Town, County,. and. Variety. Wyoming emiferenspot the M. E. ihurch will hold a June sestAn n the; lyde Park church, beginning on the Bening of the eth pros. .—A. cow belpgltlig to:l3atunel Marviligave in 365 days, ending January 9th, list, 6,481 quarts of milk, Which sold f0r 5 5252.6i.--Goshen. Repthhcalt. -- . ---There was an error that occurred in the monthly statement of the First National Bank as published last week and we republish for ogrrection..."lndividual. Aopos)4 l "_,lihould 'hSve been 1157,07;72; Instead of Mit then Appeired.:. —The first narrow gauge passenger tralu t , went south, from Scranton, on the .EL L. & W. RR., kit Friday, the train coming in from BMghamton on the\ broad guage, and was substituted there by a fully equipped narrow image train, the palace car Scranton attached, —Governor Hartranft announces that no new, companies of the National Guiacan be reconized by the ,State, except to take the place of such as may be hereafter disbanded, the maximum number of organizaticins-200 companies, having been reached. There is lots of room, however, in the ranks of the old `com panies as map of them are not half way up t• the minimum numb er. —.77-George Peck, D. D., the pioneer of Meth odism in this +region, and- brother of Bishop Jesse Peck, died in Scranton last Saturday; in his seventy-ninth. yt ar. Be became a preacher at the age of eighteen, and came to this vicini ty'to spread the gospel " .when the site where Scranton city now !stands was a complete derness. He was the author of many works, including a history of Wyoming. Valley', and in 2848 - was elected editorjn-chief - of. the Christ- WI Advocate. For 'several yea 4 past be has held a superannuated reletion with the Wyom ing Methodist Episcopal Conference. A frightful and very'sad 'accident occurr ed upon the Gravity rail' . road, near the,.pump house, on Wednesday afternoon. i S. daughter of Mr. Michael, a merchant on •Shanty Hill; aged about 11 years, in going tor water crossed the double track paysed between their residence an the spring. While crossing; her attention was momentarily diverted -by some unusual noise made by the cars, andwashnocked down and run over by' approachin g ; Plirs shObad not obierved, and instantly killed. The, .accident was a most shocking one, and the griefstricken parents have ' the deepest iiympathieri of the community.—Carbondale Advance. - —it has been decided that when -i'llaisaor parriage is let out 'tor hire for the purpose ot, performing a particular journeY, the party let ting warrants the horse or carriag..lll. and coin petent for such a journey. 'lt the hirer 'treats the horse or carriage as: ‘ , any' prudent` man would do, he is not answerable for any damage that,eltber may , receive.. But be !lust use the honk for the purpose forw.liicii i d hired him. For instance, a horse hired for saddle must , not be Used in Barnes. If tirehirer violates this initos condition ot the' contract, he is liable for 'tiny damage that may occur. It the horse is stolen through the , hirer's negligence, such as leaving . ihe stable door -open all-riight;be must answer for it. But if he is robbed of it by highwaymen, when traveling the usual road at usual: hours, he cannot be held for damages.— As these questions are frequently in dispute these decisions:may be interesting., ' ' --Chester county officials supplied the law yers.with paper gratuitously for court house I purposes, but it was discovered that many of them appropriated large quantities of it to of- ' Ake use. The matter was called to the atten tion of the court, and one at the commissioners called before Judge' Butler said that the board 'had never for one moment entertained a doubt as to it being right and proper to'furnish all of the paper that the court proper might peed to the transaction of its bUsiness, but they had lately decided that the lawyers were not entit - led to the same recognition, and had therefore I ' ' refused to allow any upon such requi s ition.— Judge Butler informed him that he heartily coincided with the board in the matter, butte thought it was a matter that would. bear some argument, and 'he therefore wouldorder it to be heard at the next term of argument court.— The judge stated that the suprethe court had decided some , time ago, that the county Officers were not entitled to either.paper or heat at the county's expense. , •j', —Troy, N. Y., has just had &startling sen sation. A newspaper man charged one Dr. Camp with having sold an infant out 01 the county house to the wife of Jack Goddard. a Cornet player. Q. ,trial for libel the editor proved thotititti4flhe charge, and was acquit ted, but the fiets,,developed caused a breaking up of the Goddird family. It seems %that Mrs. . Goddard was unblessed with , children. Her husband's love for her l was unbounded, but she . knew that he would • love her better could . she only present bim with , a pledge. She began, • .too, to-fear that if she Should , remain!childless, his affection =would =die away ; so she thought to deCeive him, by purchasing a child by brib- Aug Dr. Camp to get one ont,of the alms house for her during one of his protracted absences with a traveling show. The husband was ov erjoyed on his return, and tbe wife. jiving* ibe security of. Dr.. Catnp'a promise of 'secresy, was supremely ~bappyS But when Dr. Camp found that the editor knew the secret he,wrote to Goddard telling him of the deception prac ticed on him by his wife. The angered and grief stricken husband wrote sto vviW en cloSing Camp's letter, and told i er that he could never live with Or again. She is now iv straightened circumstances and'overwhelm ed with grief and shame, but clings to the babe with the love - of a true mother and refuses to - part with it. There is some hope that through . the kind office of friends the unhappy yair may be: brought together again, as the fault. cOmmitted the wife was not a criminal one, _ „ and was Wooded halter to promote the happi ,, ness of her husband. —Agents arebeing sent out in different di rectionsin the State to buy up small enrrency . and give cent nickles to be sent to Philadelphia to be used by the street car companies and small venders', who. are said to be greatly in' want of wall change during the Centennial Expositinn: 1 - ' - --The first quarterly meeting. for the Fair dale charge - will be held JUne 10th and llth, in , the grove near Cornelt . hill school house. Rev. W. L. Thorpe, - of Montrose, officiating. The • • services will be, preaching, Saturday at 2 p. m., Sunday, 10:30 a. m„and 1:30 p. in. Lime Feast Sundarat 9:30 . a. Sqpreffie p Court % has . iiffinned. the judgeinent of the • ike .COinty - terarts Yn favor ot . Braddock R. Duimirig, of Middletown, N. Y., against D. M. Van Auken, of Milford. The suit was brought for the recovery of a 12,500 judgment against Van Auken, which had been bought by Dunning, at the solicitation ot, and tfi:accommodate, the former. Defendant rests , ted payment on the ground that as the judg • ment had been bought for less than' the face value, it' was an usurious transaction,: The Court decided that there was no . usury in the case..7,e plaintiff had a right to buy the judg m tor any sum he pleased, aid could collect amount.fur :The work Of 'changing 'the guage of the D. L.& W. Railsiray 'was completed Saturday last and the trains started regularly on Mon day. The entire number of men employed in the work ot i liaturday;it is impossible to learn, but It is estimated by railroad officials as near- . ly t*o thonsand; or an' average of eight to the Mile on the portion of the road which it was necessary to narrow.' The right hand tram going south from Binghamton to New York had been changed previous to Saturday, trains having run:tor a time on a single track, hence there were l about 87 miles 'to be changed on this divisiork. On Friday there was 184 miles changed an the other divisions of the "road. ,—Yesterday afternoon a package of pock et .knives, razora. and other. articles, (stolen last winiertroM the hardware store of Pritchard, Sayles & Co.) were found concealed in a hay mow, in he barn of Samuel S. Erwin, two miles easterly. The goods were wrapped in a lap robe,aiso stolen, and with the package was Mr. Sayles, overcoat. The burglars :doubtless walked doW i it the track, and , finding their bur den too heavy, left the 'less valuable .portion thus found. Being arrested at Montrose soon alter • theyNould not -get them again. They werelried' at Bath' yesterday, and were found guilty, and sent, to State Prison for, three years. Corning Jcrurnat —Near White Haven ilia 9:30 o'clock on Monday 'afternoon last a gravel train on the Lehigh Valley R. R. was switchigg out off .the main way to a siding to anon passenger train , number seven (not number two) to pass, but - its movements were not quick enough and the coming train struck the tender in 'rear of the gravel train's engine, wrecking it completely. John Hunt, Engineer, had his ankle sprained, and William Rorebaugh, who was riding on the engine at the time but not employed by the company; sustained 'a mangled foot\ He was brought to this city, on 'a late train an the-L. & S. road .on Monday night and taken ,'to the home of its sister who. lives here. No other injuries were received, although the . pasengers in the train were badly sliaken.—Scrunton , Times. I • .Now that silver coin is likely to Come intogencral circtilation, an opportunity isoffer- ed all sweethearts to show their devotion to male humanity. and give their devotion a prac tical turn in the shape of "purses." Of course, as any One kan see, pocket books are of no use! to carry; any amount of silver in, and as the; shining stuff has been obsolete for the past fif-'1 teen years, it follows that purses area scarce ar-1 ticle. in a short time • we` may expect to hearl and - see our "sweet sixteens" and "twenty fivei next May," discussing the beauties and virtues hf "cross stitch" and "canvas stitch,"; "web fd,ot" and "close stitcb,"and so on in end-I lessproi'usion, in which we take no stock so; long as We don't .get the purse and money tO, •put in it. . deorge E. Crandall, of New Milford,who • acquire 4 some notoriety during the O' Mara murder) trial id, Montrose, as a pettifogger whoi ; attempted to "refresh" the. memories•of ikme witnesses in this city to prove an alibi toT O'Marii,was arrested in this city yesterday !Orel noon a charge of. forgery.. Crandall boi rowed a sum of money of exSlierift Edmistei in the gall of 1874, and gave a note for $75 as security. He stated that the man whose name was signed as maker, was responsible to the amount of $60,000. Mr. V Edmiiter tried seven al times-without success _to set his pay, and be came donvinced that the note was a forgery.-1- Crandall heard that Mr. Edwina' was about to appeini..this week before the Grand .Ttiry rt lation to the matter, and came to this city, pro bably with the intention of trying to comprol mise. It was the first time he had been 'seen here in a long time,arid , the police arrested and lodged him Vin jail to await the action Of the Grand Jury.—Binghamton 71:nzei ' A terrible explosion of dre damp occur . ed on i Saturday, May 20th, at the Oxford air . Shaft ot the Delaware, Lackawanna and West:- `ern itallroad Company, 'Scranton, by whieh one man was killed instantly and four "seriously scorched and otherwise injured. - The explii sion Was caused by the accumulation of gas in the lower vein coming in contact with a min lamp, at a depth of 400 feet from the sur face, end immedmtely under the air shaft. FO4r Men were'close to where the gas was tunitlned, and these were burnt seriously. The shock was heard for a mile around. The gas. on liz niting, rushed up the shaft with a roar. tearing the steam pipes in' its • couise, and completely shattering the heavy timbers of the tower above the ground, and scattering , them in all direction% j A.. man , named Poff, employed at ihe.mouth,of the sha ft , bad just stepped intro the basket, and was thrown high in the air,and &wending, fell into the mine; a distance of four liundre.d feet s where he was literally smash ed to pieces. , _ - E'WOVRAT,':,-1% , .1AY. : - :-s..T;'.l§ - 70,, 4---We received a call on Saturday from O. G. Hempstead, esq., formerly of this cotinty, but, now of Ilhiladelphia, who is visiting his sick mother in' Dimock.. .Mr. Hempstead iti: forined us that, no' - one bad any reason or AU thOrity to use his name' as a 'prospective,edifor of !the Montrdse Republican, which had, been so announced inl some of the county papers. i As an antidote' for various kinds of, pois= on sweet oil is exceedingly valuable, and a hot tld, of it. should be in every farmer's houue.-- Sciine of the! worst !cases of rattlesnake . bite havebeen cured by this simple remedy. The 'patient Should take= . a teaspoonful internally acid bathe the wound with the oil. It is an an; tichite for arsenic and ;strychnine., It will cure the stings of bees, wasps, hornets, and the bites otl other inseCts, and is a remedy for the poison • I oft the poism-ivy, poison oak, etc. - storekeeper nawed Newman, doing business at l3rookdale, this county, was fatally injured by the accidental discharge of a pistol lain Friday Morning, only living spout twen. ty minutes after it occurred. He was on his .Way to Brackneyville, where he formerly resid ed. It Is sqposed that the pistol, which was carried in his breast pocket. was &charged by' striking against the wagon wheel whorl he , a l ighted to water his horse. His body was carried to his home at Brookdale. Mr. New nitri was a ilerman by birth, between , thirty - fivee and forty yeais of age. . --Attoiney General Lear bas submitted , his opinion lon the constitutionality of the boom hill to the! Governor: The opinion has not been made 'public but it is believed to take the that the bill is, clearly within the pro • visions of l ithe .constitution. The queStion of 4aud in itti, passage :is not discussed by the at- - torney general, as ! he considered - that a mutter for the courts only. The governor his taken ,no official riction in connection with the bill, but his course will no doubt be hi accordance With the opinion of the attorney general. On uriday afternoon, Mty 21st, about half past three Abington and the First , and Second wirds of Scranton Were visited with a most furi4us hail storin, accompanied with thunder aid lightning and rain, and doing a , large amornt of damage to fruit trees, toads find espech i lly window glass. Ftar about half . !an l hour hai: stones of large dimensions, nearly - the size o 1 hen's eggs, were hurled about with Wondertu profusion and force, and the unpro-' itected windows upon the northwesterly side of buildings 'were completely riddled with holes. 1 4 strong ?And accompanied the storm, and the I hail was followed with torrents of rain, uproot mg trees, deluging streets and cellars, &c. —Allying the - demonstrations announced' to take piece at - Philadelphia, during the present ,year, tha.if of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows iof the United Stites, which transpires on the" 120th of September, is looked upon as being ' !next in importance to the parade" •of ,the (Knights Templar. Three. hundred lodges and fifty encampments from' this state . - have t an nouncedl ;their intention of being present to participate, and it is' expected that - every state ! and territory in the Union will be represented. UpwardS of 14,000 men will be in line, and the display will Irk one of the , grandest , ever made by soy circler in Ibis country. —A i m old man named Michael Clark, an employe at the Diamond breaker, in the Third Ward, was killed ina strange manner on Tam day. Be was at work loading cars near the culm schute, when the schute, which has been in a dilapidated condition for sometime, gave way, Outing . a large body of the culm upon Mr; Clark, literally burying him alive ...and smothering him to death. The deceased' was about seventy years of age, had been employed at the breaker nearly a quarter of century, and was a faithful and respected workman.— The company are censurable for leaving their works iu such risky conditlon.:—Screinfon Journai. —An attempt is being made to do away with the noily fire-crackers, and, in a great measure the whole 'gunpowder element in the celebri tion.of lour nation's hirrh-day. Whether it will be successful or not, is yet, to be seen; but we predictia stubborn and united opposition. After shooting and firing tor a hundred years, we doubt whether Young America surrenders his beloved crackers as quietly and eemplacently 'ai could be desired. There seemslo be an ele i ment in the "make up" of the average Ameri can boy that, _once a . year, breaks , °tit in an overwhelming noise, a general "tear down" and a total and hearties disregard for the ears 4 nerves_ and tender sensibilities of all around him. { The sizz of his rocket and the bang of his torpedo vibrates a patriotic -chord- in his heart that is touched by no other means. To him the 4th of July, means fire crackori and fire crackers the 4th of July. Without one, the other lis incomplete. He Lords . his custom as "tic I le_ honored" and sacred, and \ will defend l i it wit a zeal becoming his revolutinnary sire. Give t e bey a chance. ' , I , ---Twelfth annual convention of the Penn sylvania State Sabbath SehoolAirsociation will be held in the First`-Presbyterian Chnreb, on Fifth i,3ireet, South of Penn Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, on Tueiday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 13, 14 and 15,..1870..''he Ses sions Will commence with a Children's Meeting 1 at thelAeadenty of Music. Entertainment will be prlvided for delegates who notify William 6. McGowan, Chairman of Committee on En tertainment. Reading:On or' befora June 10th. Delegates. on their arrival, will be met at.the depot and may report at the headquarters of the Liteal Committee—in the session-room of the church. The Philadelphia and Reading Railr4ad Company will sell Excursion Tickets at all ltheir principal and terminal statione.good from tilohday. June 12th, to Saturday, June 17, ineluSive, at one-third reduction from regular rates.i Tliesi tickets will be sold on Monday and 'tuesdaY only. No credential% required.— The Singing of the Convention will' be under the gimero.l direction of Asa Bull, Esq.. of.,Phil. L adelphia. Distinguished workers and speakers from this and other States have promised to be , preseht and participate in the exercises. • , —Mr. Edward B. tevericli, of I'l9 Walker street, N. Y., has completed a new' parade care tinge far Crystal Rose Pon3pany,No , 1.. t 0t Bing hamb:m. The reel heed pieces are of, bilOnek French plate . glass ; over the reel is - a .silver plated jlicket,`on which is engraied . the name of the company. 'A . & wreath ut laurel leaves er . circles the motto: • "good will to 0." 1 . The reel'usts Upon' two side arches, under which are two crouching figures facing each,Other.— ' Over the reel is a scroll' supporting a tWenty tour inch - figure of a fierman. rescuing U!child that' is held in the'leit arm,wbila the rightihand is extended and Wilda a fire trumpet. In: front of the reel is - mime elaborate scroll work sup porting two silver shle lamps and a silver sig nal lamp of nevi design. Behind the ,icel is scroll Work supporting two. silver bells, two silver side lamps, a large gold. eagle, and a swinging name plate; The box liftere are bronze figures twelve Inches high, represebting .the Crusader% Richard and Edward on horse back, tali stiver-plated. The carriage cost $6,- 000.- I .Y. Y. Sun. .131411LEMEt"I - .43.C3rZIEW. Munriri--TutatateLL--In Gibson; April 16, by Rev. R Ingalls, F. A. Murphy, 'of Susque hanna Depot, to A. A. Truesdell, of Lenox' ? Pick.kanco—Bmocis---In Gibson, May 11th, by. Rev. A. 0. Sterns,: James K. Pickering, and Persis Briggs. both of South Gibson. COGSWELL-STURDEVANT - --ID Rush,May 23, by Rev. H. H. Gray, It E. Cogswell and .Ber ilia L. Sturdeyant, both of Tuscaroa, Bradford co., Pa. Hum—MILLER—At the Baptist Church in Clifford, on Sunday ; evening, May 7th, by the Pastor, Rev. Wm. A. Miller, E. E. Hull and Delphie Miller, all of Clifford. , • . SCurrr-Joßpax--At the residence of H W. Lowry, in Clifford, May 12, by Jas. W. Lowry, esq., Edson Scutt and Emma Jordan, all of Lu zerne co., Pa. .. INDERLEED-BARSON-At the N. E. 'church, Biackneyville, May by Rev. S W. Spen cer, Wm. K. Inderlied, of Brackneyville, and Hattie E. Barton, of• Apaluchin, N. Y. INDERLIE 0 --W EITENDALE , —At - the • - Sam time and place, and ' by the same, FrederickiG. Inderlied and Mary Wbitendale, both of Brack neyville. ; • CAMP-ANGLE-At the church in Camptown Pa.,:on Wednesday evening, May 10th, by Rev. E. S. Lear, Cyrus' D. Camr, of Tutilthannonk, and A. Marion Angie, daughter of P. C. Angle, of Herrick, Bradford county. 3311 "I" , Ycuxu—ln•Bridgewate, at the residence of James Culpb, lsareV Young, aged 84 years: CoNKLIN—In•• Bridgewater, .May 22d, : . Lena Dell, aged three,montlis, daughter of E. W. and Della Conklin. • ~ GATES—In Lazette, Cowley qounty, Kansas, April 28th, of heart disease, Wealt.ly A., wife of Wm. E. Gates, aged 42 yeais,ll months and • 28 days. -•• Rossirrs=-In Jessup, April 4 Calista Rob erts, wife of Horatio Roberts, deceased, aged 72 years, and 11 days. . Gimsox—ln Tusearota.at the house of 'Mika Bennett, his brother-in-law, April 23d, Andrew C. Gilison, aged. 44 years. formerly a resident of Dimock. Also. nay 19th. at the same place, Susan J. Gillson, sister to the above, aged 33 years. Both were members of the Baptist church of North Aubnrn, and were taken back to Dimock for interment. • GOARD-At her son's, in East Efarford,March Ist, Mrs. Fanny Guard, aged 85 ) ears, widow of Mr. John Guard, who died May 24th, 1873, in his 83d year. READ —ln Nevi; Milford, at the residence of his son-in-law, 15. C. bloxley, April 3d. Abel Read, in the 7lst, year of his age. The subject of this memoir was born in Har for,i, Suscfa county, in April 1805. His lather came from Attleborough, Mass., soon after the settlement of Hariord by the nine . partners:— The history - of Harford, and indeed the Eastern part of the county, runs almost entirely paral lel with his own history. 1882 he was united in marriage to . Alvin t Guile who still survives him. He gas the father of six childien, two sons and four daughters. One of the daughters awaited him on the other shore, having preced ed him to the spirit world many long years. He was converted to God at the age of 28, and soon after united with the Congregational church in , 'Hartbrd,. of which he remained an acceptable and Worthy member mail called home to, the church triumphant which is.witli t out fault before the throne of God. The life which he led, especially the fait ten 'vein of his life, was emphatically a life ofprayer and .trust in God. He loved to read h` Bible daily and with the Psalmist he could Bar his delight is in the law of the Lord, and His law cloth in meditate day and night." He , daily sat at the feet - of the Great' Teacher, learning of Him les sons of patience, meekness and love. He was a great sufferer, yet he bore all with remarka ble patience. His life-work was all seemingly , done, and with folded hands he ealmly rested on the promises of God, and -was only waiting till the angels opened wide the mystic gatei S. ELwELL. Caverton, Pa., May 15,1878. • New Torii Produce. Market. Reported Every Week Expressly for That Idonvxosx Dxxocakr by Rhodes Os Server, Produce Commis sion *urchin-As, 28 Whits hall Street.. New York. , - New York, Friday, May 26, 1876. Receipts tat six days . . .... —80,1.29 pkgs. The reeeipts eintinue heavy, and with only a moderate demand the market is Considerably unsettled and irregular. • , State pails. creamery choice... 4tt - 28C , State palls,fair to good 25 27c State Dairy pails, selected....2B State Pails, good to prime.... 26 27c State Pails. fair to good • 22 la 28c State Half firkins, tubs, prime. tg ' 27c State Ralf firkins, tubs, fair.. 22 28c.. • . ()REESE. • Receipts last Six days • 19, 980 Ix xes. The tone is by no means strong, and though the result of the week's operations establish some advance the gain for the seller is sustain ed with - difficulty, . , NEW CHEESE. State Faetory',, cream... . ... 12e State. Factozy, fine. —ll CA 11X13 State Factory, good to, fine "10 -10,4 e State Factoii, lair to good .8 tA State DAWN 6 ~ ION() bias(' Factor); fancy. 1,2%6 State Factory. goo 4 to tine. 9 4 'too The Markets. BUTTER. OLD cu S& Receipts last six days. 16,02 e pkgs. The market appears to be completely demora• 11nd, with , actual 'values difficult to arrive at. State and Penn. z 13 340 14c Western, ihoite brands..'. litt . 13y, 'DRESSED POULTRY: The receipts continue very light . but the de mand is' small and prices irregular. Turkeys, State prime, 16 423 17c Turkeys, State, fair to good ....12 @ 14c Chickens, Jersey,prime 16 fiA 17c Chickens, Jersey, lair to good. © 14c t Ducks, Jersey prime • 16 VI 17 e , • , MEATS AND STOCK. The cooler weather has imparted a trifle bet ter tone to dressed calves, and in occasional cases a shade higher has been realized on t ano , calves. , Live Sheep, weathers ' 6%@1 7 Live Calves, State prime::... 8 @ Hog Dressed Calves tine... 8 @- 9 c DRIED FRUITS. There is a fsir enquiry for quartered applas, with 9%c., and occasionally 93e.,bid for chub:* stock, but - few holders are inclined to sell be. low 10c., so the actual trade doing is rather moderate. State Apples, sliced:... 9 %@ 10Kc State Apples,quarters 9141t 10c Peeled, Peaches, Ga.. farcy....ls @ 18c Peeled Peaches, fair to g00d....10 @ 12c Blackberries. . 10%0 tic Cherries, State ' 19 . •Raspberries— .. ....26 tt 27c, Plums. State .. . @ 20e ° Prime old potatoes are in fair request and held steadily, but inferior I..ts are very slow. Bermuda Potatoes, per bbl • • e 47 00 Early Rose, bulk, per bb1........1 °ow 25 I Peachblow, bulk per bb1.... 1. 25(421 50 Prince Alberta , bulk, per • 87®112 Peerless, bulk, per bbl 50c el Sweet ye110w.... ' . ..8 00(x3400 Clover See d.':.' _' teUe 1614 Timothy Seed 75@e2 80 FRIT Itinnit NUR Oi shircipxktirc•ise. CASH 'CAPITAL *lOO,lOO. SURPLUS FUND, $6,000. .r4.PMEC)4 333 : ), To their ne* and. pomsriodiout Bank Building on Transacts' the business of MEIWIIANTS, rAnDWILSI .."coluresposDENTL" New York, Firat National.l3ank;•Philadelphia, Phila. delphla National Bank, WM. J. TURRELL Pal:swum LENHEIM. Camara. " Montrose. March 25,1816. Drags and ffieclicine. Z 7 riIAT . ISI z -13