T-1 1/ foe
M.ONTII.OE,'
,P 4.., :,- .g..k.Y 2, 1877.
WEEE,
All eyes are now turned toward Eiirope,
fn anticipation of "a general copflict into
which the different powers are likely'
to be drawn sooner or later. R 1113911 31 who
seems to be the prime mover in precipi-.-
tating - a miflict, has concluded not to
make any farther advances for a few days.
The Bucharest correspondent of the
London Times says the action of the
Ruisiam authorities in , closing the navi
gition of the Danube certainly indioatei
understanding with Austria, as it is high
ly imprObable such a step would . have
been undertaken against Anatrials views.
.
The Ituasisinsthi not appear to in tend
to push rapidly' weatt.vard. • -It is apparent
that- theiri operations will be undertaken
leisurely in Western -Roiirnainia or _con.
fined entirely in - the lower- Danube.
probable that the lurks will be afforded
an oppoitiinitY" of reflecting on their
isOlated',and::dangerous position before
they are called . upon to stake their for
tunes on a decisive battle.. .. • '
There. was much excitement in the Pro :
duce-Exchange, in New -York,..2sth
.owingto the markd.s.dvancie in .the price
of all grades of wheat flour. The ad.
canoe on the lower • grades was frein .25
to 35 cents .
barrel, and on the higher
grades frow 45 to 50 cents. The in
&ease w.aS.• a; continuation of . a 'strong
feeling itilthe market that had prevailed
for the Past four weeks. .The best grades
are now from $2.75 .to 4.25 per
.barrel
higher . than the prices of-,:our weeks ago,
while on the lower grades an advance of
from $1.75 - to $2 in four ,weeks is' noted.
The dealeriattribute the strength. in the
market to the shortness of the last 'icheS:t
crop, the anticipatod.iVar in Europe, and
the .manipulations of' speculators . - itho
have -- been buying and 'holding flour.. It
is regarded as a sotheWhat curious circum
stance that the advance in 80-wet-has not
been accompanied by a proportionate in,-
crease in the price of unground wheat.
One a the dealers said that quotations
could not be long kept up to the present
figures; but he was confident that every
war rumor. from Europe would be taken
advantage of by the speculators to force
up prices. \ The demand, bethought, was
not so much greater than the supply, as
some Of thp'speculatOrs would have the
public 'believe. The bakers claiin that
thelitifrease in the price of flower espec
ially works to their disadvantage, as they
are obliged to sell bread,, cakes, and pies
at the same prices as they did. when flour
was cheaper. - , -
There was a shairV upward turn in the
stock market at they close of last week's
oustnesta. The late outslaught of Specu
lators upon the lea : 4ing• railrordseeurities
appears to have spent its force. Penn syl
Tanis railroad stocks closed on Saturday
at 37a37* and Reading at 121a13. Gold
oscaliatei between 106-01071. The bank
Atatetnents show a,rapid accumulation of
legal tenders and deposits add a contract
ion of loans. The indications are favor
able for improved business on every hand.
The failure of the large metal and
itiardware bouse.of May. SG Co., was an-.
-nounced in Boston on. Saturday after
noon. Their liabilities are set down at
11600,000. The failure is more 'onion-
larly noticeable' in. this state as a large
'.portion of their indebtedness is said to be
-due to Philadelphia creditors. The fail
-are, results from' bad debts and 'shrinkage
or : stocks on hand.
Senator William' Browniovii . `died in
Knoxville Terin4 -on .43andat last: He
W3O known more generally as the "fiiht
'Ling parson."
AdjutantCienerat Latta has isimed a
circular order directing active prepara
tion for the i. ' coming fall &z .
inspection—
''There will be no mobilization of the en
tire force, but:: the divisions 4 Will be re
spectively inspsetei and will continue as
organizations until after the completion
of the inspections, The , high standard
at gener4,ottained will call for the op
eratitin49o4eut rules where compa- .
ula-,O . ,:,trise lacking in compari
aon'lvitk-ibeir fellows and a summary
dispositlon' of all saoh-delinquehts.
It his been' decided , tliat our govern.
ment, 843 seen us'ofEeially informed of the.
war in the:gast, must issue a proalaruai
tion of neutrality, and - that all 'arms
shipped to the r , combatants after:" that
event -will jsie•at the risk of the shippers.
The towtt ofPohi has been beinitittrded
sad. burner by the Tnrk-e.
A Pathetic S t ory of 'Welsh Fortinfdc: I
The Loudon- - correspondent -'_of • the
Herald .says may' . net . be surpris:ing .
tO - learit that attention of Englaud
has been turned: during the week from
tliCeegatlier,ing -- Of armies in • the East
and directed. to-a : little :hamlet iii SOuth
Wales. It-is not hard to find in hunian,
nature the teason for. : this. The looming
war, With all itii'probabilitiesof slaughter,
of •desolated homes, Of widows anti • or
-phans. by - theihundred. _thousand, had
only been regarded- in . 'the . popular. mind
through diplomatic lenses. The, war was
still, a.game oflchess,but stiffering,brought
to the peOPle's doors, as it were,
,by the
aid:.oc,the newspapers, caught, the sym
pathies 'df the It 'was the' story
of a disaster at -the -collieries. cCores of
Buell calamities' to the Men who work
-'Way dOwn in the dark taking their . lives
by - hundreds at. a time, have occurred
within -the .lest- few years in England,
and the horrors them have arrested
attention for a day" or two. They were
stories : of sudden catastrophes; a IOW
Subterranean :rtimbling • heard.; a column
of isnioke rising into' : the air ;,the gather
ing of white-faced women and children
at the pit's niouth; after some hotirS•the
bringing forth r of .griintny corpses in the
.cage ; next - day 'a great funeral that shook
-the wholeconntry side with its passion
ate grief, and theh all over. All over in
'two or three days. - ':But there at Ponty
pridd there !silt' prolonged agony.- The
correspondents of the, 'Miming - and eVen
mg papers poured. into London's - great
ear hour: by hour the intensity of the ef
:fort and suspense-that hung . 'arotind'the
.Troedyrlilw colliery - until London could
think or speak - of nothing else. • •--
An- explosion, folio iv,ti by an inunda
tion, occurred_ ten days ago. Nine men
were imprisoned bet ind a column, of
coal 120 feet thick,. which had fallen with
the first shock. There Was a mystery
about their fate, but the, warm hearts:of
the South Whales colliers ,decided swiftly
that if
,sturdy . 'artns could unravel
mystery ere too late, it should be done.•
Work -was begun and willing hands were
superabundant. .Night au&dartoil was
unremitting,, and go it went for a week
before the first ray of hope was given to
the toilers.-- Ai the time rolled on the
terest grew,..and London held its breath.
in anxiety in learn the: fate Of the im
prisoned or entomed.-• At length on
Thursday last suliicent beee
made to open . communication 'with a
group of. the nien-five ' in number; the
other four hailing wandered away to other
parts of the mire.. Now came the awful
moment. . 14. av e -, .reless; ceaseless and
sleepless, the .rescuer worked: inch- by
inch, to- their brethren - in_
.the living
tomb, guideo :only their knockings
from the ,glooni. As, the rescuers worked
onward the voices of the men- in the dark
could .be "heard- singing their Cymric
hymns. - ,Teare cf joy welled-down faces
black with coal dust at the solemn sOnnds
that told them that God was strangthen
mg the hearts: of their. comrades to.en-
I dure till they could be Saved.
At last a passage was - Made, and one
by one, weak,
.but Still alive, the fiveliien
were taithe on brawny .: arms to the light
of day. This was Friday afternoon.
Hundreds 'of - - thousands. all over the land
wept with joy. In. London the excite
"Tient' knew no .bounds. .The home secre
tary was questioned in the •Rou e of Com,
mons to : know if the. news, wasauthen tic ;
the Queen telegraphed down to Wales for
a confirmation ; crowds gathered around
the . newspaper buiet ins ;. - -the papers are
full of praise. of the bravery' of the rea
mers, the detiii:s of the rescue and the
strong enduiance of the men who were'
saved.'.The - Welsh bravery- of the last
week :will be Sung in the Eistedfodd.i. of
the Cymri for ages; .
Advertisements New This Wass.
• -
ASSIGNEE'S NOTIc.E.
A. N. Bullard having assigned all his .estate
to the undersigned in trust for his creditors, all persons
indebted by book account or otherwise are requested to
make immediate settlement, and all having claims ;
against the estate will please present them to
A. B. McCOLLUM, Assignee.
Montrose, May 2
~1677. 18--22
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF• THE
filist.Natioligßaillioflolitfoso,
AT MONTROSE, ,
131 TEE STATE OF PEAUSSYLVANIA,
At the close of loudness, April 14,18'17.
Loans and discounts...." .... -• '108,693 16
Overdrafts ' ° " • 5BO 68
11. 8. Bonds to secure , circulation ... 00,000 00
Due from approves reserve, agents.. - 82,401 66
Due from other National Banks.... ...... ... 9,47143
Due frorr. State Banks and Bankers ° 5,756 20
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 9,269 45
Current expenses and taxes paid 86749
Premiums paid ' 10 1 80000
Checks and other cash items "" 6,493 02
Bills of other Banks .i,.. .. . .. 2,001 00
Fractional currency (ineluding nickles) 77 27
Specie (including gold Troasury notes) 350 00
Legal tender notes ' , 7,805 00
Redemption fund with 11. S. Treasurer (5 per =
cent of circulation) .... O5O 00
Total... ..
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.. •". .. ' ' 100000 00
~
Surplus fund ' 9000
Undivided profits ... 2,167 6'
National Bank notes outstanding. : • 45,000 00
indivld'i deposits subject to cbeck-,... 48,082 30
Demand certificates - of deposit,— 31,045 93
Cashier's checks outstanding . 160 00
Due to.other National Banks ..
1;711 - 12
Due to Sta.te Banks and Bzinkors . .... 1,230 °,4
Assessment on Stockholders 6,160 00
Total 5244,366 3f;
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, •
COUNTY 01 t II 3SQUETIANNA.
Ci. E. ELDRED, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that - the above statement 'is
true to the beet of, my knowledge and belief,.
•
G. IL ELDRED - , Cashier
, .
• Subscribed and sworn to before ate thts:2sth day, of
Aiirllo.Blr. - •
L. SEARLE, Jr., Notary Public
Comm—AM:4, N. S. DESSAUER.- I
_.
WM. 3. TURRELL„,-Drcctore
ABEL TUREnIi, ' -
jdoitrole, May ft, IRV
RESOURCES.
MEE
A ucTio N ,..
. undt.irsigned;- assignee of Bait hi)l
- Gattegan, of Silver Lake, will sell at auction, on
the premises. on • - ' •
• Vireduesday, Mayr9, 11377
at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following property
I.'wo horses, - two yearling; two year old
heifer, pigs, wagons. sleighs, plows' harne6s,
shoyels, forks, and other articles 'too
numerous to mention
TERMS. OF SALE :—Five dollars snd - Uuder.;easit ;
over $5. six mouths' creditovittt interest and approved
,"w
- • • E. O!N.EILL,. Aseiguee..l
May 2, ,
pUBLIC SALE
' -OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
'e undersigned will offer .for 'sale, at
public vendue (if not Kevionely disposed of) at the
residence of J. D. Goodwin, on Foundry Street, on
Wednesday May 9th, 1877,
at 1 o'clock. the folio sing,,valaabie pereoual prop-
Five horses, two platform spring wag
ons, 1 market wagon, 1 six-poet top buggy, a open bag;
gles.2 lumber wagons, 1 pleasure sleigh, pair tail's, 3
set single harness, light team harness, mowing ma
chine. cultivator, set extension ladders, 1 Stove, 2
bedsteads, and other articles too numerous to mention.
"TERMS. --Alt sums .under $lO, cash ; $lO and over.
eight months' credit with interest and approved se
curity. , •
• TAKE NOTICE--;The above articles will be sold
without reservation. -IV - Please remember • the date.
'E..J. GOODWIN.
May 2, ISTI. 1 -
BUSINESS COLLEGE:
- MONTROSE, PA.
TIMID arnstraampt. rrimitats
of tV.Is institution will commence;
Tuesday May 1, 1877,
. ,
and continue in session during . - the summer..
ENTER AT AN TIME. '
T S RE•AS 0 IV ABLIC,
•
Circulars 'containing full particulars to be had , at the
College. or sent by mail. '
Address E. K. LOSIER, Principal.
May 2, 1311. • SU
•
ASSIGNEE'S •
- lei .4L. L 3W.• -4
Z?; REAL > PERSONAL 4,
oi ° ESTATE '4 4 PROPERTY !-e f".
- Pursuant, to an : order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna Corty, Pennsylvania.
will be sold At public eale,oti.the pr quieti;irt the town
ships of Ap'Wawa - and .I%iddietown, in said county, on
Wednesday, the '23d day of Mal,. •
A.:1), 1877,.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dby, tlit followiD,
described real estate:
FIRST PIECE.—A Valuable Farm,
situate in Apolacon and 'Middletown. townships bound
ed on the south by John B. Wilson, and public high
way,•east by John B. Wilson, Edward Burtieck, and
Jeremiah Coughlin; north by Patrick Welsh,jeremlah
Coughlin, and lands of the estate of S. F. Carmalt.
deceased; and wess by lands of John Bat num :and
others, containing 65 acmes of land, more or less. The
irnprovemnts on this place are 40 acres improved, two
frame 'Louses, barn, fine fruit trees. valuable saw-mill,
and water privileges, audio convenient to place of pub
lic worship. schools, stores, and post-office.
SECOND PlECE.—Situate in the
township aforesaid : 13egirming at a corner of Edward
Clark's land, in the line formerly of Thomas Jones ;
thence partly by the same and partly by Patrick Kary.
a bout north 100 perches '
- thence by lands of S. P. Car
malt's estate, west 160 perches, south 100 perches to
land of Edward Clark, thence by raid Clark, east, 160
perchcA to the beginning containgng 100 acres of land,
more or less. The improvements on this • piece are
about 40 acres of land improved, and frame barn there
on.
THIRD PIECE.- 7 The Assignor's inte-
rest in the foll Owing real estate, situate in said town
ships, bounded east by land of Newell Barnum. south
by lands of John B. Wilson, west by land of John B.
Wilson, and north by lands of John Goff and the estate
of Samuel F. Carmalt, deceased, containing 100 acres
of land, be the same more or less. Improvements on
this piece are over two thirds improved, with frame
house and barn thereon, orchard, and well watered.
TERMS .OF , SALE :
The terms of sale or the above described real estate
are as follows : Two hundred dollnrs of the purchase
money o* each lot to be paid on the day of• sale, two
hundred dollars of purchase money on each lot on con
firmation of sale, one half of balance in one year. and
the balance in two years from day of sale, With inte
rest on the whole sum unpaid" from date : ef possession.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE !
Also, at the same time and, place the
said assignee will offer for sale at pub-
lic vendue, the following valuable and
useful personal property : Two line caws, 1 span of
excellent horses, 2 yearlings, lumber wagon, cutter,
drag, 8 plows, cutting box, corn plow, 4 sheep, as
signee's interest in 15 sheep. 2 set bob sleighs. set
double harness, wheel rake, shingles, shingle kit, broad
ax, boring machine, haying and harvesting tools, log
chain, mill gearings, parlor stove and pipe, cook stove
and furniture, potatoes, lumber, hay, and many other'
articles.
TERMS OF BALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY :
All sums of ten dollars and under, cash; over ten ,
dollars, nine months' time, with interest on note with
at least one approved , signer. Parties purchasing can
not remove property until terms of sale are fully com
plied with. Parties refusing to accept property at bids
will be held•responsible for any loss on second sale.
B. L. BALDWIN,
Assignee of Newell Barnum.
18-21
May 2,18;7,
FINAL CHANGE..
We beg to inform our customers that after three year's
experience in •`READY PAY," and three , years
• "CREDIT"
basiness.we are convinced that the only sure road to
success le the ''Ready pa) Eystem.'_' We have, there
fore, decided to •
. - • • •
DISCONTINUE CREDITING
on and after April 9. 1871.
• „ -
•
We are grateful for past patronage and intend to sell
cheep enough in the future to:make it an object to buy
of• us.
We tetie * made extensive arrangements for shipping
butter during the coming season, and will make the
BUTTER,. TRADE
, .
a
specalty. _Will also pay highest possible price for all
kinds of produce including hay Linn grain.
• TEWE.t3BURY.4St EON.
Auburn Centre, Po.; April 11, 1677.. 15-1 n
A DIIII‘.T.ISTIIA.`,PRIX.'S NOTICE. In.
CLthe estate of Jeremiah CC. Fo,ley, late, of Jackson,
Letters. of • Administration in the said estate
having been granted to the undersigned.all persons ow
ing said estate. are 'requested to make immediate pay
meat, and all parsons having claims against said estate
are r ;quested to present diem without-delay,. ;
• CATHERINE FOLEY.
Adminietrat rix.,-De Boras Non.
'April, 181877. 16-21
e:rty..t6 wit
-0 ---
WAR ITT EUROPE t
EXTENIIINg 'AS FAR - AS 31.014TROSE.
For Dry Goeds 'arid Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Furnilling Goo . dti, -. Carpets, Oil
_::Cloths, i&o., Ara, - while they can be bought at the extreme low prices
they are selling at, prior to the possible advance in the,
.• above line of goods, same as it has .been in
flour, ete., etc., etc..:
HAVING PURCHASED A VERY' EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF;GOODS,
such as usualy kept by us, and at lower prices :than ever before,' we roved,
• . the trading 'public to call-and examine our goods. promising ' •
prices and qualities, combined to compare favor
ably with allmompetitore, whether
- - at home or abroad.'. -
WE . HAVE Af FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHS. AND CALSSIMERS FOR
special Custom Work. Take measures and - make garments it!
order, guaranteeing perfrot fitting and:workmanship. - ' •
M. s.DEssAUEM.
Successor to Guttenburg, Rosenbaum Ar, co.
Montrose, Pa.
May. 2, 1877.
I\TEW SPRING
S-=T-40 -C-T -t--'
CZ) XIC 4 C717 3Ellr,
NEW . MILFORD, PA. .
Hating located, in :the BRICK STORE for
merly occupied by & W. T. Dielierman,l
would say to my friends and the public gener
aly that lam now receiving direct from New
York one of the largest stocks of goods ever offer- -
ed in this county, (and will be sold at lower
prices,) consiating of
DRY G OODS, NOTIONS, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS; SH.OES,
WALL-PAPER, REM)y
MADE CLOTHING, Etc.
These goods were bought for cash, with all
poSsible tliseount off, and are to be sold on the
same' terms. - •
SPECIALTY-I have just received a1t1,000.00
SPECIALTY-Bankrupt etotic Clothing,pur-
SPECIALTY-chased at a nominal price,which
SPECIALTY-sVill be sold foritbout.one-half its
SPECIALTY-value, (guaranteed to be 2 , 5 per
SPECIALTY-cent. lower than the same goo&
SPECIA LTY-can be bought in Binghamton.)
This 'is not wind, but a fact, and you can be
. convinced by examining , the goods.
far . IS RELDYI)AY
In looking the matter over I see that the
credit system still: continues to increase its vic
tims of buyers and sellers, while' the ready-pay
system is growing in favor. O" There is no
other way for a merchant to sell goods for a
small profit than to demand pay when delivered.
If there had been no credit system there would
be no bard times to complain of. Try it for a
year and you will never' go backward, bgt be
convinced of its benefit.
I am agent for :Mm i e. Demorest's patterns;
also, take order, for Hanan & itadush's custom `
shoes. "The price tells and everybody tells the
price. , [Ap.18,17.] 0. 14.1. lIA.WLEY.
ONTROSE Borough- Statement for
OA- the year ending Aprill2, 1811 - •
• RECEIPTS.
Balance 'April 10th, 1876. hi lianas of B.
Thatcher. Treasurer $ • 90 89
Amount paid by circus.... ....... . !2000
.
auctioneer. 500
show . 800
- W A Taylor, • High Coma.. 10 50
J J Young. for oxen 150 00
colltor of , bordugh tax 1,690 78
collector of dog tax 41 00
$ 2,01064
Amount paid by B. Thatcher on orders 1,959 59
• - Balance $ OHO
• , eXPENDITIM,EB. •
D Brewster, Street CommiesionerAbor, re
pairs and feed for te4m
... 50°3
F B Chandler st al., Auditors
D F Austin, et al., repairs on engine house. 143 87
H Cooper, work on street.... 16 00
John J Young, for , stone crossings , 165 40
Simon Casey, digging ditch.... .... . .... 450
W A Taylor. et al., pollee July t 18 00
W A Taylor et al., shoveling snow 69 42
C J Hollister, repairing on pump.— . ;.... 1;50
Andrew Young, mowing weeds 150
D Sayre, ribbon for badges..... 63
W A Crosemon, et al., costs and fees , 18 80
H 11 Frazier, hay and printing statements
and notices 1815 and 1876. . . ..... ' 34 76
Perry Marcy, making road • , 98609
J R Lyons, for stones ' 20 00
A W ilertholf, et. al. costs and fees .. ...;; • 1638
0 F Fordham, building walk $25 61, repair
. ing hose $l2 50
John Stout, filling cisterns
J R Rayneford, coal at engine house
M Gere, for stone and surveying:— ..
Geo. Downing, shoveling snow..._
J R Lewis, stone and work
W W Smith, work on sluice •
W H Boyd & Co., stove for engine house... '
D F Austin, clevis . -
B C Sayr e walk
J B & Ait McCollum, attorneys
D C Fornham, lumbar.— .
J P Taylor, printing
W A Crosemon. rent...
...........
L Cox, Secretary, binding -book; postage
and stationery
B Thatcher. Treasurer - -
Hawley & Cruser.•pnnting.... . ..
Hugh Mitchell, pound and carriage hire...
N0v.2,1874, 0 FBeebe, with use - $ 1 170'45
Oct. 4, 1875. •• ." 88156
interest .. • ' ' ' 100'01
fiept. 12, 1874, John j Young, With use ' *26P 00
interest . • .
Aprils, 1875, Robert Strange, with use :
- interest..
Oct. 9,1870. Perry .. .mercy, with' use ;" ' BO 00
288 00
interest.
_, . . . . • 7 00
Oct. 9, 2876, F
intere5t..:.:.....:::.:.
•• • ••• •:
61
A W Bertholl • 9 , 63
W A Taylor • • •-
• - 2956
D F Austin •
B it A 8 McCollum -
James' P Taylot
Maivlay Cruser
Total ',.1'...- -- ''' i '.';- " ' ' ' ''. $ .1.0,001-,27
We, the undersigned, Auditors of thd borough of .
Montrose, have this day examined the •aecoeuta of B
Trateher, Treasurer, and the orders paid• by
find a halanee-in his t ids at' thio - - ditte of fifty-one and
tiVe one hundreths dollars 451 05.) • Ulan
(Sigued,)
t
1 , - - ISAMAIAAMLIN. ,
F. n. (;HANDLit It; Auditiyo.
.._ . . _ 1). T. BREWSTEIt. _ _
montrose. April 12, ISTI, . ' , ,11 -is.; . ,
it D 3 , liNisTrtsTors Nollics,--In
the estate ni - Jane Armstrong, late of Montrose
deed. Letters of minduistratidn'in the said estate hay
ing been greaten. te4he tuadersigned, all persons ow
lugj,a said estate are r make Immediate a
equested-toa y ;gent, and all persons having Calms agalusteaid es to
are requested to present them without delax. ~ - -
A. N. BULLARD,
'March 28,'77. 13-19. "Administrator.
. . ,
GREST
GREAT PREPARATIONS ,MADE.,, •
• -
LARGE; SUPPLY CO i LL ,CTED.
Immediate attack anticipated on the 4tore_ol
awflrw 1:13M1363.11.11:7301-11.
ORDERS UNPAID.
-...,"
,_.
-.EXCITEM ENT
TO THE
TRAVELING. PUBLIC.
It is generally conceded beyond a tinetition of doubt
that competition is the life of trade. The
LE TPI.S H O`U SS)
is centrally,loca tee just around the • corner at the west
-end of the kiepot for all the Railroads running into
Ilinghamton, and two blocks from the business portion
of our city.' This house curie into the possession of
its present proprietor about three years ago, and it has
been fast gaining in popularity among the traveling
community; owing to, the many hioneements held out
by its present public serve*, who now proposes to of.
fer still further inducements. The_ luxury of a conven
ient bath, especially during the heated and dusty sea
son, is recognized by all travelers and for the comfort
of our guests, the use of our well appointed BATH
ROOMS will at their disposal free of charge. No
extra charge for fire to guests stopping p over §ttlay.
Baggage delivered free to and f-om our iiiincitnis Sam
ple Rooms on Court street, the principal business
street of the city. 1
TERMS, $2 PERIDAY;
or 50c. per meal. and 50c. for lodging. I have no desire
to go through the• utual preamble with regard to the
luxuries and subetantials •of our- table.' bake nto
cay, that if we cannot give perfect satilffactkm, , we will
takejou and yours free of charge / and 'deliver you to
the tender mercies of any of our geuttemanly com
petitors. ' Rernectfully yours,
WM. MANLY, Prop'r.
sa"Special Inducements to patties attending Court.
April 18. 1817.-2 m
QTATEMENT at the Receipts and Expendi
)J . tures ot Bridgewater township officers for
1876, as audited April 10,1876. • ,
Road du
16 85 plicate $ 2,315 77,
Worked • • $ 2
t 2,
nworked ' 99 42
- • -2, 815 77
Special tax duplicate.. -. 926 30
In Treasury.from 1875... 167 87
1,094 17
Exonerations:,...:...... 9 95
Orders paid . 914 58
Balance iu Treasuty (and .. ' •
rio unpaid orders).... 169 64
- • 1,094 17
[lncluded in the balances
in Treasury is A.Stone's , ,
obligation for -$162.41 .
secured by bond.) -
Dog duplicate... ..... '.... 133 50
In Treasury from 1875.... 44 74 -
17$ 24
Exonerations. . . ... 5... 15.50
Orders paid - 1 160 15
In Treasury , 2 59 '
178 24
Outstanding order $lB 50.
1 ,
M. lE. Busa,
' - R. N.` TIFFANY, Auditors.
April 18. . . CHAS. BROWNE, 16-18
MUSIC BOOKS,
GOOD NEWS_ GOOD NEWS /
A Sabbath School song book of great beauty, by R.
M. Mclntosh, Is undeniably one of the best, and is
already popular. Price 85 cts.
SARQNI'S. THEORY' OF HARMONY.
($1 2) Just out. A thorough4nd excellent work. Is
commenued toall who wish to study the science. a the
tanker has, in a large degree, the talent of making dif-
Atult things easy to understand.
9980
' 960.
268
4 25
i a 6
1 25
9 00
17 00
606
THE SCHOOL . SONG BOOK.
A new and superior Class Book for Normal Schools
and Female Seminaries, is complied by one perfectly
faMillar with the needs Of such schools. By C. Ever
est. Price, 00 Me; $6 per doz.
• 70
15 1
00
21 71
15 00
10 20
.24 50
JOON:TM BONDAGE. BY a. M. Chadwlck• Jul t
out Is a bright aid attractive short Oratorio trr CCP
tea. • Sure to please, from the beauty of the story,
well as the attractive music 01 25 B 4111.; VI Piper.)
Either book mailed, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER. DITSTON Ik CO.. BOSTON,
C. ak Dittos Co., I. E. Maga A Cl t
858 Broadway, Successors to Lee dswalker.
New York, Philadelphia.
$ 1 ,7 69
THE. PEOPLE'S MARK
Montrose \ Pa.
PHILIP HAHN, - •
FRESti AND. SAL ME •
PORK, BOLOGNA
• - SAGE, ETV.,
2239
1 25
17 00
2.75
10.50
of the befit qpitlity constantly on h i
SUIT.
CASII !PAID! FOR Stpeli.
,
Mentro 1)4., April U, 18M—tf,
TOCONSUMPTIVES.
,
.
'the: adi'artifier; !Owing been permanently cared of
that dread disease. 'Oonsaraption,by a simple remedy .
Is anxious to make `known to his tallow sufferers the
means of turn. '•To all who , desire It. ho will send I
Copy of the proscription used, ( free of charge,) with
the directions for preparing 01,114 nab% the same. which
they will - Anti a sure cure for Consumption, Asthm
Brouchltie r Me, Parties wishing the prescription wtu
please 'address Rier. E. a. !mem, 194 Penn Street,
Willisrusburgb, N. Y. • 3w*
ISIIN*43MITTON, N. Y.,
,Proprletor.
\, 4' •
1 11A 31s,
SAU
and, at prlec:i to