw the Beecher exposure in the shade, Now mind, ! tell you. CELTIC FLEX Wilaes-Barre, March 18, 1875. Business Locals floc .sr. Bimaa AND C A.RDS printed at the DE3IOCRAT office in the best style and at rea sonable prices. BLANK. Leases, Contracts, Sheep Blanks and other blanks newly printed at this office. Pito'room/a.m.—Pictures taken In all the lat est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap at Cr. W. Doorxrrim's. Montrose, Juue 10, '74.—tf BriOTIAMTON OFFERS A.N ATTRACTION . . _ For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The WASIIINOTON STREET TAILORS have engaged the services of the celebrated W. H. Lindly, a gentleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer traue,as they have just received all the new things in the way of cloths, cassemeres nd vi.r,tingk. Their references are the best, ing taken the tint premium at the Tailor's Institute in New York last tall. Give them a call. IL H. EIALLOCK, Proprietor. 81 Washington St., May 20, 18?4.—1y. Bingliacr ton, N. Y. CLOVER SEER ! CLOVER SEED I ! Clover Seed large and small at PORTER & NIC.101:13 Montrose, March 17, 1875. WIAN-rsn to Rent a nice dwelling house, con taining six or eight rooms. Apply at Auction Liouse, Post's Building. Montrose, March 17, 1875. THE BEST ris NIARKET—McBrides Tobacto. Notwithstanding the late advance In price of stock and the additional tax, we are still selling that superior fine cut at 60 cents' a pound.— Not quite a ton lett. LYONS Lt. DRAKE. March 17, 1875. 11w4 CHARLES LAME, Essansv, denounCed all spirituous liquors as "Wet Damnation." Poor fellow ; he knew whereof he synic, by sad ex perience, and if living, would apply the same to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Curealls. But there is one Tonic and Alterative in exist ence—the best the world has ever known— which contains no alcohol. It is Dn. Wm... 11- Ell's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, WASTED. One thousand veal calves for which the high market price will be paid in cash. A. T LAKE.. Coolville, March 10,1875 CHEAP JOIIN Ls selling dry goods, fancy goods, notions, etc-,at the Post store on Main street. A Bank rupt stock. Must be disposed of before April lat. Call and see, Respectfully, S. PILLIIAN & CO. Montrose, March 10. 1875. ICENSE PETITIONS.—Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an Act of Assembly,the following named persons have tiled their petitions with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the County of Sus quehanna, for licenses to keep taverns and for wholesale dealers in said County, for which they will apply at April Sessions, 1875. Montrose, John B. Tarbell, 'Cavern. hi. J. Harrington, Burns & Nichols, Wholesale. Abel Terrell, • I. N. Bullard, Susq's Depot, Wm. D. Ketcham Tavern. • M. Doyle. • W. W. Brown, 11 C. G. Chaffee Mrs. J. Griffin, Eating House. • J. W. Walker, " " Eliza McGraugh, " Frank Hoffman, " • Even Vanaken, Allen McClure, • Charles Kirk, Joseph Al/en, • John P. Kent, " James Burns, Dennis Casey, • Thomas Kelly, New Milford, Ainey A: J. Diekerman, • Wm:J4y, " P. Phinney, • Harmony, Silas Winters, flarford, John W. Gow, Gt. Bend boro,Alichael Kilrow, Henry Ackert, R. C. Bedell, Richard Stack, Lathrop, G. W. Bees, Jackson, Elizabeth Gnu, Laneshore; •IL IL Mobert, • • Springville, Jeremiah Stephens, . . • - PAM SuusiEns, Clerk. Montrose, March 24,1875, Business Locals. SIIIIr LIBT.—The following Is a list of Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for the term of Court to commence at Montrose, on Monday, April 12,1875: Grand Jurors. Auburn—Edward Logan. 13rooklyn--James Hewitt. Choconut—David Stanley, Bernard Re'ey. Dimock—Sylvanus Tyler. Franklin—Edwin Summers. Gibson—Freeman Brundage, Radcliff Wood. Gt. Bend tp.—W. Simpson Barnes- Gt. Bend b0r0..-Tbaddeus D. Estabrook. is...rick—Wallace Westgate. Jessup—Ephriam P. Howe. Lenox—Abram Churchl:l, Oliver E. Price. Montrose-4.min Campbell. Middletown—John Hickey, Michael W. Lee. • New Milford boro.—Nathaniel Robinson. Rush—Smith T. James. Springville—Jeremiah B. Avery. Sliver Lake—Milo Lee. Susq'a Depot—Samuel Wallace, Matthias Warner. Thomson—Norman W. Stone. Traverse Jurors—Flirat Week. Auburn—Josiah Fuller. Bridgewater—Frederick A. Fessenden, Blind W. Hawley, David D. HindsDorr S. Gregory. Clifford—Avery Burdick, Hughes Reese. Dimock—Oscar R. Bunnell, Frederick M. Fargo. Dundaff—Enoch P. Chambers. Forest Lake—Henry F. Hendrick. Friendsville--Ilugit Duffy, Richard Forhan. Gt. Bend tp.—Wesley Banker, Theodore Hays. Gibson—Gelatt Griswold. Harford--John A. Sophia. Harmony—Richard Martin, Jackson--Slater A. Bingham, Daniel Grego- TY. Jessup—Aaron W. Shay. Lenox—Levi West. Lathrop—Daniel Mlles. Liberty—Asa A. Fish, John C. Ives. Montrose—Abel H. Patrick. • New Milford tp..—Geo. N. Wellman. Oakland—Charles Boyden. Rush—William Vaughn, James Redding. Suaq'a bepot—Lewla Freeman, William C Frith; William Skinner, Ephriaro J. Carr. Springville—Myron Hasson. Silyer Lake—Lawrance McCabe. Traverse Jurors—Seeond Week. Auburn—Peter Ace, Germ Hyde. Ararat—Theodore F. Archer, James 11.1liox ham. Bridgewater—Gideon N. Allen, Alfred E. Corwin. Clifford—Rufus %mitt, David 0, Stephens. Chocoaut—Lewis Chamberlin. Dimock—lsaac P. Baker, Alfred Miles, Day. id Sherer, Frederick Bunnell. Franklin—Frederick Line, Thomas G. Wil liams. Gt. Bend boro.—George Buck, Amos Belden. Gibson—Charles A. Kennedy, Charles F. Pickering' Harmony—Edgar Thomas. Harford—Watson Jeffers. Herrick—Richard L. Jones. Lenox—George A. Carr, Alfred Clearwater. Liberty—lra M. Dewley, Henry C. Knight. Montrose—Amos Nichols. New Milford tp.—Tracy Frink. Oakland—Fernando E. Bush, Aaron T.West fall, Almon E. Doolittle. Rush—Albert Pickett. Suay'a Depot —John C. Kane. Springville—Albert Beardsley, Chas. R. Dav is, Albert A. Root. CLAIRVOYANT EXA-VINATIONB FREE " There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment of el tun ic diseases. The astonishing success and re markable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield, are due to the gif of clairvoyance, to the life long study of the constitution of man, and the curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles, Fe male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder. Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton, Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday, March 23d, 4 241 h,. and 25th, 1875. 104 FLous FLouu I The best Flour at reduced prices at Powrzn & Nrcum's March 17, 1875 PLASTER! PLASTER! Fresh ground Cayuga Plaster at Dunn Sta tion. 0. D. STEBBINS it Co Montrosse, Feb. 24, 1875. C. P. SISWYN & Co., Binghamton; N. Y., Have one of the largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods in the city. Rend for samples of our 50 cent Black Alpaca ur any other goods. Aller this dateLv i — a d. ordered from samples will v dress at our 0w532.-r Biugnamton, Feb. 10, 1875. • WANTED. By a young man who can furnish abundance of good references, a situation as a tele graph operator, assistant depot agent, or any equally good job. For particulars address this office. Feb. 3, 1874—pd. 5-8 AT TIIIS SEA,ON of the year, colds and coughs are prevalent. A neglected cold or cough is the cause of most cases of Consump tion. The best known specific for such cases is Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. It is sold by all druggists. You should ask for a free sample vial. No cure, no pay, is the principle on which it is sold. n4—tt. Special Notices. DR. SCUEICCR's STANDARD RERED2RB The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are SCHENCK'S PULHONTO SCHENCK'S SEA. WEED TONIC, and Scursca's Maannatra Prus, and, if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid mat ter in the lungs ; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw It off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must bo freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills action the liver, removing all obstructions, re lax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tot tc is a gentle stimu lant and 'alterative; the alkali of which it is composed, mixes with the food and prevents sounng. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and -the patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his princi pal office, corner of Sixth and Arch Ste., Phila delphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. Carver & Pratt. Gremit 211mattentaseamt at CARVER & PRATT'S Over their splendid stock of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, AND MILLLNEBY GOODS, cf all *tiler BON N ETS. Their stock of readylnade RATS and is unequalled Lti the country tor style sod cbespnenn. drat Cams= C7u.arectria `G‘Tcsrls. =coast" =ere. WE WILL ROT BR . UND#II.SOLLI. W. X. CARVER - - W. P. PRATT. Bing:amten, Oct. 14. 1.874.-11. 91 Court 84 Cr. Water. IVId!IX1.1;1 , 2 4.43 r COLVIN—STEVENS—At the home of the bride Feb. 14. by Rev. J. L. Bum, Oscar L. CoMu to LuchtE. Stevens, both of Nicholson. IC Al Wholesale FISE—IIewLEY—In 13nieliney, at the resi dence of A. Fisk„ll, E. 11. Gage, J. - P.. Willis Fisk of flnieancy., and Frances Hawley of Montrolie; . • licervEm, -Trusses—At Me Skinner.* Eddy. Eareimakle, Feb. 13, by Rev. George Greenfield, Peter B. Rowell of Auburn, and Salome Trea tment' Tenkbannock: , ..• -- • - , ii9rrron,,jfillarts--1.1 the bride's, fitthels, nostrillle; Mareh 11; by Rev. T. - Thomas. Sam net Horton of Jftsup, and ; Mir y • it- 11111 Is of VANOnsueve.—TENstxter—ln'ilaaford,at the residence of Mr. 11.- Wilcox, on the 17 last. by Rev. A. Mdler, :Mr. Charles .VanOrsdale of Windsor, N. Y., and ,Miss Eva A. Tennant of Wholesale Tavern, 3123:18TZ1C13. AvEnvslu Lemon, Wyoming co., March 12, Mr. John P. Avery. aged 55 years. CLatty—ln Auburn, Match 12, Mrs. Eliza bell, widow of the late Mr. John Clary, aged 70;eara. Cross—ln Flarford, Dee. 11, 1874, Henry Cross, aged 88 years and 19 days, brother•ln law of Major Hammond. Other papers please .copy. Dopvtu—ln Montrose, Feb. 23d, Miss Elizo Duffle, of consumption. Holmes—At the residence of her oldest soo In South Gibson, March 12, Hannah Holmes, aged 76 years, relict of David Holmes. lisatnorm—Feb. 10th, Polly Hammond. wife of Norman Belton, aged 66 years. East Brad lord, Chenango county, and other papers please copy. LEE—In Choconut, Feb. 25th, Jemima R wife of Thompson Lee. aged 30 years and 11 days. LIGHT—On the 13th inst., at the Montrose and Bridgewster Poor Asylum, Charles Light, aged fifty-one years. Sttsymn —ln Springville, March 9th, Miss Caroline Shaffer, aged 22 years. Towan—At her home in West Lenox,on the 2d inst., after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Betsey Tower, wife of Rev. Rial Tower, aged 72 years and 5 months. WELLS—in South Bridgewater, March 4th, Mr. Reuben Wells, In his seventy-fourth year. The Markets Financial Gold ........ Silver O. S. d'e iltiSt.... 6.90 Coupon 1862 6.03 Coupon. 1061 630 Coupoo,lB6S . Niro , York Produce Market. Reported Every Wuek Expressly for Tue Mosirness Dexoessr by Rhodes dr, Server, Produce Commis sion Merchants. 26 Whitshell Street, New York. New York, Friday, March 19,1873. BUTTER. Receiptsfor the last six days, 22,100 pkgs.— There is a fair business doing in the butter trade at about steady figures except for rolls.— These are very dull and still tending downward. Firkins. choice selected 22 et 25c , fair to prime 18 i 20c Tubs, common 20 p 21c Tubs, choice select Q c Tubs, good to prfine. ..... 0 24c CHEESE. Receipts tor the last six days, 11,820 boxes. The market remains without change since our yesterday's report. The shippers have tilled the most of their orders for the week. Ship ments will be larger than last week. It is through home trade dealers are buying about the usual quantity. State Factory, fine... ........103' 10,.. 3 1c State Dairies ...14 15t 4c State Factory, fair to g00d...13 @ Lryc EGGS. Receipts for the last six days 6,687 packages. Receipts were quite liberal to-day and prices ruled easier. Most holders asked 33c. tor good marks, but others were willing to sell at 3234 c. and a few at 32c. State and Perin. Western choice brands Limed, good to ch0ice...... . DRIED FRUITS. Heavy packed quartered apples continue firm though the export demand is not quite so free. State Apples, quarters........ to B%c Peaches, peeled, state 24) to 23c Blackherrie4. ........ .......9 to 934 c Raspberries, new ...30 to 32e EZE9II Receipts continue light and with a good de mand. The tone of the market is perhaps firmer, without however being quotably high er. . Turkeys, State, good to prime..lB to 20c Chickens, Jersey prime 22 to c Ducks, Jersey, prime..... ....20 to 25c MEATS AND STOCK Callfm are in good demand to-day, and sell ng at about a steady range of price. • Illation carcasses, prime 8 tze ?9 , 2 e. Live Sheep ._ i Alme 9% to 10c Live Caay. se ';:i es fair to prime... to c POTATOES The demand for round potatoes is slow. and the market weak, with our outside figures con sidered extreme by many. Early Rose in bulk, per bb1....2 25t0 2 75 Penchi)lows . " " ....2 00 to 2 50 SUNDRIES Clover Seed.. Timothy Seed Ta110w....... Centaur LtonnenL There to no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling Iscia they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will not cure. This is strong language, but It in true. They have • produced more caret of rheumatism, neuralgla,lockiaw.palsy,spraltis,swel- Onil lingo, caked breasts, scalds, burns. salt rheum. ear-ache, Sc., upon the human frame, ar.d of strains. opaytn, galls, etc., upon animate in one year than hare all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-Irritant, all-healing, pain re lievers. Cnpplea throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They fell as no articles ever sold before, because they do jnot what they pretend to do. Thoss who now stiffer from rheumatism. pain, or swelling deaerve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cores. including frozen limbs, chronic sheumatism, gout, running tumors. etc., have been re ceived. We will send a circalarconratning 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 horses and mules, or for rcrew•worm In sheep. Stork-owneta —thesellnirnentr are worth your attention. No family should he without them. "White wrapper family uses. Yellow wrapper for animal/. Bold by all Draggista.- 50eenta pen bottle ; large bottles. 61.00. J. B. Roes a, Co.. 63 Broadway. New York. Comforts, is more than a substitute for Castor OIL It is the only safe article In existence which to certain to asstmalate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. 00t.P.5. New Advertisements, Dundaff Mill ! The undersigned, having leased the above 'louring mill, (which has lately been repaired at considerable expense) for a term of yearn, takes this method of in forming the public that ho Is fully prepared to do work second to none in the county. • orGive me a felt trial and decide for yourselves, 8. O.IIOON. Dundaff, Pa., March 17, tglb„ 11w8pd H. J. WEBB Has just received from New York a fresh stock of GI-rockeries', too.. which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Among the numerous articles may be found New or. Jean. Diastases, P. R. &lotuses. Syrups. Sugars. Codfish.. Mackerel.nalihnt.Bums Canoed Fraltao.ram. berries. Cheese. Teas. Crashed White Wheat. Salem. tea. Bmees. Canned Salmon,Turks Island Salt ac. Montrose, Dec. M. 1874. LI, j. WEBB. New Moro m Bragg Pa: . . AB undoreigned what to announce to the ~,coptc.t T .Bract ney• and vicinity that they have on hand 4 stock of DRY GOODS, . GROCERIES, HARDWARE. TIN WARE, CROCKERY; DRUGS qntl MEDICINES', - Second In quality to 111111 e: We have opened t)nalnese with a view or supplying, the people of this section, and will guarantee gos as represented, and at or . . • Under Binghamton Prices OOP expaises being much lighter than - thoso Bing hamton merchants. Save Time and Blaney, by, trading with tt. Country Produce taken In Cl change for Goode— We respectfully roliclte fair trial being convinced that we can do well byour patrons. People wishing to' trade dieing tbe AUMMer seam% no bark contracts, (bark to b e delivered the .1 ollow l O2 winter,) can do ao. W. & F. INDEULIED. Arad= ey, Pa,, January 11,11E16.-nSm3 MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Uf. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK. Gentlemen In MONTROSE and VIOINITY find themselves In need of Flo Dross or BliSillOSS Sits for SprißE Mort will find at my establishment by far the Larydst and Finest Stock of Seasonable Goods this side of N. Y. These Goods are largely of my own importation, and embraeo the BEST STYLES Of MISR 1110 IRMO GOODS. Being largely engaged in wholesaling woolens, I have facilities for obtaining these goods at far lower rates than parties carrying on simply a 3lerchant Tailoring Busi• ness. This department Cr my business is still under the direction of Mr. S. IV. SPRAGUE, and I feel fully justified in guaranteeing to my customers The Fittest, Most Stylish, and Best Fitting Garments that can be obtained in Southern New York, and at moderate prices. • All, work trimmed and made in the best manner, and Warranted to Fit and Give Perfect Satisfaction. BIC Ask. 118 March 17, '75.-11m3 nog 120)11 .116% 117% Iv% 119) ii9X New Advertisements. Garden Seeds. LAN GE LOT OF FRESII SE/MS.7'MM 11COKIVED, by LYONS & DHAKA Youtrosa,Lbutb VL 1875. A. W. CICACOT-41231r, Carpenter and Builder, CONTRACTS to erect sttuctures of all kinds, In any section and complete them In every detail. Mathis and Slate Mantles, Sash, Minds, Doors, and Window Frames, (trashed to order. Stair Building and build. ihe paper made specialties. Employ none but elver fenced worionen. Shop neat lhe Methodist Church. Montrose, January 20,1873.-41 1 IIMINV2III4 hese prices ere FOR CASH ONLY, and tot Customers from a distance Good Winter Pants, lined, Heavy Business Suits, All Wool Cassimere Suits, Broadcloth Dress Suits, all woo., French Diagonal Sults, English Basket Suits, Cutaway Coats and Vests, fine, Heavy Grey Overcoats, Black Union Beaver Overcoats, Castor Beaver Overcoats, Chinchilla and Fur Beaver, French Beaver and Kersey, 32 @ 33c 3! igt 33c 2.2 Q 24c Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40 Good Knit Jackets, 125 Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per boa, 10 And all other Goods in proportion. Also an immense stock of VlT)ollltHet for boys, from 3 years of age, up to men's size at prices from $3 00 a suit upwards. T WILL PAY YOU TO GO 50 MILES -r,t, re:ntor a wahine. at these WEBSTER, The Clothier. . 62, 64, 66 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, Nov. 11, '74, —tf. The Newest Sensation GROVES & YOUNGS' WV~I~![f:I~f~(!~~!~~~~~~~~~~f~'iI~~Y lly L to 11 2 65t0 2 85 .814 to 81,4 c XIMICONTI=I.OI32O I , .15°8. A RUSH OF CUSTOMERS. All Work WARRANT CIL EM TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY RES PECT. Examine oer prices and give es a trial. JOHN GROVES, HENRY YOUNG. Montrose, February 3, 1875.-tr $8,00.. The WymnieE SprieE Bel TIItaSPRING BIM Is equal, and In many respects superior, to any other In the market. It is light, easty handled, and easily kept clean. For elasticity, comfort, and durability, ft Is unsurpassed. Hundreds of recammendations could be produced if necessary.— The low price at which they are sold brings them with in reach of all who wish to indulge In the luxury of a first class liking Bed. Ton can have nno put on your bedstead, if it „ and if b. does not prove entirely aatisihntorY. it will be taken away free of charge. For sale by W. W. fimith.t. Son Furniture dealers, and by R. S. WARNER, Manufacturer. Shop to rear of Hyde Crocker'is Shop near tho Foundry se,oo. Montrose, Jan. lellißsCbCfr. 21 52 OMNIBUS LINE. The undersigned des an omnibus Due miming to ev ery Main on the D. L. & W., and Erie Rai'viva at Shipping or Re• Shipping Baggage at either depot will bepromptly attendee to. The new river bridge Is now completed, hence there Is no Ferrying: always on hand to convoy paatangors to lany point in the surrounding country. U. BUCHANAN. Prop'r. Great Bend, Aug. 19, 181L—tt. DON'T READ THIS 1, Bat be sure to come to COOL'S STATION, on the 2dootroso Railway, And Astt For What We Have Not _Got. nue we will ante to have It to-morrow 12i7kumt VlTer 3:11:4170 Gat 2Dlr 60 Ij.D2 1 j.D2 8 GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO TIONS,. HATS AND CAPS, • CROCKERY AND • HARDWARE, •, A Ana lot'of DRUGS and MEDICINES, all of which will be bold as Cheap as the Cheap cat for READY PAT. Allklads of County Protium:. Talton ln 'Exchange for Goods at theblgTir Market Prices CAR! PAID FOR PORK, BUTTBR ..IND POULTRY. or anlpPed to responelblo Coni' Won Krrettnoln In Row York. °lvo as is calk tAXI.J.: MARTIN & JONES 04.1.23,187i,„3. Yours, Very Truly, W. N. NATIMAISOI47, MONTROSE, PA $B,OO. Great Bend, on. &wordOr lot I ♦ PULL AIISOIIIIIONT OP ~'~~ Hageman Block, Binghamton, N. Y. Advertisements. H. D. BALDWIN, M. Al 510INCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN, bas located blmaelf r, 7 , Montrose. where be will attend promptly to all pet. sessional bosiness entrusted to bie care. rirUtElc . in Carmalt's building, second floor, front. Boards Mr. B. Baldwin's. Montrose, Pa.. Ranh 10,1876. LiNEOUTRIX*B NOTlCE—Letters testamentary to . s„. estate of Geo W. Park. late of Franklin, deceased, .e hartr.g been granted to the subscriber. all perilous In. debted to the said estate, era requested to make tin. mediate palm-nt. and all persons barite:claims against said decedent milinrerent them without delay. WELLIN,,TON W.S.N/T/I. EFeetdrix. Upsonvillo, March ii, letu. 11wG 7 STEALS ENGINE FQR SALE.—The subsalber balk a second hand. dd horse power, eollno with bell% batanco wheal, and all to complete ruining order. Wit? Do sold cheap. having no nso tar it. rartletattrit cad hi( had by seeing, or addressing, B. C. Splingrille, Fa. Feb. 17, 1875.-8 m• NEW YORK TRIBUNE.: "The Leading American Newspaper." THE BEST ADVERTISING 31EDIONI • Daily. VO a year. Semi-Weekly, V. Weekly,liSE Postage free to the Subscriber. Specimen copies and! Advertising Hates Free. Weekly, In clubs of 80 04 more, only $l, postage paid. Address n2-v1 THZ TRIBITNE. N. Y. 11. Qty to s2()TeVolairl;rilthegnp`tolnVi.°ll CIA'S ; young Rad old make more money at work for us, tn, their own localities, daring• their spars moments. lona,. the time, than at any thing else. We offer employ' ment that wilt pay handsomely Ow every hour's wort., Full particulars, terms, Le., rent tree. Send us your address at once. Don't delay. Now is the Dam. Don't t look for work or business elsewhere mail you have learned what we offer. O. STINSON ,t CO., Portland Maine. • A DVERTISING: t-rtsae : Good: Byatematle..—All LS. persons who contemplate making contracts with ecwopapero for the Inocrtiort of advertisements, should oend.2s cents to Geo. P. Howell & Co., 41 perk Rows , New ° York. for their P.43IPIIIAT-BOOK (ninety-sow. enth tialon.) contalnlng Bea of over WOG newspapers and estimates. showing trip coot. Advertisements take I . en for - leading papers In many States at a tretnendnotts reduction from publlshore' rates. Oct the Book. 91-y1 1' I v gr 4 I Z.% .fIaVEDTAEMSAW: } ric ItILVER MED13:101 r ARAN I Nsion) also at the l l 4 alrriqf PARIS ' S Over Thirl"y9Sur Competi fors ai r dtk ,;;; t Z -- 94 8 1 7 nd10p `OTANDAFtlifionng Theaittbank s ‘«2l4 41. s sfratst,THIODELPKIR, com. COAL I GOAL 1 The beat Coal In market to be bad at the er Dunn Station. Tito undersigned. having had long experience' in ttkd Coal trade. guarantees satiefactlon. Orders left with E. P, STAMP, t. N. Elin f LAMD.:OI/ Atlftwa STROUD'S OFFICE, Will be promptly attended to.. Cm be mean at 13.1 , ," Stamp'e, evenings, from 6 to 8 o'clock. 0. D. Stebbins. 'do Montrose, Nov. 4,14.-4 m. C. t EAP CASH STORE' . .. le• We pay Cash for Goody, and sell for Casb;and wotdiin recommend - a . t e PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON , : and vic.nlty, visitrog Montrose. to ' ilil-- GIVE US A CALL -' ' . l a bef6i L F l r : li i e lß Z mi' s " 4l trdt t e af:eliereafolt: Goods ".. , TWENTY DOLLARS, that they Aelt in Binghamton fer_twititylire:dollais. ' . New GoodsLearivin Every, ray! 0% BEAR & STROUD. t Montrose. Nov. 11. '4.i.—lrr. ' - J. LI 8.111.1(gS. I U 8. 1./.ol.litil. I U G. MAlMllotti; BINGHAMTON IGARBLN WORM. IP [14674.111M/lED U 18404 BARNES BROS. & 111.11EI1 G,.; DBALERS IN AilD ISIANUNACTUIteIiS OF titian gmviican parblto * AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES - Iltarble and Slate .Mantles . 26 Olionango Si.,ltTear Depot,' _ mutt lea , nuinumcrot!.ll,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers