A Siindled • , A. GREEN. LS TOO:MT-TIM TIDE! f Some years ago, I was in a gambling house iii.Cinciunati, a silent looker on at the game of - faro. In-those days auch.operationa were carried,on rather openly, and almost under the eyes of - lair authorities,. ultb unbarred doors, so that any one could walk 'in either in the capacity of a ;better or a mere specta tor. In the latter cfpacity I foond myself ' near midnight, when the door of the den opened. Just then thO g,arne began to flag, not • a sound was heard but the click of the checks and the rattle of some dishes a darkeY'.was placing on-the tablewid in „walked a tall,raw boned,,country-lookirilkchap,' in a, grey sati nett •coat aid' coon-skin cap,- He walked up to the only vacant place at the table, and drawing from his side .pocket an . enorttious calf-skin wallet, which looked as if it might contain at least a thous:m(lin fives and tens, he addressed , the dealer: - . "fook here, Mister, I'm going to fight.this Tiger up to the mines! Understand. me, I always fight to the de:ith; that is, until I break you or you break me." "Very good," said the dealer, "you are one of trinse we like to'deal for." And his eyes fairly glistened at the certainty of depleting I the plethoric looking pocket-book. "But understand-me," continued the rough-' looking customer, "there is one thing you - must do, and that is if you break me, you must give me enough to carry me home."; "111 do it," said-the "leg." .• "Yes, yes„ yes," v..sponded the entire party. Hare a darkey atinounced supper,.-and the keeper of ;.he "Tiger" announced a recess for half an hour. The crowd went into the good things prepared, and Rough was not a whit behind the rest. Ile diced -into-the`venison, the-oyster pie and the "chicken tis. : en:i," until could eat no-more with any degree of _ safety to himselt—not forgetting to wash down the whole with liberal potations of . brandy. _ Refreshments over, labor bid fair to comm Mence right good earnest. The took off his coat,' rolled up his sleeves, and seated Rough squared himself at the table, and again drew the ponderous wallet. All eyes,weie now turned upon him; for specie - tors, patrons of. the establishment, and even - the bankers themselves looked for a tail gatne. - Rough drew from out the pockets of the ca pacious wallet a, greasy and rather suspicious loclking five dollar bill, • and called for the worth of it in chips. After scutinizing it a moment, the dealer tossed it into the drawer and passed over a stack of ten chips to Rough. He nAt gave - the cards sundukscientitic flirts, placed them in a box, and announced:"All ready." Rough .planed his ten chips on the ace, and the deal went on. I Some eight or ten Were drsvn out, when an ace came to view' on the top of the box, and the dealer "staked down" theentire pile. He.thenwaited a few "moments in ex, , pectation that Rough would open the pocket- :book. main, but that individual continued resting his chin on the palm of . hi - s hand, and gazing ;abstrasetedly on the ace. "Well," said the "leg,' to bet any more:". • "Yarry red; I'm broke—flatr . said Rough. The "leg" laid back in his ehAir, and in a tone of most profound asbimisnuent, said: "The deuce you arc! And I ple• - 'g.i.d my self to give you money enough to carry - you home, in case you got broke?" - "You did.that, aid boss!" "Where do you live?" • "'Brownsville, up the river," "What will it cost to take-you:therel" "At the present stage of water,. 1_ think I can 'get up for about fourteen tiollan."' , Such a shout as went up at this juncture was never 'heard within, the wails of as-Faro - room! while the great good natured, "leg" counted out the fourteen \dollan.A. - "My friend," said he - 1 - ) Rough, "it is not every day one meets,with a, patron like you: Go and help_ yourself_ to. another &ink of brandy- and water, and a cigar. - Whenever you comd to town again, gife us a call. , Call often—you will find theiatch-string out. I wish you a safe journey. Give my respects to your wife and children. Rough ‘hdn't• shrink one iota from his railerb'but toot:. the proffered drink and ci gar. , say," said he, as he held . the door ajar, "I wish you better luck, with the neat green looking customer that comes along; but be , fore you make such a. bargain with him, 'just ascertain where helives,/and the i iize tif pile!" and so saviwv be -diiappeared amid • the guffaws of the crowd, in which the dealer heartily joined. ' MAC'S FIRST AND -LAST 'SPEECH.—.SOI3Ie — where in the great State of New York re ' sides a gentleman, Whom,• both for brevity and disguise, we will call "Mac." Mac is a . fellow of clever parts, and scholarly acquire meets ; tells a story - with -admirable grace • and effect:and talks as duently as.a French inn keeper ; we. may take Mac's word for it—• - -with all his talents he is no orator, a's Everett is ; though he once made au ex periment to find 'out whether he was. likely So succeed in . that line or not. This is the (t'ory of that occsion ; as neatly as we can loport it You see,' said'Mac, ".tbere was to he a great .` Republican.' meeting in the town of and the orator, who •had Lean adver- . tizedto do the eloquence, having given no tice that he should not be able to appear, ..they.sent down 'here for a substitute—and, in • regular desperation, selected me -as the man. Considering myself equal to anything that might seasonably be demanded of a gentle man or . a' scholar, I accepted the invitatioe,_ and went. I was Warmly received, by the audience,, who 'wee,* gathered in one of the 'rural districts, and were Mostly fame& and Mechanics. „It is my opinion that I made a' pretty 000 d speech. I eulogized Fremont, abused . 'Fillmore, and gave Buchanan 'JesSie.! I was logic'd, theological, and sanguinary.- 1 tapped Kansas in the jtigular vein, and drew the claret sat every word, in the most approvett style of oratorical plebotou:ty.— When I irad concluded, my Epee* it„occurred to tne to say (quite as much by way of •trit - nmpl as apology)that this was myfirsint, .iempt at public speaking. A moment's si lence,, and then-- "There," shouted an old farmer, in the voice- Manner, of one •who had made a-Discovery or solved a cult problem, 'By thunder I thought so I have my suspicion that that' man was a Dem ocrat, but he was sincere--I'm sure of that— = and I left the balance of the campaign-to the regular shriek - ire—Boston Poet. Dams - erre DisPum--A couple (fled, very . long married) werei - contendlpg about *lint should , b+s the-name of their firit and only child.. • " C4fitliam my treat, I Want to name him Peter." . "Oh I no, My ;bye do not like Peter; he denipd his master. Let MI call him Joseph." 4 Why, _William ! I- can't bear -Joseph, be denied hitt mistress." i 12,114 who marriss for beauty only, is like.the buyer of cheap furniture --the .var nifh that caught-the eye • will not endure- the fireside blaze. • - . . The item' wood ad"; ilia rainbow gay, Aad womaifirbeaaty, soon pass away. POTATOES—LARGE Saco :.AND About the first week in May last,-.1 planted a small patch of potatoes.; the feed for about half of which was taken (rime the refuse of a bin where potatoes had been kept_through Ike winter. They were the smallest kind of "small potatoes," very few exceeding a quails - egg in size, and extensively tipiouted at that. The other portion of the plot was planted with large of the Same' variety. (White Mercers) uncut. Neither bad any advantage over the other., as: to location—soil um form—and both sections were treated alike throughout. The potatoes When dug were all very large and fine. NO difference was observable, e. cept- that the bill from which the very x: arg- - , est were taken[happened to be from the small seed. New, r bare for years been the advocate of large seed but - the above experi ence suggests the query as to whether soil, season and culture has not quite as much to do in giving us a large crop at the size of the seed. Will some of your readers try it a few times and let us haveithe result._ Againt plant 4 seine time as above, four hills using one laiiexotato cut into four pieces for each hill, and four othr hills along side the first, with one whole potato in each, and weighed the riroduCt in October—the cnt,seed gave three pounds most in weight. • Waxxiss.—Country Gentleinan. 'NEW MAILATIA. -The following are extracts from the late act passed by the Legi4lntnlT, for the regulation of the Militia of this Commonwealth . Sec. 1. All able bodied white male citizens between the age. of eighteen and forty-five years, and residing in this State, and - not exempted by the laws of the United. States, shill be subject to military duty, excepting • First—All persons in, the army and navy of the United States service. . Second—All minisserA and preachers •of She. gespol, and professors of colleges. Thir'd—PersOns.whe have been regularly dis charged Ira the army and navy of the United States. Fourth—Commissioned officers, who have served as such in the Militia of this or any one 'of-the United States five years, Provided his 1 resignation after such term of service be duly I accepted, or he be otherwise honorably di:- 1 , charged. Fifth—Every non commissioned officer, musi ic inn and private of every uniformed company, who has or shall uniform himself, according to law, and serve in !Inch company five years from the time of enrollment, shall exempt from military duty_except in case of war, insurrection. or invasion. 'Sixth—if any member of such company who is regularly uniformed and equipped , shall upon reinoval out of the beat of such company, or up on the establishment• theieof, enlist into any other uniformed ccimpany,and uniform and equip himself, therefor, whenever his term of service in said cotopany shall together amount to seven years, he {shall be exempt from military duty in like manner as if he had served the whole time in one company- Sec. 4. Whenever any number of persons not lees than thirty-tvvo, .rank and file," shall volun teer to form a uniformed company, they shall present their roll to the Brigade Inspector, who shall thereupon organize the same, every officer and private of Such company shall be a citizen of the United States. "ain't you gOing Sec. Officers : Every cavalry company shall have one captain, ono Bret and one second lientenant,and one coronet. Artillery companies: Ono captain, tub first and one second lieute nant. Infantry and, Rifles companies : One cap thin. one first and one second lieutenant.. See. 6. Every company, which shall-not, at, its inspection, bare thirty-two men- armed and uni formed; the inspectqr shall require proof that there are members belonging to such compbny. properly uniformed, sufficient to•complete the wholo,nornber of thirty:Oro. Sec. 8. Every offieeirokhe line and staff, and every officer or private of every uniformed com pany, hereafter organized, that! uniform himaelt as near as posaib!e to the regulations of the United States. _ . . [lt will be seen by the tolarth section of this article, that a company may be enrolled and or p,anized without an uniform, provided it be ob tained precious to inspection: so all that's nec•s sary to organize a military Volunteer Company Under this acts is to have thirty-two members, rank and fife.} _ COMMUTATIONS.. Art. 2d. The ,artrn of one dollar, rota disriicts,and one dollar and fifty cents if in cities against every person who is liable to do military duty,ihall be collected at the same time and in the name manner that taxes are collected ; ex cept fiben the person so assessed, itt between the ages - t,f eighteen and twenty-one, in which case the Collector shall collect the said fine or tax of the father, master or guardian, or out of any property such minor may have. F RNIS II I is.l G . ARM S. The Adjutant General shall furnish,, on the order of the commanaer-in-chief„ or the requisi tion of the brigade inspector, all necessary arms and equipments for all the officers of the State, and to the companies belonging. to each brigade required for camp or field duty, the same to be furnished at the expense of the. State. . COIIPENSATICiN OF SOLDIERS. There shall he paid, for service rendered` in pnrsuance of this act, to all officers, musicians and privates of any iiniformed company, one' dollar and fifty cents - for evert- day of Aetna) dutc, and &reach horse used by them, one dol lar per day. - 1 • ASA SPICER, ,Brigade Inspector, . Ist. Brigade, 10th Division, P.M. Brigade InPPeetor's Office, qui:ford, April 26, 1858. f_ Still They Come! HE largest stock of MEDICINES ever before kept in this market may he found at the P 74 Rita CT OP.Z. It will useless to enumerate. When , you wish anything in the Patent Medicine line, or otherwise,mill at the Farmer's Store. Don't for get the place,rault7/ town. R. THAYER. Montrose, March 3d, 1858. I VEIV GOODS! : • aer --- H. J. WEB B'S. ifONTROSE,APRIL,3Oth, 1856, PATENT COMBINATION BEEHIVE. A SURE protection against Moths, Mice, and . ..Li. all enemies of the Bee.- Highly approved ,for the last 5 years. by the most intelligent Bee Keepers in the western, and eastern States. REFERENCES.--J. S. Gregory and J. It Ber. • thou; Monroe, Orange C0., - .N. Y.; J. E. - North, Candor, Tioga Co., N. Y. H. M. More, Painted Post, N. Y.; Sam'l Kidder, J. 'C. Elton, and A. C. Ely, Elmira, N. Y.; John Bell, Newark, , N. I.; Fnderich Fritz, Easton, Pa.; Hiram Hull, c.: Westfield, Mass.; Henry ri I Ilum, Addison, N. Y., •tui Abiali Wells, Gibson, D. 1.._-Hine, Harford, G. C. Brant], Jackson ; and B. F. Wells, Clifford, 1 Susq'a orFa -1 It may* used as a swarming or nottawarm, l ing hive, Vie surplus It oney_and comb can be re moved, without injuring the bees. It is very convenient rot' feeding beee', and prevents all , danger from robbers; it is also the cheapest pa tent hire now in use. A hive with two. sections i costs $2,75, three sections $3;50, made of the best pine lumber.-arid can he had at all times i ' of B. F. Willard, Elmira, N. Y., or of the under- I signed in Gibson.. For making and naing, $5, hive and right $B. Twill sell town rights, having bought the righ for the county. With every hive and rightly, give a book, instructing how Ito manage it. Mt hive was at our County Fair last fall and took' the premium, with the bees 'and honey in it. I warrant every hive I sell to give satisfaction, or refund the money after fair trial. .- • r 4 COE WELLS. . , Gibson, Snag's Co., Pa., Jan. Bth, 1858. -tat* 0R G N,1 . 7. A T 1-0 N E. W. PHELPS' LOOK HERE! r. 7 COBB ottersto the public, at prices 'that L i cannot fail to suit, a LARGE and Surzaioa asorttnent of G , lt 0.0 'all& 43, at the old well known establishment formerly oc cupied by Oliver Crane. SIM-ARS, TEAS, COPFE, SPICES, FRIIIT, FLOUR, and SALT (by the sack or barrel) Fist?, and all articles found in first class groceries. The attention of FARMERS is solicited to a :superior, quality of GRAIN_ and GRASS SEED which the undersigned has on hand and for sale. CLOVER and TI3IOTRY SEED, and good -SEE') WHEAT sold at very low rates for CASH. As L mean-to merit, I hope to receive, a liberal share of public patronage. Z. COBB. Montrose, March 3d, 1858. [3m. ' NEW JEWELRY. frlE . Subseriber has thisday returned from New York with a largo and well selected stock ot JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, • which, having been purchased in the present - ex tremely depressed state of the market, will be sold At unusually low prises. Among his assort ment may be found GOLD Chains, Seals, Keys, Pena - and Pencils, Earrings„ Breastpins ' Fingerrings of every style,Braeelets Armlets, Lockets, Snaps, Watch Hooks, Sleeve -Buttons, Studs, Thimbles, Crosses,' Spectacles Slides, &c., &c. SILVEP, Threaded andrplain Forks, Spoons, Butter and Fruit Knives, Salt and Preserve Ladles, Card Cases, Cups, Childrens Setts,Napkinrings,Chalns Keys, Spectacles and Thimbles. Also, a large stock of Silver-plated table and dessert Knives, Carvers, Castors, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Salts, Tea Setts, Forks,' and Spoons, dohble, treble and extra plate. A Iso,Sliell and ImitationCornbs,Neeclles,Coral,' Pocket Knives, Scissors, Knives and Forks, Jet Bracelets, Breastpins and Earrings, Hsir and Too,th Brushes, Pearl and Cornelian Sleeve But ions, Shawl Pins, Gilt Hair Pins, very HO, Leather Purses, Bags, Clocks plain and alarms, Sewing Birds, &c., &e. All of which will be sold at the, lowest cash prices. ALFRED. J. EVANS, No. 2, Odd P HOW'S Hall. Ilineliamtotl., Dec. 11, 1857. NOM I-S HEREBY GIVEIV • I v riaA.V • . ABEL TURRELL H .l - a s r( t.s . t n ,7 e tne e d v f .a ro ri m ety N o o;rv G Y oo o c r is k , , b w o i u th rth a t for castt, and selected with much care, from over: thirty or the best Houses in New York, which he offers to his thistomers and the public, at low prices 'for cash . , His stock comprises: 4 •i D R•GS, MIEPICINES, TAINTS, _ OILS, ' ~ WINDOW GLASS, - I • I)TE STUFFS, GIROCERIES, G F, ASS—WARE, • CIROCKERY, ~ MIRRORS, ICLOCKS, • WALL PAPER,. • WINDOW PAPER, ' WINDOW OIL SHADES, FAINC.V GOODS, MUSIC .L INSTRUMENTS, 4 EWELRY, PERFUMERY, - . DRY - GOODS, II IA BI) WARE, S , TONE.WARE,, ' - Wo':/DEN WARE, ! 11. R 0 0 M 9, - • 11. R 13 S, II E S , . JAPANNED WARE, BIRD CAGES, • CANARY SEED, - POCKET. KNIVES, i W HIPS, • Ulll B. R E L. LAS, 1 11,1:NS, HPISTOLS, AMMUNITION, • TUR,PENTINE„ .C•A•MPHENE, • 11 UItII I I`l . G'FLUID, - ALCOHOL, ... LIQUORS, , (ForMedicinalPurposes only,) TRUSSES, SO'PORTERS% SHOLLDER BRACES,• VORTMONAIES, SP E C - T A C L'E S, SILVER &IPLATED SPOONS, Fc.)RKS,&c_, -GOLD PENS, S-TATIONERY VIOLIN, STRINGS, BOWS, ' Lire., And an . .of the most popular PATENT MEDICINES, Thankful or the liberal patronage hitherto re ceived, .he topes to merit a continuance and large increa eof the same. . ..- •.. . ABEL TU'RRELL. - Montrose Dec. Ist 1857. 2 4 20 D,, HEAD OF ,NAVIGITION!- . ine the choice F.toek of Spring Snsinner Goods,. just. opened I ion and Jana, at very bier figures by C. W. MOTT. Al Tll ND s exa' Aa n tur Examir,' T.ELLA v ety I u Ciffilitriere, Lind Sitwii; at prices be C. VV. 3IOTT. odCapoi of the. newest styles, in •Briety C. W. MOT. H I" great PRINTS in abundance by C. W. MOTT 1) KASS 131 etc., e 'DROWN Shirti Stuffs, &c., market. Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts , by C. W. 310TT. ;and Blue Sheeting and Stirtings— g Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer 1•• ~ as km as can be afforded in this C. W. MOTT. Dissolution. is hereby given that the firm of Y dr-GuiLD is this day dissolved by enL C. P. llavitty, XTOTIC liawt mutual eon. Gibson, The boo store forme persons hart to settle th The busi the underai . 1 31. HA WLE frNew York Fall an thing &el small profit Gibson, ug. - J7 1857. V. E. -GvILD and'accounta cat be found at the ly occupied by the subscribers. All ng unsettle 3 accounts me requested p same as soon as possible. ess will be conducted in future by I ned, under the firm of C. P. &O. who are constantly receiving from nd Philadelphia, the latest styles Winter Dry Goode, Cie , all of which will be sold at a very for ready pay. ug. 31st, 1857.` C. P. li.awLEY, BLIIAWLEY: rifitoC ji vari- .RTES, Crockery, Hardware and • other articles to numerous to which shall-be sold Chew for Cash 4y.C. w. MOTT. tion,—zi• or Reedy • 'Farm-for Sale. THE 8u of 95 of Montros the premisL], goo ram, One half of ; dDwn; the scriber offers for sale a Good Farm res in Bridgewater, four miles east 70 acres improved. There is on 1 ' a large framed Dwelling House, a Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard he. purchase money will be required &lance in annual instalments. ELIJA il BROWN. i er, August 19th, 1857. 33tf. Bridgew FIVE 70XES of GARDEN SEEDS for sal at TURRELL'S. Mantras , April 15th, 1858. ACOM !LETE assortment of GROCERIES at 0. P. l 4k. 0. M. H& tit's. . ' ATTENTION CITIZENS I r! -- THgundersigned is now prepared to furnish the public with • Groceries of All Kinds at the LOWEST TOWEL); RATES. Teas, Sugars, Syrup, Cofee, Fish, Cheese, Spices, Fruit, (Dried and Fresb,) Raisins; Figs, Prunes, Candles, Soap of every variety, and in fact ALL articles usually found in the beat Country Groceries. Butter and Produce of ail kinds taken in exchange for Goods, at market prices. r *„* Call at his Saloon In the basement of the Fitaants HOTEL, and satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above. 3. P:CROWLEY. Montrose, Feb. 16th, 1858.-7tf. S. H. SAYRE de BROTHERS ARE NOW RECEIVING • solay of Ai l o '6ll SPRING 'll6li3llll.3llElkt Gooirm. WHICH for Caehor Produce can be bought very low. WALL PAPER. A select assortment just received. S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS CARPETIISG. %mains offered by S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS. We invite the attention of Fanners to the celebrated Peekekille Plows 'which we have added to air large assortment. ' S. Et SAYRE & BROTHERS, Proprietors et Eagle Foundry. Montrose. April 29th, 1858. 18tf. STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES !!! OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried to the entire sot4sfaction of all, that they need no recommend .from us. S. 11. SAYKF: DROTTIERS. sarnters' ftn Orcilanics' INSURANCE COMPANY, N. W. Corner Second and Walnut Streets, CAPITAL $1,250,000• This Company effects Fire, Insurance on Buildings, .Goods, Furniture, (fc. Marine Insitrance on Vessels, Cargo and Freight, ! TO ' ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. Inland Insuranee on Goods by Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Railroads, and Land Carriage, - to all Parts of the Union up— on the most favors. hie terms. DIREC lION.THOS.B.FLORENCE, CHARLES DINGEL, GEO. H. ARMSTRONG, THOS. MANDERFIELD, CHAS. A. Runincmu, EDW'D R.IIELMEOLD, GEORGE HELMBOLD, F. CAR'LL BREWSTER, JAMES E. NEAL, ISAAC LEACH, Jr.. - THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President. EDWARD R. HELM BOLD, Secretary. T. BOYLE , Agent. ' Nitlat Milltord,?Pa. January 18th, 1858. TREASURER'S SALE 01- Vissented Lands in Susqla Co. NOTICE is hereby given, that agreeably to the acts of the general Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes, the following tracts and parts of tracts of unseated lands will he sold at public vendue on the second Monday of JUNE next, (it being.the FOUR. TEENTH day of said month), at the Court tiouse in Mont?ose, for arrearages due, and the costs accrued on each tract respectively, unless the same be, paid before the day of sate—sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Warrantees, Own-1 Townships. I Acres.!Taxes e/N or Numbers. Robert WilsOn Ararat 202 Leo. Stoneharner 64 1_46 Charles Harrison " - 96 Andrew M'Connell " 290 Clement Biddle pt " 316 William Simple pt " 267 John Bench Clifford 400 James Beach pt 44 328 Joseph Beach pt Philip Beech pt George Porter Elizabeth Newport pt" Phebe Roker pt " Anthfetoker pt Jane Reiter pt Sam'( Meredith No I " u as 8 u 14 3 II It It 4 u 5 11 141 10,80 100 7,65 280 21.42 87 6,63 99 '7,60 72 5,52 Joseph Beach pt " _ 85 6,54 Philip Beach pt " . 50 3,84 Peter Beach pt _ " 115 . 8,77 George Porter " 20 1,53 Elizabeth Newport pt" 30 ~ 2,31 Johnattian Butler Great Bend 267 • 2,40 Truman Baldwin " 408 8,36 C. L Ward Harmony 196 15,68 Robert Trail " 108 10,60 George Muntz pt " 317 31,06 Adam Schrack ' " 192 - 18,82 Jacob Swink " 222 10.88 William Smith : " 140 6.86 Patrick Johnson " 101 • 9.92 Frederick Berthold " 400 39,20 Joieph Mason pt " 55 5,40 1 Patrick Johnson <" 100 9,80 Thomas Derma Herrick 37 • 1:59 Henry Hill • 64 323 13.90 Jaci'ib Newport " 14 " 59 Samna' Newport 66 70 3,01 Jasper Newport " 100 4,30 Jasper Newport it 100 4,30 Brace Newport " .100 4,30 Jesse Newport " 100 - 4,30 Johnathan Nesbitt " 84 3,60 Christopher Irwin "- 193 8,31 James Russ pt 44 100 4,30 Charles Wheaton 64 322 , 13,85 Samuel Meredith pt " 64 2,74 Mrs. Hamilton .4 60 . 2,58 Clement Biddle - - ' -"- _2161 13,60 William Simple " 26,7 11,48 Hugh Wylie pt Jackson 94 - 60 Henry Wylie pt . " 28 50 Henry Wylie pt 61 52 94 Daniel Talon Lenox 50 90 N0.69&85 Thomas &Whiting Liberty 200 14,53 No. &41 Liberty " 20,80 No. 67 68 75 & 76 " 400 31,20 No. 8 " 50 6,51 Jehiel Dayton No. 95 " 100. 5-,20 ~ « 100 5,20 Pope & Strong " 400 41,61/ John Sahler Near Milford 124 , 2,'70 Solomon Findley ~ 80 1,40 George Kepler " 120 2,16 Lot sold to Roach ." 90 , 1,62 Solomon Rink pt " 117 3,16 Andrew Pyle 50 - 90 N. Mitchell " 130 ),52 Amos Finley Oakland 82 5,09 Henry Wyley a 74 4,58 Pr' 44 2 0 “I William P o ttsot " 200 , 9.30 William Armstrong 66 400 18,60 William Henderson " 220 - 6,82 John Boyer .4. 55 . 3.43 John Kughler " 85. 2,86 Wm. Plunk ott . - Rush 100 1,80 John Wilcox Springville 837 21,56 Thomas Harraek Thompson 21112 11,43 Isaac Millers. -,- . II Ir 100 4,05 Ceo. McCall' [ : -; - * 134 5,43 Paul Bradley :SA . ' " 66 2,67 James Bradley-pit_ , " 51 24 Peter Bradley.. *. " - 11 3 0 . Jesse Evans * 420 17,01 Geo. Stow a 210 8,34 'C. W. MOTT, rreaturer, Treasurer's Office. Msetvole../ April sth, 1868. TORS TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous system, manifesting itself—as all who have ever used the weed will testify—in lassitude, nervous irratibi/ity,- water brash, diepepsia, and miny other disorders of a similar character. The TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES are designed to counteract these baneful info ences and have proved completely successful in a multitude of cases, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a beneficial effect upon the entire system, restoring the taste which has become vitiated or destroyed by great_ ndulgence, completely removing the irritation and accompanying tickling sensation of the throat —which are always consequent upon abstaining from the use of tobacco', and by giving a healthy tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole system. Persons who are irretrievably undermining their constitutions and shortening their lives, should use these troches immediately and throw off the injurious & unpleasant habit of chewing tobacco. These troches or lozenges are put up in a con venient and portable form at the low price of 50 cents per box. A liberal discount to the trade. 811,52 8.33 5,88 16,53 18,02 15.22 35,70 21,50 Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders should be addressed. 21,42 10,49 3,06 13,77 280 /50 40 180 FARMERS. OF PENNSYLVANIA, ATTENTION. YOU can sapply you elves with Chemical Manures, WARR•2I ED PURE , which hai been in tse in New Jere .y for the past Seven Years—they have receive d the DIPLOMAS of New Jersey, New York, Delaware, and Pennsyl vania Agricultural Societies, and hare been Imo 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, viz : Z. Locke, Esq., A. P: Lasher, Clarkeboro' New Jersey. J. L Reeves, Senator Roberts, -William Miller, ) }of Cape Island, N../.7 Charles York, Thos. Mulford. Esq., Camden, (New Jersey, Dt. Berens, Dr. Knight, Mr. Field, Mr. Atkinson; and Levi Johnson, all of New Jersey—they say it is the CHEAPEST and MOST RELIABLE MANUEE NOW Ili` Use, being permanent and improving the land by, enriching the soil. it is suited to. thu various crops you raise—Corn, Potatees, Grass, Wheat, Oats, &c. By enclosing a Check, on any NO" Jersey or Philadelphia Bank or reference to any good House:in Philade,lphiaor in exchange for Produce, at fair Market rates here, your orders will be filled and Shipped to you, FREE OF.CARTAGE EXPENSE. Fier Every article sold by me is Guaranteed...RA Super Phosphate of Lime, - - - - $40,00 a Ton. Bone Phosphate, $30,00 " American Fertilizer, - -- 105,00 " Oar A barrel is sufficient for en Acre of Ground, broad cast. 0 Pure Bone Dust, (500 barrels now ready,) at $5,00 per barrel or 835,00'a ton. Peudrette, No. 1. (500 barrels now ready,) a , 2,00 to $3,00 a barrel. Land Plaster No, 1.-1,000 barrels, $1.50 to $2,00 - 1 barrel. Pot Ash, 50 barrels. - .k. Peruvian, Patagonia and thilian GOAN°. GEORGE A. LEINAU, Proprietor. No. 21 South FRONT Street, Phil's City, Pa. , ri-Wholesale Dealers allowed a liberaldis count. - Br Pamphlets can be had on app'ication to my Office, or of my Agents. rltl 3m. Patent Medicines, &c. AFFLICTED .READ ! GRAMENBERG Usntcntds.—Negetable Pills Green Mountlin Ointment, Sarsaparila Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fei ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen= tary'Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's Uterine, Catholicon, Dr.-Libby's Pile Ointment; and M3,nual of Health. - Ayres Pills. add Cherry ,Peciorla), Tanner'i German Ointment, Trask's Magnetic diritment, Holloway's Ointment! and Pills, Davis' Pain Kilter, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector,Aennett'S Robt odd - Plant Pills, Souls's Bode4gn Balm, Wright's IndianVegetible Pills, Rhnde's Fever and 4ugue Cure, Merekant'aGarglititiOil,Arni. as Lineament, Camphor, Castor Oil, Parekorlo, Aloes, Picera; Myrrh,' Licorice, dici A new supylyijust received, to behest constant ly on Inda, for islet by `, !{:IitfLIARD."I October, Ist, 110. S VlllOlllEB' AERAZIONNIENTS. New Rail Road Date. Delaware, Lackawanna& W.R.R. STEW and expedittons broad guage route .1.11 from the North and West, via Great send• ana Scranton, and from the Lackawanka anti Wyoming valleys, directly through to Naw York and Philadelphia. On and after Monday, May 17th,1858, trains will barna as folloWs - The Cil cinnati Express Train bound east on N. Y. & Erie R : R. arrives at Great Bend aril 5 a. m., and connects ' with the EXPRESS T n which leaves Great Bend for New York and Phi 'a at &30 a. to. . - Dee at Ifontrose, 9.05 " Tank hannock 9.47 " Factoryville, 10.10 4 . Scranton, 10.57 : " Moscow, 11.43 - " - Stroudsburg, 1.35 p. m. Dilaware,(ls minutes to dinej 2.08 ' " Bridgeville, Phil. (pass. leave) 2.40 " Junction, ' 3.30 " New York, '7.15 " Philadelphia, 8.20 " Passengers from N. Y. leave Pier • No. 2 North River, at From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St, Wharf, at . 6.00 " Leave Junction ; - 10.50 " Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.connection.)ll.4o " Delaware, (13 min. to dinner), 12.00 m. . Stroudsburg, 12.47 p. m. 31 ose.o w, 2.26 " Scranton, 3.15 " Factoryville, , 4.05 " Tnnkhannock, - 4.25 " - Montrone, , 5.08 " Great Bend. 5.4(r " Connecting- at Great Bend with the Mail Train, west, at Accommodation Train leaves Seran ton for Great Bend at Arrive at Great Bend, Connecting With the Dunkirk Express, went. at 1.55. and the N. Y. Express, east, at 2.35 p. m. Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.40 4 4 Due at Scranton, . - 7.10 " For the accommodation of - way travel on the Southern Division, a passenger car will be at. tached to the Express Freight Trains, }caving- Scranton. at , 5.00 a. m. Due nt Stroudsburg at 10.15 " " Junction it 210 p. m. Returning, will leave Junction at • 4.00 a. m. Due at Stroudsburg at '7.20 " " Scranton at 1.50 p. m. Passengers for New York will change cars at Junction. To and from Philadelphia, via 8.,D. R. R., leave or take the cars at Bridgeville. For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take, L. & B. R. R.. cars at Scranton. For JesanKArchbald, and Carbondale, change cars at Greenville. Tickets sold, and baggage checked through JOHN BRISIIIN,SupI. Wm. N. Jemrs. Gang Ticket Agent. May 13th, 1858. jar Great Discovery of the Age, . IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS Tllll. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor ative Trochles,—The Great, Substitute for Tobacco., It is a well known and incontroverti ble fact that the use of tobac,co is the promoting cause of many of the most severe MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS to which the race of man is subject; as careful analysis and long and'painful experience have clearly proven tnat it contains certain narcotic & poisonous properties most dangerous in their of. which by entertng the blood derange the functions and operations of the hettit, causing many to suppose that organ to be diseased. _ _ JAS. E. BOWERS, Druggist, Cor. 2d arm Race-eta, Philada . .. aitold'm amnia= Privarstion; dy Concentrated Compound Fiflid Eittoot . - , , Rocha. 'Diseases of the AMAMI., ifirineits, Gravel ',way,. Weaknesies, Obstructions ' , Skdret s Diseases, Female, Complaints, and all , •• .Diseases of the Sexual Organs, aria og from excesses and impradenees in life, arid re oving ail improper dii3charges from the blad der kidneys, or sexual , organs, whetbei existing f ALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause the may have originated, and no matter of how ion 'standing, giving health and vigor to the fra o, and bloom to the pallid cheek. . OY 'TO THE AFFLICTED !II It urea nervous and debilitated sufferers, and re oyes all the symptoms, among which will be i fond indisposition to exertion, bets of power,loss of emory, difficulty of breathihg, general wealt. n s, horror of disease, peak nerves, trembling, dr adful horror of *lath, nightaweata, cold feet, w• efulness, dimness of vision, languor,uaiversal la tude of the muscular system, often enormous ap tite, with dyspeptic symptoms, bot. hands, tin h int of the body, dryness of the Akin, pallid co ntenitnee and eruptions on the face,pain in the be k, heaviness of the eyelids, fequently' black ep to flying before the eyes, with a temporary su . f usi on and loss of sight;want of attention,great m bility, restlessness, with horror of scciety.-- N thing is more desirable to such patients than so itude, and nothing they more dread for fear of th mselves; no repose of criannermo earnestness, no speculation, but a harried transition from one q';estion to another. ~~i 7.30 a. in hese symptoms, if allowed to go on—which th a medicine invariably removes-soon follows lo a of power, fatuity and Opileptic.fits—in one o which the patient may expire. Who can.say th.t these excesses are not frequently followed b those direful diseases—insanity and consump- , ti n? The records of the insane asylums, and t e melancholy deaths by consumption bear am• ple witness to the truth of these assertions. In Itatic asylums the most melancholy exhibition n pears. The countenance is actually sodden & (pile destitute—heither mirth or griet ever vis ite it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rely articulate. "With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds bis grief beguiled." Debility is the most - terrible! and has brougi t thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting U e ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this - ILiFAILL TM LE RIEIOI IND. Y.. If you are suffering with any of th el above dis tressing ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchu will cure you. Try itand be convinced of itsofileaey. Eir Beware of quack nostrums aud' quack doe thrs, who falsely boast 6f abilities and roferepces. 1 itizens know,and avoid them, and save long stif f ring, money, and exposure, by sending or call g for a bottle of this popular and specific.irem -64. .It allays all pain and. inflammation, is per fectly pleasant in its taste and odor, but immedi te in its action. 1 • HELMfIOA'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepared directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac curacy and chemical knowledge and care • .devo. ted in its combination. See Professor Dewees taluable works on the practice of physic, \and most a the late standard-works of medicine. ar 0' 1o o _iiki One hundred dollars will liie paid to any physician who can prove that the medicine ever injured a patient;and the testimony Of thousands can be.produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week to 3 years' standing have been effected. The mass f voluntary testimony in possession of the'Pro. Ketor, ruching its virtues and curative powers, 's immense, embracing names well known to C 1 ence and Fame. 5.55 " 8.30 a. m 12 p. m 100,000 Bottles have been sold and not a •Inglo inaionoe of failure has been reported! Personally appeared before me, an Alderman f the City of Philadelphia, 11. T. Helrobold, hemist, who being duly sworn does say, that is preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or Injurious Drug, but is purely Vegetable. H. T. Heltfibold, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of Nov 1854. Wm P. HIBBARD, Alderman.. • ilPrice $ 2 per Bailie, or six fur $5, delivered o any address, accompanied by reliable and rm: onsible certificates from Professors of - Medical polle g es, Clergymen, and others. Prepared and sold by H. T. HELRBOLD, Practical and Analytiol Chemist, 1110. 52 'South 10th-et., below Chestnut, Assem bly Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa. L Fir To be had of all-Druggists and Dealers in the U. S., Canadas ,. and British Provinces. Beware f Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's take no other... Cures guarantied. - Sold in Montrose by - ABEL TURRELL, Agent Jan. 20, '57.-52t. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution, established by special • endowment for the relief of the sick and _ tressed,affliciedwith V irulent Epidemic diseases. TO ALL PERSONS a ffl icted with Sexual Diseases, such as Spermatorrhma, Seminal Weakness, Impotence,Gonorrhma,Gleet,Syphi ;lie, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &c., &c. lThe HOWARD Assoctsvos, in view of the awfula destruction of hnman life, caused by Sexu lal diseases, and the deceptions practis upon the unfortunate victims of such diselll6 by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con. salting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, 20 •who apply by letter, - with. a description of their con. dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines free of charge. It it 'needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the'-age. and will furnish the most improved , modern treatment. The Directors on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo lent effort, have been . of great benefit to - the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but much despised cause. Just published by the Association, a Report on Spermatorrhcea—or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onaniant, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the sexual organs, by-the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent ,by mail (in a sealed letter envelope,) FREE OF cfreacE, on the receipt of Two names for pos. :age. , • Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr, George- R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso. ciation, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. - EZRA D. HARTWELL President. , - GEORGE FAIRCHILD; Secretor? Oct. 15th, 1857. (13'. On Manhood and immature Decline. Just Publi rd,Graiis;the2Oth Thousand. '• AFEW WORDS on I e rational treatment, without Medicine, of rmatorihea or Lo cal .Weakness , Nocturnal E issions, Genital and It le Nervous Debility, Impotency, and impediments to. Marriage generally, by :DE LANEY; M. D., The important fact that the 'many alarming complaints, originating in tho imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITH. OUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated; add the entirely new.and highly succesful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every ono is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad. vertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a Pealed tioYelope, by-remittin g a (poet paid) -two postage stamps-10 Dr. DE,L EY, 83 East 31st street, New York City. • to. $32;50 rn&omm"orniz:bm,d.Terennon of FOuiteen Weeks, commencing March 18,1858, Sort tbb3artt, institute 11 Sdf,erb brick buildings, beautifully tocated on the Rail Road near Saratoga Springs.. Superior facilities fir Music. Painting and French. 'Stn. dents received at any time ' and ;lugged - only for the residue : of thit.Torm. Diplome* awarded to Ladies w'h graduate, Send for. a Catalogue with MI particulars.. . E. lara. Rev. JOSEPII RING, A: M.; Plncipai i Fort Edward • January lath; 111611. tte _Ai °utast *nuiqrat 1171:1LISLIED EVERT,iiipRODA by ANDREW 14'4) . BON. - Terniso.o4l.6o per annum if paid in ad; vabee,'s2.oo if paid within the year, or. $2.6(1 if not paid until the end qf thelyisr = orperi o d of subscription. Adv once _pay ment• sol ici Led. Discontinuance!' optional with‘tbe Publisher . until all arrearages are . paid. kateir Advertislux. One square. lines,) 3 weeks or less; $l.OO Each subsequent insertion, - 26 One-square one year, $8.00,. two sq'rs $12.00, three squares $16.00, four squares $20,00. Basineas Cards of six lines $3.00 per year. Job Work of all kinds executed neatly and . promptly. Blanks always on hand._ January 1134'1868. - T. BOYLE, REPRESENTS A CAPITAL OF OVER *5lOOOlOOO, For Fire, Marine, Life, and Inland Insurance. Office, New Milford, Pa. January 18th, 1858.. li* Dr. H. Smith, & Son, SURGEON DENTISTS. Residence and of. fice opposite the Baptist Church (north side) Montrose. Particular attention will be given to inserting teeth on gold and silver,plate, and to filling decaying teeth. January 10th, 1858. 1. WM. W. SMITH, C 4)., . Cabinet and Chair Manntactur. ers, foot of Main Street. Montrose, Ps. ABEL TUBBELL, MON7ROSZ, Pe Dealer in Drugs, Medicine), Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glees, Groceries, Fancy Goode, Jew. elry, Perfumery, &e.—And Agent for all the most popular Patent Medicines. JOAN GROVEL'. Fashionable Tailor—Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street. Montrose, Pa. DR: B• THAYER, Phisician and Surgeon, Montrose, Pa. Office in tile Farmer's Store. J. D. VAIL, M. D., Physician and,Surgeon,"has perms. netly located himself at Brackneyville, - Susq'a County, Penn'a, and will promptly attend to all calls with which he may be favored. May, 1856—n22. HA.YPEN BROTHERS,, New Milford, Petru'a. • W holesale dealer in Buttons, Combs, V. Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Gooder, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &c. • Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. tJAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN, JOHYHAYDEN, GEO. HAYDEN. DR. E. P-WELMOT,- o_raduate of the Allopathlc and Homeo pathic Colleges of Medicine, is now per manently located in Great send Pa. April let. 1856. • • JOHN SAIITTER, Fashionable 'gaiter. .Shop first door north of the Farme't's Store. TlAllataW ETYlla FIRE INSUPANCE CO., 1:0R. FL, Va. Chartered by the Slate of Pennsylvania CAPITAL, 3004)00 DOLLARS. i t (usurps against loss or image by fire, on buil dings, furniture, and erehandise generally. Or Losses adjusted by arbitration, where the parties fail to agree _O3l H. A. Hantz, H..KraUe_r, William Wallace, Samuel Dyer, David ' D. STRICKLER, 0. S. BEEBE February 2.d. 1858. a itettlitrtrs' Charter Perpitual. dranted by the .State of PennsYlvania. CAPITAL $500:000. Fire, 3larine and Inland Transpor tation. • A Ano3r S. l.terricccirr, President. Wm. A. Rrionße, Vice Pratt. - ALI\ILED WEEKS, ecretary. DIRECTORS. Aaron S. Lipincott, Charles Wise, , Wm. A. Rhodes, ' l / 4 . Alfred Weeks, Wm. Thomas, ;J. Rinaldo Sank, - WM. Neal, John P. Simmons, Charles J. Field, James P. Smith. Office No. UT Mer4ant's Exchange, Phi Pa: A. N. BULLARD, Agent, Montro'se, Pa. • 20v1 • 11111ffillt -MONTROSE I PA. • T HE subscriber having purchased; ii': refitted and newly furnished the above well known and popuiar Hotel, - - is prepared to accommodate, the trav eling public and Others with all the attentions and conveniences usually found in first-class Houses. No effort will be spared by the Pro prietor and his Assistants to make thelletel equal in every point to any in the country. The Bar will always be supplied - with the 'Choicest Liquors. • The Stables, connected with this House are large, roomy and convenient, and careful and attentive Hostlers are always in charge-of them. J. S. TARBELL, Montrose, May 13th, 1858. REMOVAL._ The Saddle, Harness and Trunk Abov of iT b 's ItCIaDEEI2S2 I 9 REMOVED to the building recently Omn i pied C. C. Hollister, on Main St., one door above S. S. Mott's, where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patron age. Jen. 20th, 1858.—t0. Artist's Materials. pAINTS in Tubes, Brushes, Tin, Copper and Silver' Foil, Glass Slabs and Mullen, Lithographs, ike., at the Store of , , ; ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, Dec. 15tli t 1857. NOTWITHSTANDING, I --. '" . " -- II "hard tithes," Abel TK; roll's variety of _selected \\ - goods, keeps up No. I, and . E.' be is constantly receiving . secessions, every few. days. Pikes as low as the lowest. ' 051E871C INSTRUMENT dr SELF D SYRINGE: AdlptiNtiO the,4ifrerestssrieties of this kind of instrument. Ik is'admitted to be the beat in market. Alio • a great variety of other Instruments . , for various ixtrposes, usually kept by Druggists,' not necessary to enumerate. For sale it the Mpg Store of_ABEL TURREL, Itiontrase.' - • TIE GRAM'S ELECTRIC OIL, the great remedy for:Eheninatiam, Neuralgia,Lame. neas,Stifficenta.Pains;&o. /Wie s t:wetly all of the leading Patent,illeilieineir in market, embracing. retne4y for every, disease to which flesh is sub jeet: FOr a"lti :by ABEL TURRET.; pROFESSOii WOOD'S ila4tßesktonill,Vl John Landes, Fred. &tieback, Eli Kindig, Thor gas Gray, trickier. RABER, President, Secretary.. Agent, Montrose, Pa. 11Y*. Insarante Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers