lif in Siberia • Russian Card Playing:--Even the fair sex in Ilhaterinebut,pass touch of their time in card playing. .I am acquainted with -one family, where there are oat less than eleven children; there is not. a day in the year dur •, jug which their mother does not spend five or six hours at- cards, unlessprevented" by -- sickness; and when once she sits down to the card•table husband; children, and ail are forgotten.' know another lady here,, the pducipal business of whose life is card play - lug.- She ha's a Moslerate income and passes her dayl and most of her nights at cards. - She has Ler daily round's, and goes with as much exactue'l to her haunts as the most punctual merchant to his office. Ten o'clock in the morning is her hour of business. The, tables are opened and the card's. placed.- If `no one-calls before this hour,she goes forth, to • her usual occupation, and•seeki some one a mong het' friends who will sit down and play if only for an hour. The game - over at one place she goes to another, till she finds some one 'Who will indulge. her in - a second tubber, . and so the time passes' until dinner. After dinner :she sleeps a,couple of hours, and wakes qUite fresh for her, favorite pur suit. lit -the -evening she has no,ditrtculty, for many are willing to play. Thus the time is spent , until a hite haw._ -Al one-of the large mining ; towns `:in the Altai, therwlves a man whet has become rich from - iiil7lmid mines, . and ie a celebrated card player. It. is no unusual event for him - -to visit St. Petersburgh ; and as tkaterine burg is about midway between the'Capita? I and his place of residenceo he is sometimes, obliged to stop on the way to repair carriages, after a run of more than 2,000 versts—in fact, it is ct 4 en • absolutely necessaiy. Thin - \ - tnan's fame having. - spread far and wide, iii. i `det-tition in the town for the first lime was mil event whigli afforded the` lady . I have just 'alluded to the utmost delight; she could not .nertnit such an - dpportunity,,to pass by her without trying a rubber with such a renown-_ • ed champion. At her particular request, a friend . arranged that they should meet at dinner. She bad been beard to say no hen's _ ever dragged on so slowly as on that fore noon; still, the un run its course,. and direct iv dinner wasibver down they sat to cards. •. The evening went on 'with various success; the lady was enraptured, and rise from the table the winner of a large sum. !She invited, her opponent to play the next day ;after some - detntsr, he consented ; and the following day the contest, was renewed, and continued until `she' had lost all. Nothing daunted she -urg ed him again to- defer his jouTney four-and. twenty hours,as her half-year's income would, arrive by - the pciSt the following morning.. But then carne a difficulty about getting the mor.ey at once, as there was some formality which- would delay it a day •or :wo. After -ware trcitible she persuaded the person to whom it Was consigned, to waive the" usual form, and let her hare the money iMmediate• ly. She got it, and so strop was her ruling Passion, that every' moment--was. lost - uakil seated at the card table.- In a few hours she Itft. it without a hapek—her half-year's in • _e.oine was entirely gone ! . . • • Ir . • • A . LovE L i-itn.—\de l i clip the - fallowing froth one of our exchanges, for the benefit'of any of, our 'readers who happen to .be placed in it. similar situation %jell that of" theunfor tunate twain herein mentioned :• ._ NAIL-Swam—Oh my love of loves, crari fled honey and oil of citron, white. loaf sugar of my hopes, and MOLISS29 of my epeCtations you Have been abgentlrom we three whole. days !-- = The sun is dark at mid-day----the moon and stars are black when thou art deb: sent. Thy step is the music of the:spheres!" and the wind of thy gown as you pass by, is a zephyr frOm the garden of= Paradise in the :spring time of early dowers!. I "kissed you when we last-met, nod Inv whole- frame was filled-with sweetness!—One of yohr Curls touche(Orte on the -nose and that organ - was . transmuted into loaf sugar. Oh spice'of spiees--garden of delight!— send me a lock of . yoUr hair—send me any ' "°. thin tbjtt your Messed finders have touched, and I willgO raving mad with ecstacy I One . loOk from thy bright — eyes would transmute me incontinently into the third heaven I Your—worcis are as Molten pearls. ever drop; ping - .from-your mouth. -Mv heart blazes.at- the thought of. thee! My brain is anever lasting fire— The blood burns and Tscorches _ my Vein's anirvikals as it passes through them. Oh, comNdelightful of delights, and with your seraphic,- breath breathe upon . me ! When: ycku do edme be sure and bring that half-dime you borrowed of me, as I want to buy : some tobacco.. . A REVIVAL LictoisT.—They tell a good story of two bachelors-down east, who lived a sort •of cat and.dog life, to- their neighbors discomfort for a good-rnany37oars, -and Who had been at a r camp meeting; 'were slightly conversed, and both' of them concluded to rd-em. .'Brother Totn,says one, when .he had ar• 'rived at their homes,"letW!sit down now and tell you what well do!. :Yon tell me of my faults . ancall tell yott . of, yourn, and so we will \ fet about mending of 'eta." • - -"Good - r ; say.s hireollier Tam. 'Weil, you begin?' "No, you begin, brother Joe." °Neil, in the first Owe, brother Torn; you niil bel", • • - - • s Crack ! brother: ,Toin's :paw ; and a a i eousiderkshle of a "scrimmage" until, in the cc\nrse of about ten minutes,: neithei heing able, to_conte td titue,reformation is postponed' sites die - EAcrs yak nr.c _Cuators.—Thomas Jeffer s6iiana John Adams both died on the 4th..of Jblf,-1626. John Adams: died in his 91st and was eight years older than .Thomas Jefferson,; Thomas Jefferson was eight 'years older Than James Madi James - Madison was eight years .older than-James Menroe; James -Monroe was -eight years older than John Quincy Adams. he first five of the Presidents--all revolutionary men—ended their terms of service in the - 66;h_year of their age: ' Washington, born February 22, 1732; inaugurated 1769; term of service, expir • 1 in the 66th year of his age. John Adams, born Octobel 19i k 1735 ; inaugurated 1797; term of service expired in tilt 66th year of his age. Thomas Jefferson, born April 21st, 1743; inaugurated 1801; term of service expired in the 66th rear of - his age. James Madison, born March * sth, 1751 ; inaugurated 1809 . ; term of service expired in the 66th. year of his age. James . Monroe,'born April • 21: 1759; inaugurated 1817:;. term of - ser vice expired in the 66th year of bilks. A Wrrrr Beame—The-Baker was genuine - when he advertised:;- " The suts4eribrev; know ;iv. that men need'. bread, wishes the public to know that be also hiniada it. He hi desir ous of feeding all Who• are hungry, mat he hopes his good works may be in the mou th of every - one. Ile - is well !disposed toward all men.; and the Est drrd people among us will find him, he hopes, one of the best bread Met, in the city,." - "My _dear Polk., I sin. surprised at your taste in wearing snot or wonuttes hairson roar head,? said Mr. Eiguith,so.his wife. - "My dear-Jokr sin equally astoniBbed ; that you persist*: Wearinianother sheep's wool on your Igtek." Voor*nitb sneaked, ••• A- Tata Dtvtatoc—A tidy tells this Mori': I base been out: in, Indian's -on a visit, - and while ibere I found as kitten, which I bought and brought "home for a }plaything- for my two children. To prevent any dispute about the ownership of uuss, I prainl, and it Was agreed that the h ead . of the kitteikshould be mine, the boil); should be the baby\ and Eddie the eldest,—:fmt only three years should be the proprietor of the long and -beautiful tail: Eddie rather objected at. first "to.this division, as putting him offwith an"extremely small share of; the animal, but soon became reconciled to the division, and quite proud of his ownership in the graceful termians of the' kitten. 1 One day soon after, I heard the poor -puss making a dreadful,mewing, and I called out. to Eddie; "There my son, you are hutt ing illy share of the kitten. I heard her cry." No, I didn't, mother; Iltrod on my part, and your part hollered. A &Lint rsont.---,NOt . , long ago,- writes a correspondent of the "Knickerbocker," an attorney with considerable "swell," but,not much-brains , came to C----- in Otrici. to "locate." One day, - - when the post-ofnce was full, waiting the distribution of the mail, a half wittO fellow stepped up to himin the - crowd, and-said "Mr. S—.— I'm told . you have come here to practice law'.." . • "Yes, 1 bare." ' :.• "Well, you will find it, a first, rate loon.. tion." "Hadn't lived here four, months before ,I was_sned ten times." - "Well, - it Seems to me I could lire-here fur rears without being sued at all." "I pr4ume you could," said our half-wit ted friend ; "people here are pretty darned smart.: They don't sue a fellow without he's good for the. costs !" .. - ORIGIN OF A .TERM.—The term 'putting _your foot in it,' it seems is'of legititnatti on, in. According to the 'Asiatic Researches,' a very curious mode of trying the title to land_ is practised in Ilindostan. Two holes. ire dug in the disputed spot, in each of them the lawyers on either side put one of their legs, and it remains there until one of them is tired, or complains of being stung by the in-, sects, in which ease his client is defeated. In this country it is too generally the ellen', and not the lawyer, who '"puts his foot in it." Se*" My sot, what did you bite your brother for? Now I shall have to whip you. Don't you remember the Golden Rule I taught vou I If you wouldn't like to have your brother bite you, you should not bite your brother." " Ho ! mother get out with jour whipping. Remember the Golden Rule yourielf. , If you wouldn't like - me to whip you, 'taint right of you to whip me." . . A- new definition of "one per cent," was recently given by a certain deacon who keeps store in• a neighboring. county. Said deacon observed to a neighbor that many nierChants demanded S 3 .1-2 per cent profit Op_ their goods, but he was satisfied, with ono pet cent, adding, if he bought a pair of 'hoes for a dollar' and sold them) rot two, it was profit enough. • ComraEnnxstve.—There is a paper published at West Chester,ealled The American, Republi can and Democrat.- That name ought to satisfy ali parties. Trne, .kut it falls far &bort of it, in fact it satisfies tllc, for tIO very good reason that it tries to suit all, and as a consequenc:e ontv'suceeds in. making a fool of—. It is in politics what it is in name,a queer example of hybridism. - iar Tell me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway roar, do ye not know some spot wherel women fret no more ? Some lone and pleasant dell, some " holler" in the ground, Where babies never yell, and cradles are not found ? The louct wind blew the snow into my face, and snickered as it answered, " Nary place."' • lizr - Men are like bugles; tbesnore brass they contain, the further you can heat' them. Wo men are like tulips; the more modest and re tiring they appear, the better you love them. Sonnews• OF CHILDIIOOO..--“ I ,declare. mother," said a petted little girt insa pettish little way," tis too bad, mother! you always 'send me to bed when I am riot sleepy, and you, always' - make me get up when I am sleepy." j:l47l3liv:ins says, whatever may the charms and-social endearments of the breakfast ta ble, they are entirely destoyed by making it tke arena for "featkd strength" between the butter and eodfi-b ball's. • ' 'Thinking to quiz some draymen, a gentleman shouted to one: "Has- the tailroad•got inyet?" -"One end bas;sir," was the prompt response. jarlqrs. Partington asks, "What Is the use of killing Log4,_if you-go and cure them afterward-?" Still They Come! THE largest stork of MEDICINES ever' before kept in Ibis market may bo found at the 2-7. umr.'ia.l3Tortr.. It will be useless to enumerate. When you wish anything in the .Patent Medicine line, or otherwi;e, call at-the Farmer's Store. Don't for get the place d'u'n /own. - R. THAYER. Montrose,_ 3d, 1858.- f;NEW GOODSNI =iT--- 111..• Vf!WEBB9g. MQ.NTR ' O.tE, APRIL , 30th 1858. ,E.Av. PHELPS' PATENT COMBINATION BEEHIVE. ASURE "protection against Moths, Mice, and all enemies of the Bee Highly approved for the last 5 years by the most intelligent Bee Keepers in the western and eastern States. REFEersciS.—J. S. GregOry and J. H: Ber. tholf, Monroe, Orange Co., N.• 9 J. E. North, Candor, Tiega Co., N. Y.; H. M . sore, Painted Post, N. Y.; Sutra Kidder, '3. C. Elton, and A. C. Ely, Elmira, N. Y.; John Bell, Newark, N. J.; Fredc;riek Fritz, Easton, Pa.; Hiram Hull, Westfield, Mass.; Henry Pi lama, Ad isoa, N; Y., and AbijahWelis,,Gibson, DJ L. 1- 411,1Harford, G. C. Birdsall, Jackson, and Bs P..Welifford, Nusrea Co. Pa. • - It may be used as a swarming or non-swarm ing hive, the-surplus honey and comb can be re. moved without injuring the bees.. h. is very convenient for feeding * bees; - and''preyents all dangerirCeM robbers; it isalso the cheapest pa tent hive now in use. A hive with two sections :costits2,7s, three sections $3,54,„ made of the beat pine` lumber, - and can be had at all times of B. F. Willard; Elmira, N. Y., or of the under , • signed in .Gibson. For making and using, hive and right $B. Twill eell town rights, having, ought the rigb for the county. With every, hire and rightly, give a boolcinstructiog how to manage it. Mt hire was at our County hin last fall and took the-premium, with the bees and honey in it. I warrant every hive tcrgire, Satisfaction, or , refund the mOney,ufterlair trial. - - • -COE WELLS. - Gibson, iliasq's Co,: Pa., Jan. 816, 1858, tat* . LO - K I HERE! , , ZCOBB Offen ' to thepublic; at prices that . cannot fall to suit; a Linos and‘Bursaimt asortmeht of G , ROCIBRIIR - 16, at the old well kndwn establiabment formerly oc cupied by Oliverrune. • . SUGARS, TEAS , ortz,Srtces, FRUIT, FLOUR, and Sett ( by the sack or barrel ,) FISH, and all I‘ .II articles foundin ti t class groceries. The attention Of FARMER! is stint-Red to a superior quality H of GRAIN and Gress. SEED which the undersigned has on band and for sale. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, and ` good SEED WHEAT sold at a y tow roles for CASH. As I mean to merit, I ope to receive, a liberal share of public patrons , e. Z. COBB. Montrose, Ma h 3d, 1858. [3m. ' ' - NEW i EL JEWRY. • THE Subscri 1. has this - day returned from New York vt, th a large and well selected stock of JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, which, having been purchased in the present ex tremely depressed state of the market, will be sold at unusually )bw prices. Among his assort ment may be found = • GOLD .. Chains, Seals, 'Keys, Pens and Pencils,'Earrings„ Breastpins, Fingerrings of every style, Bracelets Armlets, I..obkets Snaps, Watch Hooks, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Thimbles, Crosses, Spectacles Slides, &sc., d:c. I - I SILVER • Threaded and plitin Forks, Spoons,Butter and Fruit Knives , Silt and Preserve idles, Card Cases, Cups, C hildr ens Setts,Napkinrings,Chains Keys, Spectacles ' l and _Thimbles. Also, a large stock of Silver-plated table and dessert Knives, dprvers, Castors, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Salts, Tea Setts, Forks, and Spoons, double, treble and extra plate. Also,Shell and ImitationCombs,Needles,Coral, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Knives and Forks, Jet Bracelets, Breastpins and Earrings, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fearl and Cornelian Sleeve But tons, Shawl Pins, Gilt Hair Pins; very rich, Leather Purses. Bags,Clocks plain and alarms, Sewing Birds, kr; drc. All of which Wahl sold at the lowesf cash prices. ALFRED 1. EVANS, No. 2, Odd Fellow's Hill Ilinghatnton, Dee. 11, 1857. NOTICE S II E It E B ,Y GIVE IV - T 'R T ABEL TURRELL RAS just returned from New York, with a , large and Choice variety of Goods, bought fur cast', and {elected with much' care, from over thirty of thd°, best Houses in' New York, which he offers to his customers and the. public at low prices for cash. His stock comprises: URdIGB, MEP I C-I NE 8, )'AINTS,. !OILS. WINDOW-GLASS, DYE .STUFF -S,_. O.WOCERIES, G L S—W A RE, CROCKERY, AI I R R 0 R S, CLOCKS., W ALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPER, sy N D - o w OIL SHADES, FANCY 0001)g, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, J E W-E Y, .PEIeFUMERY, DR . Y GOODS, ll D WARE, STONE WARE, -- WO6DEN WARE, BROOMS, ' WRUSIIES, JAPANNED WARE, BIRD CAGES, CANARY SEED, POCKET KNIVES, :W4IIPS, UMBRELLAS,. G U.N S, • ' PISTOLSdc- AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, 'CAMPHENE, BU"R 'Ii I aNG FLUID, A IL CO 11 0 L, . UO R S,' (For MedifinalPurpos,es only,) U S I S E S-, SUPPOATERS, SIIOI.II.IDER4BRACES, PO T M N'AI E S , SPECTACLES. SILVER & P ATED SPOONS, FORKS, &c., GyLD PENS, s•TA . T lONER Y. VIOLINi STRINGS, BOWS, &c., And all 'of tho most popula-r PATENT MEDICINES, Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto re ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance an . B large it.2rease of the same. ADEL TURRELL. Montrose, Ist 1857. . j~ 000 it 0 2.1 11 fiTIMRD;,. 1 AT THE iLEAH OF NAYIGATIONt lAND examine the ehoico stock of Spring and Simmer Good 4, just opened for Exatuinatioin and SALE, at very fornfiaures by C. W...1.10TT. STEMA, Ost i lanere, and DeLain Shawls at very low crices!by C. W. MOTT. HATS anti Cops of the newest styles, in great raciety . by. C.. W. MOT. puINTs I in abundance by C. IV: MOTT 13 RAM *loops, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts etc., etc.: !by C. W. MOTT. BRatyN and Blue sheeting and Stirtings-- Shirting !Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer Staffs, sc., &C., as low as can be afforded in this market. C. W. MOTT. Dissolution. N NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of llswt-ET & GUILD is this day dissolved by' mutual consent. C. P. HAWLEY, Gibson, Aug, 17 1857. - E. E.`Gurr..n. The books end accounts can be found at the store formerly occupied by the subscribers. All persons having unsettled accounts are requested to-settle the same as soon as possible. The business will 'be conducted in future by the undersigned, tinder the firm of C. P. & M. HAWLEY. Who are constantly receiving from New York and Philadelphia; the latest styles of Fall and Winter Dry Goody Clo thing dm., 411 of which will be sold eta very small •profit fcir ready pay. Gibson, Aug. 31st, 1857. C. P. HAWLET, 0. M. HADDLEY. GROCE [ ES, Cnickery, Hardware and vari s jther artielitio naarerows to men tion,—al. which shaH Ikqold Cheap for Cash or Ready Pay{. C. W. MOTT. arm, for Sale. THE subsCrlber offers for sale - a Good Farm of lia_acres in Bridgewater,four miles east of illontrolie, 70 acres improved. There is on the premises a large framed Dwelling House, good Mimed Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard One half of the purchase money will be:required down; the balance in annual - instalments. ELIJAH BROWN. Brldgewsle , August 191 b, 33tf. WIIIVE BOXES."' GARDEN SEEDS forle it TURRELL'a Monti:L*4' fah; .18fe8. CONTLETENugirtzoent ofeRWERIES 41 al P. Mi. ElAwLree. • , ATTENTION CITIZENS! ! ! , . .. HE undersigned is now prepared to furnish T the public with, Grbooriee of -All Binds at the i t ownsr rossanit RATss. Teas, Surma, Syru, Coffee, Fish, Cheese, Spicei, - .Pruit, Dried and Fresh,) .f Raisins, igs, Prunes,- _ Candles, Soap of every variety, and in fact ALL articles usually found in, the best Country Ciroceries. Sutter and Produce of all kinds taken iu exchange for Goods, at market prices. *.* Call at his Saloon in the basement of, Om FRANKLIN HOTEL, and tuitiafy yourselves of the truth of the above. J. F. CROWLEY. Montrose, Feb. 16th, 1858.-7tE S. It. SATRE k BROTHERS ARE NOV RECEIVING sur. l7 " 4 t4 .o dll 6 SPRING AND SOILIILER GOODS. - Vjl-TICH for Cash or Produce can be bough very tow. WALL PAPER. A select assortment just received. S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS CARPETING ; Bargains offered by S. H. SA] RE & BROTHERS. PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers to the celebrated Peekakille Plows which ire have added to our barge assortment. S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. Montrose. April 19th, ISM. 18tf. STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES !!! OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried to the entire satisfaction of all, that they need no recommend from us. S. U. SAYRE & BROTIMRS. Mariners' UßN n C 70iPAN I Y N. W. Corner Seconeand.Wilnut Str'iots, WIIIILLATIOILIKILLILII2 CAPITAL. $1,250,000. This Company effects Fire Insurance on Buildings, Goods, Furniture, 41:e.. Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cai.go ' and Freight, TO ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. Inland Insurance on Goode by Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Railroads, and Land Carriage, to all Carts of the Union up \ on the most favora ble terms. - DIRECTORS: HoIt.THOS.B.FLOIEENCE, CHARLES DIRGES ' , GEO. H. AnmsTnosc, THOS. AIANDERFIELD, CHAS. A. RIIBIECAM, EDVCD R. HELMBOLD, GEORGE lIELMEOLD, F. CAR'LL BREWS7ER, Logs E. NEAL, ISAAC LEACH, JR. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President. EDWARD R. HELMBOLD, Secretary. T. BOYLE, Agent. °ince, N.....Millfetrd. Pa. January 18th, 1858. \ Iy* TREASURER'S SALE Of Unseated Laud» in Susq'a 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 be sold at public vendue dh the second Monday of JUNE next, (it being the FOU R. TEENTH day of said month), at the Court House in Montrose, for arrearages due, dnd the costs accrued on each tract respectively, unless the same be paid before the day of sale—sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Warrantees. Own. I Towaships. I Acres. 'Taxes. ers or Numbers. . Robert Wilson Arar4l 202 $11,6 Leo. Stoneburner " 146 8,3 Charles Harrison " 96 5,8 Andrew 51•Connell " 290 16,5 Clement Biddle pt • " ' - - 316 18,0 William Simple pt " . 267 - -15,2 John Bench Clifford 400 - 35,7 James Beach pt " 1 328 21,5 Joseph Beach pt " ' 15 1,2 Philip Beach pt 184 14,0 George Porter ,4 ,,_ 280, 21,4 Elizabeth Newport pt" \ 150. 10,4 Phebo Roker pt " ' 40. 3,0 Ann Roker pt " 180 . 13,7' Jane Roker pt. " 141 10,81 S;m'l Meredith No,l " 100 . _7,6, CI " " 2" • . 280 21,41 If IA o 3 o 87 6,6: It " . " 4 " 99 7,61 t 5 At " 5 i, '72 5,5: Joseph Beach pt " . 85 6,5. Philip Beach pt " 50' 3,8. Peter Beach pt " 115 8,7' George Porter ' " 20 1,5: Elizabeth Newport pt" . 30 2.31 Johnathan Butler Great Bend 267 ' 2,4( Truman Baldwin " 408 8.3 f C. L. Ward - Harmony 196 15,6 E Robert Trail " 108 10.6( George Muntz pt " 317 31,0 E Adam Schrack " 192 - 18,84 Jacob Swink " 222 10.8 E William Smith - " 140 684 1 Patrick Johnson . -" 101 9.9.2 Frederick Barthold " 400 39,20 ,Joseph Mason pt " 55 .5,46 Patrick Johnson • a' ' 100 9,80 Thomas, barrack Herrick 37 1.59 Henry Hill sl. • 323 13.90 Jacob Newport " - 14 59 Samuel Newport 56 70 3,01 Jasper Newport " 100 4,30 Jasper Newport s" - 100 4,30 Grace Newport ' 1 " 100 4,30 Jesse Newport " 100 4,30 Johnathan Nesbitt " 84 • 3,60 Christopher Irwin a 193 8,31 James Russ pt ' " ' 100 4,30 Charles Wheaton " 322 1385 Samuel - Meredith pt " 64 2,74 Mrs. Hamilton tt • 60 2,58 Clement Biddle . " 316 13,60 William Simple " ' 207 11,48 Hugh Wylie pt . Jackson , 34- 60 Henry Wylie pt " 28 50 Henry Wylie pt " 52 94 Daniel Talon Lenox ' 50 90 N0.69&85 Thomas &Whiting Liberty 200 14,53 No. 40 &41 Liberty " 20,80 N 0.67 68 75 &76 " s 400 31,20 No. 8 " 50 6,51 Jehiel Dayton No. 35 " 100 5,20 " * - 100 -5,20 Pope & Strong " 400. 41,60 John Sublet. New Milford 124 •••• 2,70 Solomon Findley " 80 ' 1,40 George Kepler SA 120 • ' 2,16 Lot sold to Roach _ " 90 1,62 Solomon Rink pt ••• " 117 ' 3,16 Andrei Pyle " -50 , '• 90 N. Mitchell " 130 3,52 Mews Finley ()Aland 82 5,09 Henry Wyley ill 'l4 4,58 William Potts . "i 200 9,30 William Armstrong ii , 400 18,60 William Henderson " _ 220 6,82 John Boyer 41 55 3.43 . John Koehler " 85 3.86 Wm. Plunkett Rush 100 1,80 John Wilcox ; Spritigoille 337 ' 21,56 Thomas Darnick Thompson 283 11,43 Isaac Miller " 100 • 4,05 Ceo. McCall 0 134 5,43 Paul Bradley pt. " 66 ' 2,67 Jimmy Bradley- pt - *• * . 24 Peter Bradley * • 11 . - 30 . lode:Evans- , • 429 17,01 Geo. Stul' •-" ' 310 8,34 i C..W. MOT, TiUsturer. Treasurer's Office. 'footnote. i • April sth, 1858. - \%. 1 " 20 " SUBial ER ARHABiGENENTS. - 011§MiiiRM' NO*. Rai Road Route. DelnwareoLacusewananit W.R.R. EW and expeditious braid guage route from the North and West. v ia Great Bend and Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and ',Wyoming valleys, directly through, to New York and Philadelphia. . On and after Monday, May 17th, 1858, trains will be run as follows: The chianti Express Train -bound east on N. Y. & Erie R. ILarrives at Great Bend at 8.15 a. tn., and connects with the EXPRESS,Train which leaves Great Bend for Drew York and Phil's at '8.30 \ a. m Due at Montrose, 9.05 ." Tunkhannock, ' 947 " FactOryville, ' 10.10 " Scranton, 10.57 " Moscow, 11.43 " Stroudsburg, 1.35 p. in .tlelaware,(ls minutes to dine.) 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, (15 Min. to dirtner), 12.00 in. Stroudsburg, 12.47 p. m Moscow, 2.36 ", Scranton, 3.15 " Factoryville i • 4.05 " - Tank hannock, 4.25 " Montrose, 5.08 " Great Bend. 5.40 " Connecting at Great Bend with the Mail Train, west, at Accommodation Train leaves Scran ton for Great Bend at - 8.30 a. in. Arrive at Great Bend, - 12 20 p. m. Connecting with the Dunkirk Express, west. at 1.55. and the N. Y. Express, east, at 2.35 p. m. Returning, leaves Great Bend at - 2.40 " Due at Scranton, 7.10 " For the accommodation of way. travel on the Southt;rn Division, a passenger car will be at tached to the Express. Freight Trains, leaving- Scranton. at 5 \ .06 a. MI. Due at Stroudsburg at 10.15 " " Junction at 210 p. m. Returning, will leave Junction at 4.00 a. m. Due at Strondsburg at 7.20 " " Scranton at 1.50 p. m. Passengers for New York will change cars -at Junction. To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R., leave or take the cars at Bridgeville. For Pittston, Kingston, end Wilkesbarre,take L. & B. R. It.. cars at Scranton. For jesattp.Archbald, and Carbondale, change cars at Greenville. Tickets sold, and baggage checked through. JOHN BRISBIN,Sup't. Wm. N..JENICS.Gen'i Ticket Agent May 13th, 108. t Grezi -Discovery of the Age. ,;e3 TOBACCO CHEWERS. TAR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor ative Troches,—The Great Substitute fur Tobacco. It is a well known and incontroverti ble fact that the use of tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the, most seveite MENTAL AND PHYSICAL .DISORDERS to which the race of man is subject, as careful analysis and long and painful experience have clearly proven that it contains certain riarcotic & poisonous properties most dangerous in their. ef fects, which by entering the brood derange the functions and operations of the heart, causing many to suppose that orgah to be diseased. TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous system, manifesting itself—as all who have ever used the weed will testify—in lassitude, nervous irratibility, water brash, dispepsia, and many other disorders of n similar character. The TASTE RESTORATIVE T.ROCIIES are designed to counteract these baneful influ ences,and have proved completely stiecessful 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 by great indulgence, completely removing the irritation and accompanying tickling sensation of the throat —which aro always consequent upon abstaining froni the use of tobacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole system. Perilous 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 cenisver bitx. A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders should be addressed. JAS. E. BOWERS, Druggist, Cur. 2d and Race-sts, Philada FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA, ATTENTION. YOU can supply yourselves with Chemical Manures, WARRANTED PIJnE, which hag bees in use in New Jersey for the past Seven Years—they have received the DIPLOMAS of New Jersey, New. York, Delaware, and Pennsyl vania Agricultural Societies, and have been nsEn 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, Clarksboro' New Jersey. J. L. Reeves, • Senator Roberts, ) William Miller, of Cape 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 say it is the CHEAPEST and BOST. RELIABLE MASUEE NOW IN USE, being permanent and improving the, land by enriching the soil— h is suited to the variona crops you raise—Coin, Potatoes, Grass, Wheat, Oats, &c. By enclosing a Check, on any New Jersey or Philadelphia Bank or reference to any good House in Philadelphia or in exchange for Produce„ at fair Market rates here, your orders will be filled and Shipped to you, FREE OF , CAR PAGE EXPENSE. Ereq article sold by me is Guaranteed..ol Super l'hosphate of Lime, - - $40,00 a Toll. Bone Phosphate, • . $30,00 " American Fertilizer, - .. $25,00 " CO' A barrel is sufficient fur an Acre of Ground, broad cast. Pure Bone Dust, (503 barrels now ready,) at $5,00 per barrel. or *45,00 a ton. Poodrette, No. I. 'MO bit rehinow ready,) at 2,00 to $3,00 a barrel. Land Plaster No. 1.-1,000 barrels, !1,5n to $2,00 a barrel. Pot Ash, 50 barrels. Peruvian, Patagonia and Chilian Grano. GEORGE A. LBINAU, Proprietor. No. 21 South FRONT Street, Ph il'a City, Pa. or Wholesale Dealers allowed a liberal dis count. igir Pamphlets can be had on application to my _Office, or of my Agents. mh3m. Patent Medicines, etc. AFFLICTED , READ I GRAPHENBERG Mumcirms.--Vegetable Pills Green Mountain Ointment, Barsapariht Compound; Children'* Panacea, Bye Lotion, Fe ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen tars, Syrup; Consumptive'a Balm, Marsliall'a Uterine, Citholicon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment, and M anual of Health. ‘. Ayres - Pills. and Cherry Peetorial, Tanner's German Ointment, Trash's Magnetic Ointment, Holloway's Ointment and Pilis„Davis' Pain Or. Pitch's Heart Coirictor, Bennett's Boot and Plant. Pills, SoulA Sovereign Balm,- Wrigbes ladiakl Vegetable Pi is, Rhode's . Fever: and Angwe Cure, Mercbant's Gargling Oil, Ara, ea Lineament, .Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric, Aloes, Mem, _Myth, Licorice, Bce., &c., Allow sopyiy just received, to be keptConstaot: ly on kind, for este -BULLMILD. October, Ist, 1831114 1 1 ,04 11 ,b0d 11138 ,ne:Pr,0 1 0 116 ir , Iligity ContentratO eoinpoand Plaid Extract Baita.` For Diseases of the Illadd&, gidneits, Grave Dropsy, Weaknesses, Obstructions, Secret Diseases, Female Complaints, and all ' • . Diseases of the ,Sexual Organs, arising from i tticcsses andimPrinlences in life, and removing all improper discharges from the blad der, kidneys, or sexual organs, whether existing in MALE OR. FEMALE, from whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter of how long standing; giving health and vigor to the ' frame; and bloom to the pallid cheek. JOY TO THE AFELIOTEV!!! - It cures nervous-and debilitated sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among which - Will be found i ndispoSitionEto exertion;l4 its of power,losa of memory, difficulty of breathing; general weak. netts, horror ordi»ease. /reek nerves, trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet, wakefulness, dimness of vision, languor.tmiversal lassitude of the muscular system, often enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the body; dryness'of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face,pnin in the baCk, heaviness of the eyelids, frequently black spots•flying 'before the eves, with a temporary aufusion and loss of sight;wapt of attention,great mobility, restlessness, with horror of soeiety.--: Nothing is more desirable to such patients, than solitude.and nothing they more dread'for fear of themselves; no repose of manner,no earnestness,. no speculation, but a hurried transition from one question to another. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this medicine invariably removes—soon follows lois of power, fatuity and epileptic fits—ln ono of which the patient may expire. Who can say ' that 'these excesses are not freqitently followed by those direful diseases—insanity and consump tion? The records of theinsane 'asylums, an( the melancholy deaths by consumption bear am • ple witness to the truth - of these assertions. In lunatic asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenande is actualiy sodden & quite destitute—neither mirth or grief ever vis. its it. Should a sound of the %Tice occur, it is rarely articulate. 'With woeful measures wan.despsir Low sullen-sounds his grief beguiled." - Debility is the most terrible! and has brought thous/11)&0e untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this - INV.% I. ILIBLE REMEDY. 7.30 a. m 5.55 •" If you are suffering with any of_the above dis tressing aliments, the Fluid' xtract Buchn. will enre you. Try it and ho convlnced oils efficacy. Eir Beware of quack nostrums and quack- doc tors, who falsely boast of abilities and references. Cjtizens know and avoid them, and save long suf fering, money, and exposure, by sending or call ing for a bottle of this popular and specific rem edy. It allays all_ pain and inflammation, is per fectly pleasant in its taste acd odor, but immedi ate in its action. HELMBO_B" EXTRACT BUCHU la. prepared directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac. curacy and chemical knOwledge and care deco. ted in its combination._ See Professor Dewees. valuable works on the practice of physic, and most of the late standard works of medicine. Eir $ 1 00. E One hundred clonal's will be paid to ally physician who can Prove that thi: medicine ever injured a patientaind 'the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week to 13 years' stafidine have been effected. The mass of voluntary testimony in possession of-the Pro. pr;etor, vouching its virtues and curative powers, is immense, embracing names well known to Science and Fame. 100,000 Bottles ilar.k‘ been sotd and not a sloglo instance of failure has been reported! Persor.ally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philatfelphia, 11. T. Heimboltl, -- Chemist, who being atilt , sworn does say, that his preparation contaius no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug. but is purely Vegetable. • H. T. lielmbold:Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2.3 d day of 4y706- )854. Wm P. HIBBARD. Alderman: Price 81 pur Bottle, or si. fur 85, delivered to any address, accompanied by reliable and res• ponsiblc certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen, and others. Prepared and 'sold by 11: T. RELNIBOLD, • Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 52 South 10th.st., below Chestnut, Assem. - .14 Buildings, Philadelphia, P. Eir To be had of all Druggists and Dealers in the Canadas, and British Provinces. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbuld's —take no other. Curelt Enaranticd. Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent. Jan. 20,'58.-1y: HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA A Benerolent Institution, established by special endowment for the relief of the sick and dis tressed, afflictedwithVirulent Epidemic diseases. Tiro ALL PERSONS Minded with Sexual 1. Diseases, such as Spermatorrhma,Seminal Wes &On, Impotence; Gonorrhceo, Gieet,Syphi lis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &e., &c. The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view or the awful destruction of htimsn life, caused by Sexu al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con sulting Surgeon, as n cHARITABLE 'ACT worthy of their name, JO open a Dispensary for 'the treat. ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to 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 is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age- and will furnish the mast improved modern treatment. . The Directors on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors 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 Vico 01 Orianism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail (in a tested letter envelope,) FREE OF CITAUGY, on the receipt of TWO sores for pos tage. - 4Address,•for Report or Treatment, Dr. ; Goorge R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Amo. datiOD; N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 , By,order of the Directors. EZRA D. HARTWELL President GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Oct. It•th, 1837, On nunhood and Ii• Prcmataie Decline Just Published, Gratis, the 20th 'tjhousand. . AFEW WORDS on the rational treatment, without Medicine, of Spormattirrh ea or Lo cal W eakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, and impediments to Marriage generally, by B. Da LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints; originating in the impradence and solitude ofyouth, may be easily removed WITH OUT MEDICINE, is.in this small ; tract. dearly demonstrates] ; and.the entirely new and highly "saccesful treatment, ss adopted_ by the Author, fully expluined, by means of which every one is enabled to sure HIMSELF perfectly and at the feast possible cost, thereby avoiding_all the ad. vertised nostrums of the day. 1 Sent, to any address , gratis ' and-p ost free in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post; paid) two postage stamps to Dr. DE LANES', 8 East 31st street. Newitork City. ' te. - - PAYS for flonWend Tu ition $32151.7 in, Common English, the Term . pf Poen:ern' WoOke, commencing 1114reb I 8, 18b8, at the Sort. Itlttil.fir „fitstitot,