411tirtis ., ru c t, A bit srettiOuttintirtimetititrc'* a rei. _ A 4 - I Vtift • Ow, 1114*I it i K :1 4 .1 0- I *4*, I MIY 114164 =:EU==i - • ~InebsairA D AYLOR. Speedeirifter, NiihtLitild - Northern Tight, Whose - feet the 4retie: Islands/mow. :When stiffening breakeria," alrirriand white, "' ffii+i!'the" complaining shores oranow `tUiliisrinds to sweep the trottd, iriStrionntain-passea her, 'And teams thy banners, red and cold, Against the shield of ereiy star . - Filrlwhott havel to do with morn, • Or Sinumiria_glory lu - the'vales- 7 - Wilh the:blithe ring of.forpst.hOrn,' Or Voiliouing glean* of snowy sails ; rt.thou flogone, in whose blue eye -Alte,iloatinz &miner dawnid to me 2-- - *no like the echo of,a sigh . Beside the loud resounding sea? Oh, brief ihat times of song and flowers %%lel; blest through thee, .the Northern ' land ! • ' I pine amidst its leafless boWera, And on the black andlonely strand, The forest wails the starry 'bloom, 'Which yet: shall pave its shadowy floor, Est down down my spirits aisles of gloom, Thy, love shall blossom nevermore. _ And nevermore shall battled pines Their'soleme triumph Sound for me, Nor Morning fringe the moentain.li nee, Noraunset flush the hoary sea; But night and winter fill the sky,. And toad with frost the shivering air, Till ever= gust that hurries by, . % Chimes wilder with my own despair. Tfie leaden twilight, cold and long, Is slowly settling o'er the wave Nu wandering blast' awakes a song In naked boughs above thy.grave. The frozen air is still and dark; The"numb earth lies in icy rest, And all is dead save this one spark Of burning grief within my breast. . _ Life's darkened orb shall wheel no more To love's rejoieingsummer back ; Illy spirit walks a wintry shore; With not a star.to light its track. Speed swifter Night !—thy gloom and frost Are free to spoil and ravage here; This last wild requilm for the lost - I pour in dly unheeding ear.. A Dittchisiati - Abroad. " h ello, friend, can you tell me the way to Reading!" inquired a down:easter the other day of a' Pennsylvania Dutchman, whom he fouud haid at work beside the road a' few miles riots Reading. "0; - yaw, I could tell you so besser as any body. You must first turn de ,barn round, de pritch over and de brook up stream, len dC.first house you come ish my proder Hans bio. barn ;. dat ish de biggest : barn - dere isli On ills road ; it, is eighteen feet von way, and eighteen feet hack again. My broder _ Hans thought to thateh it mit shingles, but 'ie sold dem, and den he shingled it mit Araw,land clapboard it mit rani; after you 1-o by broder Hans big barn, de next house - cm come to ish a hay stack pf cornstalks :gilt of straw, but you must.not stop dare too. Pen you goes alon g till yen come 'to tree Naas and den you kit lost!, Den you musht kit over-de fence into a great pig; pen mit no fence around it. Den you take de road upon vour tight shoulder, and go doili as far as . de pritch, den you turn right :Tin. Yen you ish comin back, You come by a - house dat stands right back along side of a little yaller' tog. - He runs out - and says,.po_w_wow, wow, be duz, and bites a little piece 'Out ,of your fe . g, den be runs and 'chumps into an empty pigpen dat has four steep in it. Den you look way up on .de hill dowti in de swamp de,re, and sees de pine white house pairited red, mit two.front doors on de' Back side ; well, tore ish `sere my proder Hans lives, .and he would tell you 'so, bessee as" could. I don't knOw." "Walk I ssi•ow, by, bokee, mister, you are about as - mellergent as aunt Jemiray ; but I reckon as how you don't know her though she's dumb. But, 1 say, yeori; why don't you dig out them_ pesky -weeds bey I". • . " 0, dear me, I hash had very bad - luck: Von or two day next week mine proder Hans pumpkins broke into pig patch, and ven I drove them home, every tam little piece cf pig in its month, and den der run throrigh de tuyful as if dere fence was after dem, and a post tumbled over me, and I'M almost kilt, I am." ." Whew ! . DeTV tell."' - "Den I tinks as how I inns take .me° a vrow, so I goes to Reading; and tells Kotte yce,n if she would take me for Worse or besser, and at; say yaw. So I takes hiin home, - and 'eat seven quarts sour-kreout, and went to bed. well enough, but de morning she shumpt up lead! She was a very, heavy loss: she weigh more as dree hundred and seventy pounds.. Den Thy little bcoy•takes sick and tied. 01. I'd rather give up tree shillings, ash to have lat happen, he vari so :fat as butter. . Den my hens come MitAtere ears: ,split, and bogs ail come home mit nine of dem missen.”- Vanity of Life.° - • The folloWing, from a late speech of Mr. Benton, is alouehing exhibitiOn of the vanity of political ambition': • .11tilietode throt!gh. a contett to. which have no heart, and into which I was . forced (by. combination against life - and 'honor, and from 'which I gladly escape. What-is a seat celigreSs to . me V' I have sat thirty years in . the highest branch of congre4s, have: ade a name to which I- n add nothing, _.and I should only be anxious to say, what hail.been I have domestic affections; sorely lacerated in these latter times : a' wife whom I have, never neglected, and: who, needs rev attention . now more than ever; children, seine separated from. me by the . expanse of of eans and continents; others= by the .slender bonds which: soperate them from . .eternity . : I touch ,the age which - the psalmist assigns . as the • limit:of- manly life, and must be thoughtless, indeed, ill do not think of some . thing beyond the -flitting and shadowy .pur suits of thit life, of all of *bleb I . have, seen the vanity. What-is my ocupation f Ask the undertaker that, good' Mr. Lynch; whose face, piCsent on so many. mournful occasions, has-become pleasant to me. lie imima what occupies my thoughts and. cares - tsgathering the bones of. the dead---a mother,. a - sister, two sons , *grind-child, planting the, cypress over ass=embled grares, and:marking the spot whOe 1 and those Inciiit dear to me: are soon tole laid:, . • : - SourrinrcOl Nsw,--Farmers and - black smiths will be ,interes4teii to learn that a man at - Allegheny 'eity;lla., has just patented a waohiue for making bone shoes i _which will, it'is said. 'turn 01 4.-tY 6 ventY - five Per Perreet is elerY Part By this Ts chine, the 1)604:L0f horse shoot, it is supposed, will.bCteduced full 50 per cent. . - Tas Ftivn74.- 7 -11, has ,been beautifully said that "the - veil which corers_ the face of Fnturiti `the hand of merei." S..lek not to rise the veil, therefore, for sad ncss be seen to shadow , the brow that lant:y had arrayed in smiles of gladness:. . ; A Various lElip'Aiaigis at Large. 1- The, Providence jiiiinza ! / of Tw*lit . .;..-the Ath tiltAia•JlC4ift/ftii_l'ilS-.2".1*-N-, •-; ',The I. .'` `l ! ' 1441.46-hzdilttiali the Pr!" y' 'tiisAbitAil*as,.:ili'j hibitiOaA;Pawincket on itlle 34 _hist:, ; bai t loike "-- I histeePelitmlhe Wit - - frotat,-.Paw= tucker Fall River, early yesterday morning. . fr NKR' tang, his keepei made hint li ft .the hinde pfirt, of a laragon loaded:, with 3,561 -run a, or err puipeurlgettun i ; ttzuw t!lik;, tis s '. l pci,e‘ithat this,•although not: uniisii .l al, ringi have suggested-.to him the mode of iiattack hieh he acropt . a ft erwards. !!! When 0014 seven lei from'! Parducket he becamelftwhius, ! hi upon his keeper, whq 11:141 icy .for his li 13 and take refuge in A house, 'free, along tie road v destroying everything in his way. Meeting a kors..cand g,,, rt wagon belonging_.to Mr. !Stafford Short, ire thrust - his! ItuSks - into . tin horse, ! and lifted horse, wa en, and ride Into the air, 116 mangled t, eliorse terribly and carried him about 50 f 4, and threw the dead body into a pond. he wagon was ! broken: to pieee, and Mr. Short considera y hurt;' The ele phant broke one ofhig in 'mous tusks in this encounter. 1 . A mile furthelr, the elephant, now grown more furious, attacked in the same ~ manner a horse and wagon with Mr. Thomas W. I s eek and his son. fie broke the wagon and wounded the horse, which ran away.— , Mr. Peck Was pretty badly hurt in the hip. While the keepers' were engaged -secur ing the !windier elephant, who had not., how ever, manifested any signsof insubordination, the larger one got, off , from them and went, through,Bnrneyville, when Ir. Mason, Barney and a i iiother man mounted, t Or horses and kept on his track as near to him as was _pru dent, giving warningl i of the danger.to the pas sengers when they z et on the way. The el- . ephlnt *otld - occasionally,? .turn to look at them, but did not attempt to molest them.— The nest mail in the path was Mr. !Pearce, who Was riding withiiis little son .iii: f a • one horse wagon.; lie was coming. towards the elephant; and being warned by Mr. Barney,' tnnied around and !put his , horse to his speed, but the elephant overtooki him, and reining the wagon, threw-it into the air ' dashing it to pieces andlbreaking the collar .!boile and are of Mr. Pearce. The Lhorse disegaged (real the wagon escaped with the fore heels t s and'the l elephent (rave chase / for eight )) miles, but elidnet catch t• him. _!, , ", -" . Tfid l elerWitt came back from his unsuc msful'pursuil., and toouP his march again l 'on the main ! road, whet he next encountered Mn'. S. Eddy, with aho ' and! wagon. He e threw up the Iwhole establishment in the same tiny as before, smashed the wagon, killed the horse and .wounded Mr, Eddy. He.threw the horse' twenty,feet over a fence . into' an adjoin ing lot, then. broke down the fence,• and went over and picked up the dead horse and depOsited him in the road where he had first ! met:him. i. , I .He killed one - other horse and pursued, an othertycho fled to a barn; the elephant fol lowedbut at dle door was met, by!. a fierce bull d o g,whi ch bit his leg, and drove him off. Once on , the route; the i leeper being ahead of him, saw! him) plunge, over a wall , 1 and make for a house. !'!he keeper got into! the house first, hurried the trightenedpeople within the upper story, and Providing himself with an axe, succeeded in driving off-the furious beast.— The elephant finally exhausted 1 , his strength; and laid himself down in the bushes, about two Miles fro . Slades Ferry,.', Here he was secured with' klains and carried over the fer ry to Fall. Ritr. 4 part (If the time he run at the rate Of. mile in three minute s. . , , Tire Snow of Age. ' Ws? hive kist \ stumbled. Upon the following pretty bit ofl mosaic, lying amid a muln 7 tulle iof these. !less attractive; \ "No,snl falls lighter than' the, snOw of affe, - but n ne is heavier, fOr it never melts" e , The figure tq,by no 'means noveL, but the closing part 'o f the sentence is , new as well as emphatic.l The. Scripture represents,. age -by the almond tree, which oars blossoms of the' purest white..; "The almond tree shall flour ish"—she, beta shall \be h o a r y. "Dickens says of one 1 of his characters who se hair was turn ing grey, \ that it lociked as if Time had light ly splashed his sno4s upon; it in passing." "It neVerelts"-kno never. Age\is inex orable. Itsiitk . eels Must move onward—they tl know (not hny etro'rade movement. The old man mac sit .4nd smg--" I would I were a boy 'again"t•lnit he grows older as he sin► i f' 0• s . He may read Of the elixer'of youth, but he cannot' find it i le mai sigh for the sedtets of the alchemy kvhicli ' i able to make him young again,ut sighing brings it not. Ile , may gaze bac war q with an eye of longing t upon the rosy IscWirtes of early yrari; but as one who gazes on his name from the deck of a departing ship, every, moment carries him farther away.: I, Poor old Man! he has little more to d;) thlan flie. l;. - V . "It nsiv r melts snow of winter comes MA. sti es its White blessings.upon valley and mountain, but soon the set - Spring comes and .tles it 'all away. Not so with that up. on the bra* 4f the tottering veteran r ' There is no Spring whose warmthcan penetrate its eternal frost. 1. It came to 'stay. Its single flakes fell niMeticed-'-and 'how it is , drilled there. \V e shall see it increase until we lay the old man ia his gravel - There it shall be 'absorbed by l the eternal darkness-43r there is'no age in Iteavett. i ' 1 -, ' Yet why speak of age in a mournful strait. It is beautiful i'' honorable,'l els:iquent. Should we sigh at, the proZimity of death, when life and the Iworl4 are.o full Of . emptiness ! Let the old lxult IVecause they are old—if any must weep, let it be the young, at the long succession of lcares, that are before them.— Welcomethe:Snow for it is the. embien , of peace and of 'rest , llt is but a temporal Frown which shall at l thr gates Of Paradise, to;be et.- placed by a I trighter and hetter.--Buffulo Express. -i . 1 1 ill . L s ... , i .,!. : I.Eq.AL ..V4x.cnsitrz.—" May it please the' cotirt,;'::laid a Yankee lawyer before a Dutch Justice, the other 'day, " this ,is 'a case of the greatest, importanOe. While the American 'eagle t whi#epteepless eye %Watches over the Welfare of tinslnughty Republic. 'and whose wings extend; froth the Alleghenies to th e rocky chain IA thA 'Wed, Was *icing in his pride of placej-4, " ' ' . , "Shtop dare! Shtori, I say I - vat has dis suit to dointilt ' i ragles ! ; liis has nothin to do mit de wild-hi d. It\ ish von slii.v.p l " exclaim , , ed the Jwitick. - - _ "True, yoUr Honor; but my elient has his " Your elient has no right to de eagle r "Of course, not, but the laws of language - • • "What 'eares I for de laws -of de language, eh 1 -I understand cle:laWs of de' State; and tit isinotihfor meic i Con#, your talkto de ease." I - " Well, then, my client, ihe defendant in tliti‘case, 61e:hated 'With stealing a sheep, . • pat will dn! datisill dot YoUr glient is charged Mit shtealtng a sheep, just nine s hini n ; thi Court will adjourn . Ise They say Uteri, is a ear- mill clown east whic; saws i!o eat", that while k yotng triitt!"was sitting on *big, while the log ; running through, be was sawed in halves, did not discover it until the orerseer told hpn to roll off, . , , I NPUII UTABLE II I. iNrf - 7 E,, ;li I 11 Tito One Prico Store. : i GOAD AT iliOW PittICEA, A3D FOll READY ray . ._ T " undeirsigned having assOciated themselves ' .ie r ,etlier in the lercantiln business, are now prepar 4 to Offer to I . the nubile, a very desirable *tea o,f Goads, consisting in resin of • DO 0)645, an 4. Ready made Clothing, ) 1 1 Hats, Capp and Straw Goods, , 1 Books and Stationery, Bootstand Shoes, • • • droceries, - Yankee - Noti o ns, & e . I vhieli hav e . been pnrchaSed with great ' id wd are mittsfi ed, cannot fail 'to suit 110, May fivor us with a call Dry Goods department will bp found consisting of all tholeading styles allot care, a those, Ti t o yell C. of LADIES DRESS GOODS. • ' Silk, rii i Lti brocade, plaid and Striped, black, dress and Mantifa Silks, very rich, high lustre, and at cheat), tiateS. F ; . , ' Sniped Delanes 'plaid Garage do. satin , stripe Chaliis printbd Lawns, Poplins, Dellage, plaid and Printed Jaconetii, in great varieties, !which we are g l h boand to sell at a low figure. • . - GiU rris---a hadsomo assortment,—Prims, 'all Wu leadifig styles, Merrimack, Cochecoes, Aliens, Spiagues, ik.!... very pretty styles. , - Dris; trimmings-44;f the desirable styles and shadds Black • silk !Lace; Dress buttons, black . velvet libons, silk !and worsted Braids, in great variety. .; -.1 i - Wk . p Goods.—Swiss, Jaconet, Nausook, Cam brick Bishops Lmiii, and' Book Muslins, Plaid Carnbrie.k Muslins, dotted Swiss Muslins, corded skirts; Irish linen,. Cainbrick 'Handkerchiefs; &c. &e., Fr ncli !Needle Work, Swiss and Jaconet ' Edging ariilnsertings, cotton, linen and thread ~. lace do. Floancing,Ladiei fashionahle,Cherniset tes, Sic .ves, Collars' s Bonnets &e., the largest as sortmeug iii Town, and at very low prices: Savo) Ind vails, In green; blue and brown, Black; lace] Vails &a. - . . Kid hircf.—Laclies and Gents, a large assort ment,i, o they best finality. . Miffs; long and short, Black, Mohair and 'silk. Silk Gloves, Blnek, white and colors. ' Lisle thread, and cot. do. 1 • .. Ladies, .lioi•iSry.;,A fine assortment for L Gents and children. 1 ; • . :-. • - Ritbonr;=-a fine assoritrient.for Bonnets, also satin nil Intebtring,.in all widths, and every col or.-- 1 - , 1 . , DomestiC Goods.=-Shetin,gs, bleached and muslins, Ticking, Crash, Diapers, Table' Cevei 4 a„ and Napkins; and in fact, all the desirable styleslin this department, Shertels.-h=PrintedDelane,French printed wool, printed Pashlnere; Brache, Black silk, &c., a fine stock ;of, them. • 1 . ~ . • Ladies Shoes, of every description, at low pri. cei. 114yE Miles, and childreos shoes, in groat vurletY. l Gents. Boot.secoarse and fine. . HA-TS:CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. • We hiwel a Very .fine stock of Hats and Caps, Canada Straws, Palmleaf, ,C,uracoa, hiaracabo, Bound Canton, Le horn, - Calesimere &c., for Sunim'erlwenr, whicharo very desirable, and sel ling cheap. : : I ' A d l'assortnieat of Ladies Bonfiets;"` goci Misses and cliiitiriMa Flats,' Hats, &c. i 1 I READY MADE CLOTHING. this In s branch of Our business, we cannot fail to suit. Our stock of Clothing isire , ry extensive. and Well made up, In late and desirable styles, We would especially invite our friends desiring any thing in this line, to give us 4 call. Gen. Alemehs I furnishing Goods, of every description. A large stock of Wall Paper and Bordering; • Bodks, Stationery and Yankee Notions, in great varietY.l ',i - at Groceries.Teas;Green and Black, very choice , and 'fliesh, 'tit low pilee3. , . \ CeeePs.-1-Superior St. Domingo. and Rio. A beautiful article of • Brown - and White Sugars, CHEAP. ti Molasses, SPices, Soap, Candles, Lamp!Oil, Fluid, &C. &e. A very superior arti cle of icavendish Tobacco; at 28 ets. per lb. :We are in the stdre fornierly occupied - by La throp I,ll. l Salisbury, rind more : recently, by Geo. Fuller, OpPosito Searle's Hotel . We would be very happ4 indeed, t to see our friends, at the ONE PRICE STORE, and hope to merit our share of the ptiblic patronage, by good attention; and low prices! ' 1 ;. i I I G. & W..IL FULLER.. MontioSe, April 19, 1854. 1 ,; Australia, California, Or any place on theiGlohe,cannot present greatei H i . ndu'recten Is: than ' KEELER 4. .§TODDARD'S „118100 T AND SHOE. STORE. ICP is now :filled With a new and eaten ' •Isive:iassortm6t of articles in their line, embracing a getieral variety of new and elegant styles 'of Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, among which are,Ladies French, Silk Lasting and Pre / nine (Inhere, Kid and Enameled Polkas, Kid Pat= ent• leathe4 and brimzed Jenny Lindy', • Buskins and Tea getttlemeii's French and .. Philadelphia oak-thnnedttaalf akin, and kip Boots, Congress and buttO Gaitirs, Monterey and -Washington Boots, toilet ISliios; Morocco, calf, and . Cowhide Bro gans, Btc.l Boys kid, calf and cowhide .Boots, and Brogt4is; all kinds of Misses and Childreo *ear. Alio, a general assortment of Findings, which con sist it} patt of taste, pegs, sparables. Hungarian nails, tacks 4 thread,l wax, Bnstles, shoe binding, I,tvls,iraspe, sandstenes, shoe knives; dr.c, Also, -or and hem l ock tannedcalf upper and soleleath e , Mimocco liking and linings. Work Made to order and repairing neatly done. I 1 KEELER lc STODDARD. Montrose, Jan& 11853. 1 . I mOstIiCEIFIANNA. CoVNTY STOVE lAND TIN WARE DEP A L. : W EBSTER 4.1 CO. would rcspectf Ily A iteroim the pOople of this county and the peoplO in gcnaral, that:the* have opened an estab lishmeritof Ithe aboTe kind in Montrose, at the old standlof Sayre anal Webster, one door north of the Democrat office, they intend to keep on hand it large assortment of Btove,s Tin, Copper, Brasil and labeet hod Wares, all of which they will sell a cheap as the* can be bought in this or any .othercontity. Among onr'stoves may be found the following besides others too numertios to mention: W.Y. 4. Etie, aii 7 tight, for wood. Modern -Troy or,coal. Keystone. State Vulcan ,Bci . o State, - Forest Queen, ekvniect Oven. -Mohawk, , ' Jll l o4 . Parlo, Office ind shbp Stoves, Culver's Pat ent ot-aiX Furnaces for hearing Public Buildings, storee, Hotels. etc. 'Stove .Trimming, Pipe, Zinc, sheettealt Lead Pipe, Well and Cistern Pumps, Chaiit Pumps, Chains and Gearing. 113" All kinds of. Column Work done on short no lice rnd most reasonable terms. Our motto is small , profits, ready pay, apd quiek returns. *.tAll kinds of Producei at ken in exchange for Wares. f yon don't believe it, call and see. I:, A. L. WEBSTER & CO. littintrosle sept. IS, 1853, . , • LATEST; EXCITEMENT. • The Nebraska Bill. Unsettled. SUOTT, JOHNSTON& Co., are, now reciev ing. frum New Work; a general assortment of Sp ring. and &Amer Goods, and we cordially invite ail fiat like to buy Goods cheap, to give us it;call, as our Wel; is ;large and -we are wil ling to sell for amid] profits: You eakfind here almast everywaited, and we - aro willing to Ompara Goods 'and price with any , store in the toasty. We have taken special pains to find nice!Goodl to plesie the Ladies, such as Black, Mildred and fancy f Silks , Silk Tissues, Barages, an *rags Dela*, Plain and fancy Lawns, Silk French and domestic Gingham; Figured Curtains and papei cArtiina,'Ladies Collars, Uu derbandk'fs and *leaves, Mantillas, Parasols, Gloies, Straw and fancyßoiinets, also trimmings to Match. ' H *large Stock of Goods for men and boys, al so Iron, Steel, Nails, horse shoes -and nails, Ploughs, Salt, Fish, Crockery, • Grindstones and Stone wale, Tin, Stove Pipe, Glass, Sash, Leath er, Boots, Shoes, &c. ilka. Please give as a chance of 'showiest yen out stock, before you bay. t SCOTT, JOHNSTON & Co. April 18,:I1854. 1 W . to .a4ll low A', LARGE l ot :P idieli ep AP able ElL s. t ux te . make bet. :LAI., besides giiitipon 4pportani yt ger Atielections. t, Baiter tiricins, Tin Ware &c. 11 & 1) SAYRE. 1 , - I — t ------ . _ - - 7tr -----77 1 1------7------7---- 17 . . Sloves i ‘!•l4pveti ;I: Stove.: :.: i‘ 4 4fi r IL' Sure anil Y e llow Leer reminds us 1 1 ••that the fa appronch of the keen FroSts o r Old grey Winteg . ,..Wheit - one of these unatir passaldii altd highly Stoves from the . Most leAtensive • lklinnfritturies in the Union, MevirS:tillicar 4-Pii hard, becom4 indispensable to. everY - 4arily. Wili - ould. f ,respeetfullvanneunie to the Citizens of4iMigiiihr.nna and adjoiniti,g t counties that we 4ve just. received and are ri. , eciVing tho largest aid best assortment, of Sioves ever intkocineed intOPasterh Pennsylvania, whi4h will tre geld at the. Vf;ry losiest each .figure:. To thoselWho f are in want of t4toves they will find lit' to the i irinterest tu'iiall and. examiae our variety. before Puri:laming idsewheie. They comprise in part a s follows:-. rl . Unite'? itstales; 'r, 1 - Oriental Parljr, Eaillern`. Queen t 0., _ i . Venetian, - du'. . l'ir,e.• Piipper E. .0.; • i - . Fancy do!. Natiftn4/ A ir-7'4,tht E.' VII. Irving do i Ilfortnng Star,. 4 .. ! Cottage, dol. Fai...raera' A ir..TPlit; l - 4. r., ,te. 'flil . til t s.We Stovii itreAcio.- well known to -re:. . . quireily minute . 1113scriptipii, being, the moat nopulit6ind approidSiove in Market.' All who may fliver us with - ,y call Will - he shoWil' through our aSsOrtment wash pleagure. -"Reeolleel the number"--:Entos7i far turned "One I'riee Store,7 Ilaifoid, I'a ., Sent:, 1854i-35 . - ,- .1, ARPEIII - TEXII.* HOTEL. RLY."Lvs 2 - 104/BF4')U HEAT tEND, PA; . as :iiibscriber,liaving rented this well known lidu4e, and ye-titled andJe-furnished - . in goad style, '*now prepaied• to ; teceivo'ind entertain gueste. i This !iodise is doliglefullY situated on the hiMits of the SiSgetteiiina river, on the lido of the New York .and Erie, and the ' . .Delaware, 'LeckeWeans and Wostern[roads; overlookiiig a most, beautiful section of country, and is tile rinorma ofseenerY,; - nnetia4Nd anywhere. .As & .U111141.F.11. 1.0.150R1 :for the busioess.tmin' seeking - quiet slid .freedoni from the noise and din olicity life, and: Or ladies and -gentlemen. in 'pursuit pleasurejniid t rural scenery of the countiy,:,this leeatien'cannOt be equalled. }laic the weary . travelleii is,secue from the confusiUn inciderd,Ao the ccltinual attiral and,departure of trains, which, 'eskidally . iii the night time • isia very greht annoyauce to thqs, e stopping at houses very rimdr the Dept; • litsjit - froms are rkiv,•Pleaiant i and well furnish ed.; his Table with rill the (delicacies which. both country find city ntirkets 'Afford ; and no paioB will be spared to MUM:O his house a pleasant horqe tos]] his. guests. .1.1'; . , W - OuEsts will he conveyed to and from the cars, at illy hour dap ortight, in a good Omnibus free of cliarge. - LivrnriSiAnt.i is attached to . the House. • - , .• •N rV..CARPENTER. I Gre tßend, Jutie s '.l°7th '1853 261 f. • • - Bryant HQuse. Great Bend Depot, 1 ' 1 2 ' . ! f ' 1 ' P ' I 1 Pa • , "rPHlS'new and' ipacions building, situated huh _1 a few feetTnitn the Depot at Great Bend, is now °Pencil and fqrOislied in a suitable idyl° fOr a Public' House, and will .: be kept open at all hours,) (Goth day and night,) for the reception of travelleris ; and e!siceially•for the , necommodathin of 'passengers travelling on ' ; the N. T. & Erie & L.* :& W; Ritilroa4, being 4 the junction of the4e two r ads, and the_Most cenvenient point to stop in and take refreshlrients and be otrwith the flrist 1 . train, ,well as die !Mat minvenient house to :le cointnedate the public; it is I NEW CLEAN add . WHO I LESOMEr:yiIith rooms enough to aerote. medate At.t.,`being , fitted up with new fnrnitute to correipond,and;libles always set, with winlst xim.4 and lukurtes furnNhed at a moments warning.' - :`` L 11 \le r' Passengeri desiring rest and sleep, can, by i calling here, avt,id the inconvenience of takitig in 'omnibus to findlin Inni-tss well as the delay and unhrtainty,of returning to the depot at the arrival; or departure of the trains ; as a perter will be in waiting to conduct them with their baggag:e to thelßiyaut Ho6e, " jud;across the .way," and cenduct Them back Arpin WithoUt fee or reward, taking . special carp ;to waL them if desired it any Fleur of the night. .1 ; , . . Thi; lecation of the' Bryant House, with the natural ttcenery about it eirimbine to make.itta very desirable SUMIIiIIia . B.ESORT for busineisB men and Others in' the c*, who may , wish to "cast i t ., ll;caro" fora few days! to recruit in di . cmint , .: -: , ,! . - • A Large hied. Coniawilious Halt s is attaeld to thiti,hullding for the convenieruie of i plea.stire.Pairriiwho may always find goc(d aceommOdations hlrtt , witheut regard to numbeis with sYatro stablefilot t eirlteams, and relhible help to wait upori4liern• WI - for further: . partieUlars inquire at tile . Bryant house of the proprl . titer: AD I D I ISON BRYANT. Irivalidd of Pennsylvania, I 1 ou , . . r attention is urgently tinvited to a careful end candid perusal of something that hasjuit been introduced into your rich and time' lionorid State. ' I t Pulren4 cher'sOro Electric Voltaic Chain:4 l A new and novel mock of !applying a powerful reinedial agent, so cpnetructed as to be- woru under the garments, next to the akin producing econstant uniuterrupted curriiit of Electro ,lagnetism, effect nig immediate relief from the most acute pain, and also a permanent mire of all Nervous Diseases. It seldom bast failed 'ln furnish alines( instant relief, and a final, permanent cure. by being need accorfl-, ing to 'directions, tri the following diseases.—Rheir matismo Gout, Seiatica, Paralysis, Painful and SwelledtJointe, Nehrelgia of the face, Diseases of the Spine, Deafness and Riininess, - Uterine Pains, Palpitation of the Heart, Pe4iodioa l' Headache, St. iritus Duce, General Debility, Paine of the Cheat, Hyeteries, Dyspepsia, all diseases that are caused by a deficient amovint'of Ner'yous Fluid are greatly relieved; if not pertnenently Mired by simply wear ing the Chains a few hours each day. i• Be it hnderstood,that it iii not claime d t h at ;i t cures all diseases,but only those as which it is rec ommended; and moreover wit, !mildly cleim and de fy thtit no medicinnl agent orany kind hasperforin ed, so MANY cure during the last year, of those diseasiesjust named as 11 Pultterngicher's El 4l i ric Chain. I , • , And to prove this epsertion, we defy any peraon ;to produse so many: .ell atithenticated Certificates lor scientific Physicians; and Intelligent patients as miry be finind in a pamphlet of 36 isages, to be had (gra tis) of the agent in this town. 1 ,The Electric Chains were firat introduced in FranCe in 1850, and after being silbjected j, o the most thorough and rigid trial, by the first medical men in Paris, they were found to possess strange rind marve lions power for reliev ing pain, wherever aPpliest, bird by their iufluedce weieintroduced into the ho s pit a l, o f that, city. uid also witted lettere' patent by' the French Covecit merit. They are now introdueed into almost every liospitiO in Englind. t GermanY, Austria, Belgium, and patented in those countries, where they hive , i'l 'become the most ,ti " •t t I inpuLar Cur:atire Ageig in the World. The werefrst introduced' into the U. Statesta bout one year sineel, and went through the seine trial asiu Europe / v im& were at once introduced in to every Hospitaltin N./York, Where they are now in dailyt, use., effecting even niore wonderful noires thanber9re been awarded them. They e recommended by Prot. Valentine Men, ar d ever Van Berets, Post; and others, ,who have publis 'ed their'views of their power mull value in several of the Medical journals , is that city, and are also inhe dailiplactice orrieommending their use to Pa tient.. A full account of their; opinion may also be fourid in every paniphlet, and tient to the addresa or every Personin the State byt ;applying (post paid) to ABEL TURRELL, Agent; Montrose, Pa. The Chitin' can be sent by mail, with fall descriptibus for Mee. Price of Chains, $3 and $6. t Physicians are politely invited to call and cairn. ine [their construction; and pronounce upon their merits. - ONE won't) to Isivatur, no pereen.nped fear i.hat they willnot accom plish just what ft is elahned they can;. do. 1 N.; N. One Chain will last for years and lose none of tti electric power by nee, and can be appliel•to either adult or child. i • A set.Tuaext.t., Agent.„Montrose. Pa. I Jim' S'TitiNEsTiOrmaral..Agent, 568, Broad Way, Nets, York. % i ,. , , Sy,. ; , =EMI ‘I Ai NEW GO ODS. M. assorttaftstnow comprisekaltnnet oory article minted. and :we fear 'HOMO that are, , not tented,' wh!ch 144 will eel! et eoet and Awnii articles al,' Jess then ,sent on that af.inio U. BURROWS & Co. Cilarson Oct. 24,- 1853. - - Rialtaloltabev. ' , Large lot of ',them liefee'lihole Ro b e a a very mall' advance, on the cost. I ibson, Nov. I. ' U BURROW1:1 & Cll.- ! , -it 1 - - ; •. . ,litIES11iji.11,1"011,11'ATIOIll. ..-• .1 -1 - Us i received another - Thiportation o thoso J tq, .talidTtill Jeweled Detached Lev 4, and' licirizo ial Watches with second! and .It, id en aincile Dials, double bottomed•in le pen c $0414 of whi N are warranted and-reecived di r ' t from Switze land. The few sabjoinediprice! will at once - int out to the public whertt and -- eilt , in - enorrn u! Per eentage, can be saved. • :- - • Don di bottom 13 JeVeled•Lever. Watt; les as . Above' rt elegant silver: eases f r oth $lO. Same ' woven nta.in Hunting eases - from $l2. Hod; zontal POuble bottothed 4 holes Jewels open i ri face and seconds froth $8,75, the•aame mo-Ve• 'mentlit'idegant, hunting cases with ; sunk s conds nt tie. ~,-1ci,1 5 0. AN 'of which have hard enam cited • !fiats. iiild Diamond pointed" Pc..h.with pencil and sil - er'extension Waders, inagakinO fo lett& • &e. f r n $l,OO. ''. titold - Diamond' point td pen blades fr out 50e. Jewelry &e. ti.e. equally beap, •A 0 , 00 41 nossortutent, of • excellent ! second• band Walshd+ S. eminent makers, in first rate gOk g con. dition, rill he sold deyldetily low Or cash. Best rrencl4 Lunett Watch; Crystals, 19e. ill ch 're • pairin4 crs iiszta i : • I , 1 . • • .N. 11 , • r Watch Chaii - o4 itnd Ke:ysitfratiS chaserq. - .. - ••• . ; . - j.Ol flours •of business from 71A. M. ;it, :1 •Ji A. SINdLETO Watch! maker an!,d linpu Aug 1,4)0853 7 -16V, , • s• . . ~. . . . "So ie tifings can be: done as 'will st • si opiers " • ',. .:, T" M ' . .9bsCriber having rente'd the Chair . nufactory of A.' IV. G ecuvviipd,in itarfOrd, is prep redto manufacture K , • -: .. i • i ALL- LVAS O F CHAIRS, 1 atredn ed prices, of good m i iterials, and n a an= .pe'rior a yie of iverkmauship. I ite;epconrtantly on haw , or will manufacture to oder, Bus nt Rockers; (insproced t'ifis.,) all k nds . rf.Pancy \ and * Windsor Vita irr, -: . •-Fla , 7 Seals • Se'llery 4-r. liStc. . .. lLr Mt work warranted to give antisfaCtion !for five yetire... • . , , l. J,- . l a . MerchantableProduce will be taken in ex chenge,for work,but NO CREDIT 4 - • - j .. ' •J JAMES JOHNSTON. . flert**l, - Dee.2, 1853--Ely • . - i . '' • 1 ; . .! . . . _ \ yr ! slitrible,Farm for i!iiale.l" 7 TPIII3 subseriber oftera for sale' his . v aluable 1 f4m. in Gibson township, .Sii4lelmona - countyi Pa., containink,ls7 acres, situated in the Eastern part ,of said town; half of a Mile fr'Oru the Tunkhinno4 Creek, and. 12 1.2 miles froM pus. quehmina Depot, on thb N. Y. & E. Railroad. .On said farm is a framed .house; 3 'Barna, a horse lied, corn house; a young orchard'Of over 100 trees, and is well. watered. I ' .. : -. Hetfers to sell for 10 per cent.iless than the real va ue. TEs t ; s.—Two thirds of the \ purbhase money cash diiviii, and balanbe secured \by mortgage. WILLIAM -TAY LOIL , n, Nov., 23, 1”-...-17y1 . . . . . . AFFLICTED •READ. DMILADELPIITA, MEDICAL . 110 I.ISII- 4 Ertabf4bed , 241 yeafe alr,n by Dr. KIN I‘ELIN ,cotaer of Thirdla taloa sta. betveeu qproce and.Plae, Philadelphia, Pa, ,a n viilsl;are apprised ttal , Dr. KIN E liv to nti ne s his s his practice to hpm Monist branch of medicine, hich en gages hi undivided attention.' Ile cautions the au ortuuate against i the abuse of tneecury; thousands are annually mermsrililised out of life. • Recent affections are, romptly .. 1 riling stied. Tweet ty ieitiras OS trpOriene in thetdeatment of a clap of diseases hitherto neglected andimpet ectly nn- . derst .. , - hasenabled9r. KINKSIAN.(AuiSton o Awoat ON 8 ci.f, P 14:3 It si vallort,) to Prove that an' . tan be arlhe canoes c' nervous debility,local and conslitutio at weak uess. mintal and physical suffering; are traceable to cer tain halffts,formlng the mast secret yet deadly and fatal I Springs 6f domestic misery and Premature mortallty. . • "ratkle Pra elle ulna' Notice—There is an; evilhabit sometimesindulge lin by boys. in solitude, nfte growint • up witliPmea to manlicaf,and which, if not re lorthed in due timiknet roily begets - serious obstaclei to matrimenial / haPpinr P,hut gives :doe to a 'mil es,of protricted. nsidions, and dey Stating affections. Venr of those who gi e way fo this pe Melons practice ire aware.of the cons quences, until th 4 3 , find the nerveni sylitian'iiliattered, f, I strange. 'and u n countable feeling's. and vague feats ill - t inland. i • i The u ifortuaate thus aficeted beeninea feeble /4 unable • olabor.lwith accustomed rigor, or to apply h i . mind to tidy : Its step is tardy-and weak, he is dull,. ilrerolute,' nd'engtiges in . his sport with less energy th an u nal'. If he Irnancipate himself before the practice ha dime its I .worst, a denier matrimony. his matria , s.eliinnfriiiitfuland Ids:mils tells him that this is caused by his early follies. thae a i,onsiderations MAMA should awake!, thrtention of rim re itnitarty situated: - :liar Imre eel:tires the fulfilment of sever lions; in. order that it may, be really the cause cO hap:lfni!. Couhrthe veil which covers the ori,, , i. ingqie vtehNiness he railied,and its true Sonic* inStancidisclesed—in how many Could It be traceil I ealdisq mlifieations and their attendant disappol t a lytlion while it is yet time; lb order to have st ng , *nil relaxed organisation' rebraerd, revi li Vivant ened. Sti himself K. 1)( KV. AN'S treatment mity religiously confide in °eras a •-nttemal ri, Mid rel_V upon the assurance{ imercts f Dr. Wit. patients will never be diSclosed -- Toon man—let no false modesty deter-you fr it.lt 701111Ca.