outrost 1 1 antral. GERRITSON, Editor. -24:ONTROCII, Thurt,day, 'March 4, 18,55. ' Or The ;"Lenox Road Law" has been re. pe . sled, so far as it . applied to the townships of Brooklyn and Gibson, in this county. A Piiirof Judicial Shilbks. Last week's : Bradford Reporter, printed at -Tokanda, heads along article with these °Min ousivords, "A threatened outrage upon the rights of the people of this judicical district," and the Argus, shouts in like strain and accent Three or four columns in Woe prints_ turn quite purple with coltiending,emotiOns of fear, malice and rage,—belched out in terms. of coarser Malignity than is becomint in abut-mom. Indeed the style only Jacks the •otording and embellishment 'of a few scientific baths, to be perfect in. itslind. The - __, , points are two: Ist, that 'Wilmot's Wicked and "blood-thirsty" en'errOe are perse cuting him, out of malice; and' Oti, that the dear people are beidg also persecuted;and stripped of their - most sacred constitutional ",rights! -We,be liefe we hate Stated them correctly ;. at any rate we have endeuivored to do so,as well as:'We could gather themfrom those, incoherent ravings. We will quote one specimen from Mc. Repor. ter,—" it is a bloiv aimed at him personally, "which it is, expected to attomplish by depriv ing the people of their constitational rights', preventing them from saying *he they will "have to pass in judgment on their 'mat sacred "rights of prOperty, of liberty, and, it may be, "of life.". Again he cries, pretilit, ill the "name of all that is honorable and manly, against this dishonorable and cowardly attempt "to degrade Judge Wilmot; as, a man and a • - "judge \ ." • Mt, Atgus gets valiant over it, and vents himself-after this fashiOn,—" The reckless men who'are "engaged in it, will atop short of no " means to 'accomplish their !nloose, even were "it to crobtoil the people of this district in a *deadly strife for the maintenance of their " rights." Now it this threat does not reduce the Legis lature to submission, we Shall wonder,—at least they had better adjourn. and take breath, before: they venture upon en outrage that is to create a"deadly strife" in No. 13. This is- a peculiar district—it would seem—it is an institution in itself, an empire, a vety Utah, that.sets up for itself, and flings defiance at the Legislatare! Why what will the smitten and sorrowtryg people do, if the walls of No. 13 are broken skull, and her. fields laid waste? We'll tell you, Mr: Argus,...-1111he sensible men, who; think and act for thernselves,—and they, in our county ar e a sacy'ori:y,iliowever it maybe iq yours gill be very glad of it; and as for the rest, their plaintive bloating May excite pity; but will not inspire much terror. They won't light *dad ly,r itaint cir nature, `Now -hat is all this agony about? Simply this: ur Government charges the Legislature with the dirrysof districting the State, and if re-. shaping !ho: o districts, as eireumstances;in their judgment, iitmy warrant. It is one of their re. sponsible duties, in - which all the tax payers Of the State hare s an int Crest: Whenever they enter Oen this duty, they do it w i ron - the ruthel merits et the ease, unswed, and nnbribed by any mare They are neither to make or unmake a district, for thepefonal benefit or harm of any ont man : It is low. and false to saylhat they act froth mere pe-sonal considerations of any kind, It-is not, and Ca :not be a ene-man, question; unless that single man owns tfie district, WA its salary. If he does, bring-forward his title, rind plc `eit en rekord, so that we can examine it. is it ifee simple, or it life estate ? Who giro the grantors, and- %r here aro the covenants of warranty? Shoiv us. and if vrk find we are dist Orbin g. Mee t we'll back oat, at oven In our simplicity, We bete* dreattlea Iliet Legis'atice change of district lines, was gOing to " degrade" any elan: _ But, it seem, Were mi,taken,—the dis:rict doesn't belong to the people, and their rppreseetatives; nor is the office the gift of the pettple,--ll is an irlheritankf; a "constitutional" rlght, vested, ,like property; in .one lion! Such task Must ihtended fht. the Übe of Bradford alone; it sounds queerli• among men, who etaim a little iedepehlience and self-goierh -ment,—and we woeld ba'e thought the Argus and Reporter ,:would jive been afraid to have addreSsed such -language even to the Itfadfoi'd P e^ Now We'oholl look at this iitlestioh ,iiptin its mkord merits. We protest against this false is: rue.tr,:ide up of men - opera - Una/considerations. Nor will we be driven now, to discuss the merits or demeriti of any man, because they are foteigh to ihe subject. • - • Now We . showed, hat week, that many of the tax payers_ are positively burthened by public expenses.. Many are forced to mike sacrifices, and stint their families, in .order to pay, their taxes. In this 7by 9 district, there are bot about 16 weeks•!xasy liorlq . for an unearned sal ary of about $2500,—0r $O5OOO for a 10 years term. If the Legislatures in these hard dines, . relieve us from this, and the attendant expenses, are they • not doing a public duty- to their con -- istituents ! And is it to be complained that they are degrading somebody, and invading private rights!, What nonsense! .. , Suppose they were to change the lines of any other district; where is the paper that would bristle up, and charge it as A personal, and via. heions attack 'cipein somebody's rights? Stich in d;,gritint talk is peculiar to No. 13; and it takes Mr. lope:ter and Argus to use it,—it_woul't .be so much as breathed in any other part 0f, 4 e Old Keystone. - . - k. Equally silly is the other pica, that "it twit Tents the people choosing their judge!" Jast,itn if changing district lines, took away from the peopl e the right to rote! It is-well we hate publ jouraiiir; s lurainaries . set in the political sky, 4. inform the dear, ignorant people when th4z norereit;ia invaded, and to light theta on"ie deadly rife" in defence of liberty 1 Withottt this information - nobody would have dreamed .stich - a thing.. - Like the plaintiff , in a slander gait, who blubbered out, While his attorney was Portraying his wrongs to the jury, .that "be eel-et knew before, how ranch he was slansler. ed." • - Tho truth is, this district ie altenei a siveditir, and ought never to have been made. - If ire are rightly informed, it was made under ;very .pe euliar 'circumstances, and - against the better judgment of the Majority theta in the Legisla ture. It s has been sohmitted:to nearly 10 years, under the growing impression that it mu wrong. The Reporter and- Argus assumes that the present ineumlent is in, by the overanxious choice of the people, Now if that were true, it w9uldn't &ter the viestion s —becanse if the dia • kid is' ehsnged, the peeplecip choose line they will. He can run against Woodward . in the Bradford district, and:everry free Whirr citizen can vote for him if they wit& under the constitution; —or, if the. chances would be better, be could compete with Conyugham -in this, .But what do Wit-know about their choice, if that did belong to the question - 1 In-onr county, ,Wm. Elweli,bad a Majority - of the delegates seritinto centention; 7 how that was -overcome, is not material ,to discuss here. • After 'a while, he steps but of the office,---ind surely the peo ple ertdered his substitute, (who was an excel lent Man an'd a judge.) with uncomplaining for titude,--ind after a brief interval, re entered it, heir! Not by public acchunitioir, het by ap "FiointMenr, from-Gov. Politick. So that we do. not lE6O* much *bent popidat in this _matter, yet, and ;sift net, 'Until that 'question shall he tried at The polls and Conynghatts, *ocniwatil, or dwell. !inmate. fiat as this is,Vve oblect to the palletsattdwnnda assuming that a'S a fact, and attempting - to drag it 'into a question of district Ilia*, no* pending before the Legislature. Who knew he was going to riot rot it in be tober next! Wholhotight of alining at hit,— or kith of the wear people. as yottti articles may claim to have . A 'constitutional right to tote for him only,—and for bin!' in this district only I And yet Mr. Reporter howls many tibial leader, over these iggies.sions and outrages, than he ever did over "bieeding kansas.". • - WeN'e changed "our etblipatior. he still, Kansan,--your wrongs ate nothing -com Pa red with ours. What is slave'sy:lnd all Ile; woes, beside the putting bleeding. Bradfold iftto Wo6dward's district! What "Border ruffianism" so great as that of destroying salary No. 13! %%Ist is Kansas, rapine and blood, compared with tearing poor Busqttehanna from the em brace a weeping siate's, set'd lashing her to Conynghtim's haieftil tee kowtAiron stifutlon is rent in : twain Won the World pause and look on the partition scene going on in the 13th judicial empire! that, like Poland, is divided among her" blood-thirsty" conquerer, her people subjugated, and her sceptre broken: And when the world does so pause, and lifts its eyes upon this tearing asunder 'of " limb from limb," in dismembered 13, vron't it shudder at the "deadly strife" that is so sure to come! - In that' trying hour, no doubt, Gen.. Reporter and Capt. Arguswill bare their bosoms in the hottest of the " strife," and win simpler renown in 4 last strugg:e for-the liberties of 13. BURNING OF A'S ENGINE louse VT ST. room —On the morning of the 17th inst. the en gine-house of the Liberty Fire Company in St. Louis, was discovered to be on fire. Mem bers of the Company were soon on band, but found- the doors of their house so strongly barricaded on the inside, that much time and labor ias consumed in - effecting au entrance. Whenlthe doors were at length fe,iceti,open, it was discovered that .a wheel had been re moved 'horn each engine, so that they could not be pulled out. It was also discovered that the openings to all the'fire-plugs in the neighborhood had been battered. so that no attachments mould be made, Finally ‘ a plug was found undamaged, on the cornet of Wash street, abd an attachment made% but the fire had made seat progress, by this time, that it could riot be subdued in time to prevent the destruction of the buildibg\ili which it was first discovered. The company had nscentiv received a new antl expensive engine ; oh which they 'still owe Adebt of $l3OO. The incendi ary had so flied it, l.v unshipping one *beet and disabling the others, that it could hot be ietnoved before the flames prevented anytur ther attttbpt,.. The doors of the first story were strongly secured on the inside, and the incendiary must have escaped from the sec ond-story window, by leaping on to an awning on proadway, —per The 'Tecumseh (Itieh.) germld says - that the prbyterian Church in that vilta,...re, at a recentmeeting, resolved to discard that ab surd tale of etiquette which requires•st whole alip.full of gentlemen to rise and file out into the broad order to give the lady the foot or the slip. • Tim Duets—Alt the duels in Wat•hingtou appear to have ended in. smoke, nf rather there has been no fightintz.saring in the case of Lions, lien end Williams, and there the only damage -done, was a shot through Wil liam/iliac. When next, people in and about Washington, take it into their head to ba corne pugnaciou., we trust the result may be as harmless as lb the cases noticed. • A FUrrruast CHASING A PRErir WOMAN BY TELEGRAPII.—Some two seeks ago, there arrived in our city a beautiful young widow of twenty five, (a Hungarian by:birth.) on ler way to New Orleans ; en route to Havanna, where she infeeded to engage in her Kars sion as a f e male physician. She was alone— an exile from Hungary, where her husband _had lived and died, a rttritit: On Friday la-t an agent from , the hotisti of Hothschilds, the great bankers, alstrteached our city in chase of the beautiful yoking, self-rellppt Sidow,who is intent upon tiet.journey to Harm'ill": He ,has been .dispatched froth Europe to seek out the wanderer and bear to her the " . glad ti dings" that gtie fiat recently cbtitt into irti mensi possessions at home, and to invite her to retrace ber trip. With. the aid of the tele. graph he learned that she had iiirited safely l'in NewVilesitts ; end was stopping at ibe St. Louis Hotel: second dispatch; urging her to await his arrival, was fotsatded; and he has hastened on to hear bet the inforination hat she has a fortune of eleven millions at home its ai ting,her disposah-. - -Lotassills Dem: ocrat, ORANGE CtiOP IN CaLtkortirl.t.—The tir-- ange crop of Los Angelos, califoriria,.is com ing into market. The' cioii amounts to aboai 170.000, and is sold oh the ground. ai sl2,per thousand: The'cultivation of the-or ange is d es tined- to become an impoitant source of wealth to the State, of at twist it will occupy many persons, and held an Im portant place itt our trade. The trees Com mence bearing when eight years old, and will produce crop worth $l:5 per tree,.or $lOOO to an acre containing forty trees. This esti mate -is a low one, both for the price and the quantity of fruit.; for a good tree often .yields several thousand oranges in a year. The cul tivation in earnest has just commenced f this year's crop may be said to be the lint which has ever come to our market from Les Ange los. The fruit is large and good.--Ca/ifor nia Paper. • COST OF STOPPING RAILROAD TRAINS.—AL a reeent iivectigation, the President of the Fitchburg Railroad, Mr. Swift stated that, in his judetwml., it cost a dollar for every stop page of a common passenger train, and for through and express trains a larger sum.— The associated railroad Superintendents and .Engineers cf New Englond, after it series of compUtations and observations, came to the conclusion that it would not, averaging one railroad with another, and all trains taken together,. cost mate thin, eighty cents a atop. The New York Pod reads Senator Seward out of the Black Republican party ; and ac cuses bim.of the most , uripriampled hi ffenitoriat career, The Post h in John P, Hale's inr ELM LDIII - ligh IVCiincentratei Extract MAL Bodily, i prepitief - i'dwectly,according to the rules of Phar' acy and Chemistry, and is the best and mosta cti e preparation which can be made for the cure o diseases of the bladder ? kidneys, gravel, drops , weakneasesofic , I s, end the adver %lament in a other column, headed "Helmbold's Genuine Pre aratidn." • Lion of medicines are humbugs, but Dr. arrants his Venitias- Linltient to mends it for, or 'the nietiey will his agepts—ono will bo'fonnd in n the state. if you have pain or tle, it stops paih idatantly. (9t3 50 els. a bottle. Depot, 56 Con. VOA. For sale by Abei Tur [3ts2. .• MOST pit! Tabias s 410 all he reco be refunded b' every village ache try a burl Price 25 & landt street, roll, Diebtros, f HE Bo* brand their functions. As perfect Theilth i the grentoat blessing that we coo enjoy, With° which Alt other blessings itt of, little convey' nee. ive 'deem it of great 1t port= once to point out the Way fur you to enjoy it. The bOwels wit be -kept in a state by whielt t they are enab ed le earry - offeverything that is un: necessary. nd it is impossible to tell what A large amen?' of lickneas has been canned- by conatiVation, or costiveness, in other words, by not keeping t e bowels regular, it ik the mein road to All Ilie'eases; thOmuse of unnateral Irrita tion to the tnicous, dr lining membranes of the bowelk. Haring lost their nature! kti'ength, they cannot object to. what is required of them. Hence the bowelsbeFoine inflamed. and unless yon find speedy 4 relief,la thousand' thei.nomplaints are es: yr ready to drAglou through a miserable and wretched life Sech medicines Must be givie A Will erennSe the ktoinach And bovvert, add re- Atone their rater:ll strengtb r le accomplish this t there is Co V inpoand so vAluebte iiii Th. Morse's Pills; all oth r medicines sink into otter insignifi cance When c eilpared to theni; it seems as tho' the Author o Nature had designed them for this as well -es ii er 'complaints. From 2 to-5 pills a day will inct•tre the grength and appetite, and cletiest The S mach and intestines Aron!' whatever is injuriouk. t dim A IClrtird.;l7•The undersigned hereby tender's to his yijdnus 3t Lanehboro, SuNquehanna, and vicinity, his -mit'eflil 'acknowledgements for the very liberal flniatiob bade-him At the former plsce on thellsb of January. There was dpnatell . ' 6221,00 Of which afthr paying Xll ekpenseh he reeoivsd i 190.00 Of this there' was cash • - . - 180,00 And of Fundries 1 0,14 May the gl t .al Father bless those who have thus kindly land`generously laid their preacher under obligaion to them, with all needed good, and enable them to feel the blessedness of the cheerful giver. WM. LDE LONG. . Binghanitilin, Feb. 12th. 1858. - Senai-tentensaial Anniversary.— Tho Bridge Water Bspti.t. Church will hold PUB. LIC. SERNBCES in commemoration of their FIFTIETH ASIYERSART, Friday, April 9th, 1868, at their meeting house in Montrose. HISTORICAL DISCOURSE by Eld. A. L Pcst, at half past teri, a. m. - REMARESItg Eld. D. Dimock, their first pastor. PaEactua , afternoon and evening. The chur h of this Asseciatinn and The icom munity gene' ally are cordially invited tb attend. M. MOTT A. BALDWIN, SAM'L BARD, . c N. MITCHELL, °ELL - Montt, iM. S. WILSON, • Mar, Bd., 18 B. i W. J. TURRELLs - vs, Avatinal. Yn Bridge+v s ater, on tho 28th, by die ftev. F Deans, Mr. WM. HILLIS of Vestal, Broome Co.. N. Y., and Miss ANNA MARIA WHITE of the forme! plaice. In Montrote„ Feb. 28th 1858. at ,the par , onnge; by Ri.v. B. 1 11. Emory Mr. ANTHONY BECK and Miss M RY YSANNY of Duabote, Sullivan County. Pa. _ . . Hochzeits - Gedicht. 5101,: Wir winden Mr, &c. Cho.Wsrum halt Du angefangen, _ NA iris Weiberjoch zu spannen .! • Doch nicht, well das schten' Gesalceht detieinst tntrinnen mcecht Er 13s ist i'Follbrneht Gott sei gelobt! Was k i ll so tane ersehnt, gehofft; Wotol ditchte Tsa and Yacht; ist keio Traum! Es tat tollbrachtt trotz Mtennerlist n. WeiberiUngen„ Ich hatie nun den Preis errungrh ; Die POP ist mein; ho-he Drum hin ich such so. hertzlich fruit! X, - F' 0 R SALE, OR TO RENT; rip HE subscriber offers to sell, or to fent the I. Shop rcupied by him in the wagon busi ness, on rea onable terms: Skid Shtip has a good range of business; and 112 S con'nected with it all the necessafy utensils, lumocr, &c.; for carrying op the business, together with a Blacksmith Shop also a Howie; in course of erectiob; all. Of which will be disposed of to suit cdatomerik Dimock, March 2.1858: C; C. MILLS. ' All perstins indebted to me are requested to Make immtliate settlement: C: C. M: illthltatetritiVspapfti ItTIVS WEEKLY: A Journal of Civilization. tmployslthe Best fatetzt ire CM itfrosidi .TER?IS--INVARTABLY IN 'ADVANCE. , 1 copy 20 teaks $i 00 I 5 copies 1 year $9 00 " 1 year 250 12. " " " 20 00 " 2 I " 4COI 25 " 40 00 Harper's,. l Weekly' a n d '3lngaiine' 1 year 14 00 Postmasters sending a club of twelve or twen ti-five, v sit ri-ceive one copy gratet. SUbscriptions may eomThence with any,nuinter Specimen numbers gr i tuitotialy supplied. Back number. can lie fortislied to any extent. Clergyen &Tenclirs p . m p'l'd at lo wa i st club rdtea. CIAP.PF.4I& 1111013, Publishers. inlll dad krmildin Square, NeNi Yor lj . .1 • gi EXTRACT Of ONVADIS INONA; (Aleoholieipreparstion ftom the leaves imported from Creetttta,) for the permanent cure 45 . 1 totiollf ASTHAr , CO UGIiS, OLDS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, I nucE,_s2, PER 11017i2: Sone genuine without " Dr. U. James, 19., Grit di St., — .lersey City," blown in the bottle. Fot Bald by R. Tus.Yr,s, N. V., Soe Agent, tah4td) Montrose Pa.. NIM ARRANGAMENTS . - MME R A-r- SUM THE I,abseriberi have concluded to mike a chant° in their businesg, therefore on the Roth of March neit, the-senior partner, R. L Sutphin,.(e en account of declining health; and ti through e advice of friends ind physicians,) will retire from the Mercantile trade, and the business 'rill & conducted at tiie . old ' stand un- der the faint of _ YOUNG it SMITH on•the read' y.pay principle. Knowing that this i s the only true systern•of doing business they are determined to giye it a fair. trial. ,Wl3 hope • - iinr Old friends and customers will Amin them in their efforts, as they, the people, will to the greatest ainers by the success of the,ready.pay system. SOTPIIIN & YOUNG. All th e indebted to us on boo c,‘ k orother Wise are ieque ted to make immediate settlement. We will continue to .'renciee guild on sec - mint tient the 21Alt• of March next at the market versa. '.- . . strilitnN le. 1 7 0111 4 IC ' .. i rehmry 27th, i1158.-9w2.' • , LOOK HERE! r 7 COBB offers to the public, at prices that . cannot fail to suit, /FLUME and &Prawn\ asortment of: G LtOCEit .F S, at the.old well known istablishmen fatherly oc cupied by Oliver Crane. • SOO A S, TE As, COM, SPICES, r RIIIT, FLOUR, and SALT (by the sack or barielJFrsa, and all articles found in first class groceries. The attention of' Paramus is sollcicited to a superior quality of Gnats and theilas SEED which the undersigned,tum on hand and for Mao. CLOVER and TittotWir• &Ens, and good SEED WHEAT sold at Veit VW Iratia for Casi. As I mean to merit, I hope to rece i ve, a liberal share of poblic BlOntrome. March 34, 1868 Still They Caine! largest stock of blEntctsEs ever before T kept in this market may be found at the 11, R C T_O-R 1t *rill be useless to enumerate. When you wish any thing to the Patent Medicine line, or othemise, call at the Farmer's Store. Don't for get the place, dawn town. It. THAYER. Montrose, March 3d, 1838. • Auditor's Notice. MBE undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphan's' Ckurt of Susquehanna Co. upon Exceptions to the account of the Ad ministrators of the Efate of Frederick Pick ering. dec'd., hereby gives notice that he wil! attend to the ditties of said appointment at his Office, in Itfontrose, on Thursday, the Ist day or April, A. 1858, at 1 o'Clock in the afternoon, at which tinte• all having nit inter est in the said Administratioa accounts, are requested to attend. -A. CLIAMSERLIN, Auditai. Idare4 1. 1858. Auditor's,Notice. THE subscriber, having been appointed an Auditor to distribute the funds arising from the Sheriff's sAte of the pe'rsohil property of R. h. Eatoti, h'erelly notice that Ire will attend to the (LAW of the said Appoint ment, at his office, in MontiOsn, on Monday, the 29th day of March, inst., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, At Which time all persons having an interest in the distribution of the said (trod, can attend, if they thinit•proper. A.-CEIAMBERLIN Auditor Montrose, March 1.1858. FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA, rr ENTION. YOU can supply yourselves with Chemical Manures, WARRANTED PURE, which has been in USE in New Jersey for the past Seven Yearsthey have received the DIPLOMAS of New Jersey, Ne' York, Delaware, and Pennsyl vania Agricultural Societ,k, and have been USED by the President of the 'UNITED STATES. on his Garden and on the Public Grounds at Washington, D. C., and by the following Gen tlemen, vii: Z. Locke, Esq , , A. P. Lasher, Clarksttoro' New Jersey. J. L. Reeves, ' Senator Robrts, William Jlillcr, of Caph Island, N. J. Charles York. Thos. Mulford. Esq., Camden, New Jersey, Dr. Berens, Dr. Knight, '"Mr. Field, Mr. Atkinson. and Levi Johnson, all of New Jersey—they any it is the CIiE.IPEST and DIOST RELIABLE MANnEr. sow LY vim., w og p.:......50v0t. end Improving the lend by enriching the soil. It is suited to the various crops you raise—Corn, Potatoes., Grass, Wheat, Oats, &e. By enclosing a Check, inn any NeW Jersey or Philadelphia Ilank or refl , rence to any good House in Philadelphia br 'in exchange for produce, at fair Market rates lure, your orders *ill bitliml and Shipped to you. FREE OF CARTAGE txrEsse... Etrry article sold by Inf. is Guaranteed... A O Super Phosphate of Lime, . = - - $40,00 a Ton. Bone Phosphate, $30,00 " American Fertilizer, $11.5,00 " " A barrel is sultnietit for an Acre of Ground, broad. cast. Pure Done Dust, (500 barrels now ready,) at $5.00 per barrel or $35,00 t tnn. Poudrette, No. 1. (5100 barrels now ready,) at 300 to $3,00 a barrel. Land Plaster No. 1.1,000 bariblA, sl;sn to $2,1.10 a barrel. Pot Ash, 50 listrfble. Peruvian, Patagonia and Chilian GUA:eO. GEORGE A. LEINAU, Proprietor. No. 21 Simth FnoN:r Street, Phil'a City, Pa. Wholesale beaters alldvved a liberal dis count. Fir Pamphlets can be had on au'plication to my Offiee, or of my Agents. 3mos. Clover and Timothy Seed. WARRANTED PiAtE.—ksot pale ,whole sale and retail.' C. D. LATI LROP. s Montrone, Feb. 18, 1858.-r4d. SENDTOy ONE OH inionF,,poputsl. rnicE Untrfficer. A beful.Ornamenifor Erery Fatnily. - The Lord's Proper: JUST published in a large and elegant Platt for frarolpx seven distract engraved views; the memorable Prayer in large ornamental let ters; else a CHRONOLOGICAL CALENDAR. or an arrangement oldTestanientScriptures in Chronological Order. for- the purpose of in ducing the loveis Or Diiine Truth to a more faithful reading of them in daily consecutive portions once every year—surrounded,_bv. an unique border, and e ivering a surf..ce of nearly .400 square inches. It is a work that commends itself to all classes; rich - and poor. It forms an appropritite ornament for the cottage of the low ly and the cottage of the rich; and-to bring it within the means of all, the price hull been fired at only 2:5 cents a copy, or . Dye copies for $1 ; twelve copiefi foe $2, and twenty eriPips for $3, put on rdllers, (Which secure them ffnua injury,) and mailed to drdcr free of postage. t*r" Money for one br more copies of the Lord)! Priiyer, inelosed itt a ;otter, with the name and post office address of the sender, may be forwarded at our risft.• Agents Wdssied. In order to bring this useful ornament Within the reach of the poor, any of our friends who are willing to supply their neighbors with it at a price they can afford to pay, can have ONE HUNDRED eiki)ielLat Ihq imp:trailed low pike of' TEN DOLLARS. This atordi a rare chance for nsefiil and profitable employment. There is not, probably, a single county in the Union. but in which a thottisnd topies may not be sold ; and in many con. fits itrreml thousand 'copies may be sold. The second no+ ready. Send Orders at, once anB seeare the hilt pale, - • Address H. DAYTON; Publisher. 20 Anti-street, cor: Nassau, New York. Adininisirator's Sale. Vir VIRTUE of an older of sale made by the 1.1 Orphan's -Couit of Susquehanna County will be expoaed, to eale,by public vendue or out. cry, on Tuesday the 16th day ,of Februiry next, at ten o'clock a. m., all that curtain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Hetrick, in said county; bqunded on the north had cast by lands of James Cook,south by tho.‘old Newburg Turnpike," and west by land of = Campbell, • -and George Crandall . , containing about seventy acres, with the appurtenances, one timed dwellinkhouse, add barn, and about 30 acres improved. Late the estate of Leonard Cpok,dec'd. Saleto take place On the firenriaes. Terma-made known on the day of eV!. JOHN SMILEY, Mier Jan'y 19, - ' • The above sale - had been adjourned to TUTS DAY March 9th, 1838.. JOHN SMILEY, 3wiley, 17, 1858. Adw'r. H• Smith, & Son, if ItdEON bEDITISTS. tiesidenei ddb of- K.) Bee opposite the Baptist chuith (north side) Montrose. Partionlar attention 4111 bO` given to %Setting teeth on gold and dilVe'r ptald, eed to 61)Ing decaying teeth. ianOry 1C4141858'. . 1. ATTENTION CITIZENS ! ! ! T . . HE undersigned is now prepared to furnish the public with Groceries of All Kinds at the -LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES. Teas, Sugars, Syrup,, Coffee,. Fish, Cheese, Fruit,lo)ried Fresh,) ' • Raitvint. Prunes, . * Catisiles,•Soa,i), • . of every variety, and in fact ALLarticlisiiinally fOund in the best Country nfoceries. Butter and Produce of all kinds taken in 'ekehante for ; Goods ? nt market prices. *„*Call at his Saloon in the baseinent of the Hirer., and Satisfy Voniselves of the 'truth of the above. J. P, CROWLEY.- Montrose; Feb. 16th, 1858.-7tf. 7.. COBB [3m Executors' Notice. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been duly issued to the subscribers von khe es tate of Wm. Wells, late of the township of Clif ford, deceased,—All persons indebted to said Mate are required to make immediate 4yinent, and all persons having claims against tke said estate, are requested to, present the same to us, duly authenticated, fur EettXement. IOfIN WELLS, ', • S. D. TOMPkINS. Cl;fford, Feb. 90th, 1858.-Bw6. • THE GOLDEN PRIZE; • fan 111ustrated . : 18581 illustrated. • . . The. New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE' is one of the Itrg,est and beat literary papers of the, day. An Imperial Quarto .contain}ng LIGHT iick'S.9l..riMlTY COLUIVICS, ofentertaining original matter; and ELk:GANTit ILLUSTULTED every I. l . , eeti. A Gift morel from 50 cents to $5OO 00 in gold, be presented to 'end! Subseriber imme (l:v.dety:oti receipt '4 the subscription money., TERMS: One CO : Pylor ono year,., $2 00, and i gift. On'e copy for two )ears, $3 60, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years, $5 00, and 3 gifts: One copy for five yeare, $8 00, and 5 gifts Three copies one year, 8 5 00. and 3 gifts. Five copies, ono year, $ 8 00, acd 5 gifts. Ten copies, one year, 815 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty-one copies, ono - year, . ' . . . $0 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list.: 2 Packages of Gold, contnining $5OOOO, each 5 do do do $2OO 00, each 10 do do do $lOOOO, each 10 Patent Lover huntingCa'ed Watches . . . . . . $lOO 00 each 20 Gold Watelies, . . . . $75 00 each 50 do do $6O 00 each 100 - do do $5O 00 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches, $35 00 eac h. 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches $3O 00 each 500 Silver W-atchea,. $lO 00 to $30.00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest. and Fob Chains, . . . $lO 00 to $3O 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast-Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold- and Silver-Thimßles, and a variety of other articles worth from 50 cents to ea each. Immediately on receipt of tha subscription mony, the subscribers tame will be entered op. on our subseriptiod book opposite a Bomber, and the gift corresponding. With Witt number will be forwarded within one week „to the sub scliber, by foal/ or express, post paid. All communications should be adressed to , " BECKET . A: 48 &49 Mottat Building, 335 BroadtVa N. Y. 114, - Specimen Copies sent free. N tendering my services to the inhabitants of I Susquehanna County ,as an Homeonathic Physician., I deem it my duty to publistithe fol lowing statistics taken from the records of Hos pitals of Europe, which show the marked supe riority—of the -liorrieopathic over tho Allopathic method of treating diseasek. Patients -- Mortality Admitted Died per ct. Allopathic TlOspitals 1134 200 23 homeopathic " 538 28 5 Allop. llosi)ilais Horn: i' Allop. Ilo