alone awe gi out, pcmotrat. ?HE LARGEST OIRCULATION in NORTHERN PEnleA. E.B. CHAS & ALVIN IM.Y, Er•notis, Montroviefirlinifday, Sept .: 1, 11154 Bain. It is refrestlng to read of rain, if we are de rived of seeing it—and here Is one of the pret fiesta things iti print : "Yet there's something very sweet - • In the sight, When the &pital currents meet In the dry atm dusty street, . And they wrestle with the heat, • - In their might! •While they seem to hold a-talk , Witli the stones along the walk, And remindthem ,of the ride, • • i ' To • keep cool.' . I . 111arking !logs. I Some fellow out west indulges in the follow 4 )ng poetical effusion on the subject of hariing doge appreci.ste his situation, and . . tendel him our warmest simpathies: •i I 0 for t . lodgoin,*l3oll)6 vast wild * • . Wh barking dogs live not ;•. 0 1 shill go `stark staring mad • , If that cur shot. . . Lalit /light the little .yelping hound . • One; moment was not stilt, And'fifty dogs in concert joined 0, On those dogs will kill gailout cis:ektti,o4, and BY FANNY FERN. • - -,: ,Evorybolly called Rosalie" a beauty. T. erybody' . was right. ller 'cheeks looked_ Ilk( , ripe i)eaCh ; her hair waved over as fair - forehead as ever a zephyr . ..kiskd ; 'her . pye. and mouth 4'ere as perfect as eyes and miltith i could be; no violet was softer or bluer than :• the one,. no rosebud sweeter than. the oilier. All colors beaine Rosalie -mid, whatever. she did was gracefully done. Yes; every body thought Rosalie wai l beauty. _ POsalie thought so herself. -Sci She -took no pains to be good; or amiable, or Oblig• ing. She never cared. about learaig any thing; for she s.erid to lieit - lf, I can a4rd to have my Own way • I can afford- to be . a dunce if I like; shall be always sought adruited for tiny pretty - face. ' • - So RosaliP•dmssed assTefully as she and • flie.drsmakers knew lrow; and, looked lup to show hCr Ifine eyes, and ilown'to show her . long eye lashes; and held up her dress, 4nd hopped overilittle imaginary puddles .to show her pretty feet:. and smiled to show her white teeth, land danced to show lair pretty (oral; and was as brilliant and as btainlesa as a butterfly. • Now, I suppose,you think Rosalie was very liaPpy. Not at all She was. in a perfect fidget lest She shutild not get the admiva- - she wanted. She was torturing', lieiSelf . the while for fear some prettier face should come along and eclipse hers. If she went to ,-rt party and (every person in . the .room but One admiredi. her, she would.fret herself sick bePause that one didn't boy down and wor ship her.. • ; • Never haVing. studied or read anything, Ro'salie could talk_nothing ht tn • no sellse„ so . everybody ‘Vhu eonverso with hef 'talked nonsense, and paid her silly complimenti; ;and made her believe that :allahe- .needed to make her quite an angel Was a pair of wings; and then-she would hold,. her : - pretty . little. • head on one side and simper; and they .would go away laughing in their sleeve_, and saying, " what a vain little.fool Rosalie is!" Now, liosalie's cousin Betty was as lain . as'a cheStnut.burr, She had not a single: pretty feature in her faCe. . Nobody lever hough; of Calling Betty a-. beauty, she • knew its: she was used to- being overlooked ; Inr.t she-did not go about whining andi ma king herself unhappy-about it--notd she; She put her mind on' something else.•i. She *studied, and read books"; and • learned a . great many useful things. So- she.: had a great deal in her mind to think of, and jwent singing about as happy as could , be, lwith- out mindingiwhether anybody noticed I)er or not. - I . • So she grew up sweet tempered, . • generotts and happy. -When she went' into company, strangers, would say, " what . . plain little body Betty is'' If 'they 'Foul& not find• anybody else to talk to theyld go and speak to her.—Then lletty woiddi look.- up at them with etie of herluiet smilet and commence -ta i ltang. She Would say a lgreat many Very sensible things;, and some queer , ones; and they would listen and listen; and by and by would look at 4heir watch- and 'Wonder 'what.l made time try so ; and then. go ~ home, wondering how the* could eve! call such an - agrq..able girl as Iletty 'homely' SO, you s everybody Darned to loge her, when they fOirnd out what a beautiful •Soul• she had; arti while Rosalie was fretting her self sick, because her beanty;was fading, and her admirers were dropping ' di; one . hy, one, to flatter prettier ftieet Hwy went quietly them too. n' her way, - winning hearts, and hteping • The FI . t Feeling of HoW delightful the first feeling- of winter eomm on thel mind ! Whata throng of tran quilizing and affectionate thoughts accompa-._ uy its first bright fires, and the sound, out of doors, Of its fust chilling minds. Oh, when the leaves aredriven. in troops through the - streets, at uii?,•htfall, and thefigures of the passers-by hurry on, cloaked and 1 stooping with the cold' is there a pleasanter feeling in the world than to enter the closed and carpet-, ed room, With its shaded lamps, .4 :its gen ial.warmth, and its cheerful faces lubout the evening table! I hope that i speal, your own sentiment, dear reader, when I prefer to every place and ti' e, in the whole calendar of pleasure, a lwinter evening' at homo--the "sweet, sweet home" of ebildhood,• withits unreserved loje and its unchanged and ult,' measured endearments. 'We' need not love gaits the less. The lio•lfr and music and beauty of the dance will `always breed a floa ting delight in the-brain thatjhas ,not grown dull to life's finer influences: yet.:•the pleaS rues of home,ithough serener are deeper, and -'I am sure that the world may Joe searched over in vain fora scene - of jOy so even and untningled. It is a beautiful trait: of I'rovi,- - sdetie.e that the balance is kept so truly btf tween our many and different_ . blessings. were 'a inelanatolything to see the suminer depart with ita superb beatify, if the heart chic not freshen aslit +urned in from- its decay tO brood upon its own treasures. 'The affections wander underkhe enticement of all the out-. ward loveliness of nature, and it • is necessary to unwind the spell, that their rich - kindness may mot beeoSte visionary. I have a pion for these simple theories, which I trusiVill be forgiven. II indulge is them-as iieople thewings of the, glendover t in .Ke hatna, gauze-Lice and filmy . , but flying high withal. You may not grow , • but you will surely ~b row pootieul to.T. ,'‘• them. I would as leave, be - praised by a, blockhead .as be aslcerl the real on.. • tir This nue calls fur the printer'd.wit:, -; • Duties consist itot, of 'mei thing ; but ntarty;• not ofkretitdeedS, but good once; not of shi 'ring eff0rt...3,1 but these that are . true; There. 's‘ no single'dutY to,perforra,, no 'single path to be troddenur,days:are full of duties bern with every; hour and the roads direct ing to them lie everywhere around. • Where the poo,fhlind- won cruepeth, and., the snail bath its crooked. liOnie, our duties May be -scribed.. • .L • These duties ho ; our lire time as shells along the sea--shore; and we have liut to walk diligently, and itpop 'often- I —such stooping is from true pride-ke gather them up io rare . and curio, uslabundanee. • .And if we Will,' we Can reqr a tower With 'those little shells---so rumen us are ili4-:-that! weuld -shame- the• ',one-Of the - Roman tyrant; Who made a menu , Ment to his 'folly. That 'tower will be the meat (hit's , formed from many, of our life, and its.elnef triumph shall ,result .from the :heart of. its ,eameit builder-from the con scimisnss it is worthy. . • o:these duties, Whose . , t 'acComplishment so fills the world with. ble.sSingsore sweet and copious as blossouiS in 'Persia's, clime, if a pure ,Mind have tanght us by'self-exatninetion how to ;look fer-thein ' and where! :These due ties huil• beneath oni feet; and, seem asking to be phicked, a• if thef.knew their plucking would fill the atmosphere with a vast, fra, , tranee that Would endiird for years. • Ocea ~ion is above antl around them-also and few , are, there Who seize' it,,;aud. their happiness, which, is within ...their grasping.—Dollar Times. . - • : 1 The 111106dfigs of Old Age Thq ,ictierabl 9 Sirth Quincy, Sln., ex-Pres ident of IlarYard .University, having htien toasted at the AinMni 'dinner, made an excel lent speech, from which tiltis an extract Om every oxasiOn, whether in .public or private, an (adman was sure 'to he reminded of his yeakr Why iva i 4 this tOld age did not simply c4insist it:t length days, fur : as the Presidentihttd•quoted:--' ~ • . • - "Wisdom is gray lukircinman, •, - And' n unspottL4l life is his old age." If it attse froini sympathy, there was no . grouhd for tt,'\ ` the`sympathy was absolutely . thrown away. . So far as his experience reach . ed,Old ago was the 'happiest period of - life. And iwhy not Had we not then got rid - of the nonsense of love, (laughter,) tll folly ;of ambition, the inumbling,pfenvv, the delusions Of hope Herepeitttid that. old lage was' the happiest- portiOn of.lifi,provided that in youth n and. nianlmod theintlNidual is obedient JO the laws - of: nature; regulating health and strength, ; and leads a life of respectability and usefulness. In order to .be, _happy and long lived;. 'it .was impertatit that there should Abe a harmony between the beginning, the Middle, and the phi . of life, and especially between the begitunn,,,n , and the end. The young man should 'cultivhte and - foster' the qualitiels which he F-C446' to I.)c respectable and. esteemed in the old, and the old man, On the other hand, should 'retain, and 'seek to per petuate the feelingS and vivacity of youth." The ettresidOt cloSed with . this send , menf "The bOary.hnir Which *isdow crowns the yOung: . and tipsiietted life - ,schich is the crown of mnn- at every point.of his existence." ('Much cheering.)) , . • I d rir A printer'. ,in Cincinnati, has do heir $ ! MOO 'll 7 .llat will a printer do with .o much ti oney Y , bbertistintutr. I 1 FII,ESIBI IIIiIPOR'ffAICIOIII. ,\1 1 , UST 'received another. Importation of these, lendid:Full 'Jeweled' Detached Lever and orifontal 'Watches; with seconds and hard en melted Dials. double bottomed in open cases,all )f which. are warranted . and received direct from .svitierland. The few sUbjoined prices.,will at . nee point', out to the ptclilic where and how an • normous per centage.can be saved. ,• \ Double bottom 13 Jeweled 11.ver Watches as bore in elegant silVer cases from $lO. Same ovements in Ilunting•cases from 912. • Iforl 7 , ontal Dinble bottomed 4 holes Jeweled open • oe'and :' seconds 66171'88,75, the same! move. i a lent in 'elegant huntingicaSes with *sunk seconds. t0m,50; All of *htchhave hard ennnimelled iall GOld Diamond pointed Pens with pencil -and si vCr extension holders, Magazine for' leads 4c. from $1,00.. Gold Diamond pointed pen It.lades from 50c. JeWelry 41c. &c. equally cheap. good',assortment of excellent second hand Vatches, eminent Makers, in first rate goingcon t . ition, will be sold decidedly low for cash, Best reach Lanett Wateh Crystals, 190. 1 IVgterre . , iritig as usu.a.. • i • . ?N. E. Watch Chains and Keys Ir is to pus. hymens. ~, \ I nr. ' . flours of business from 7A i 3Lto 7 P. • ' - 1 ' ' J. A. SINGLETON, • . . Watch maker and Importer. • ,• Aug. 10, 1853-'-16tf. ~ r • • LATEST EXCILEBEENT . , ~ , The - Nebr4ska B ill UnsoSttled. COTT, JOHSTON. & Co., are noWsrecier ing`from Ne ! York, a. general assortment i f Sprtat,f and S iaer Goods, and' we cordially i i vita, all that like to buy Goods cheap, to give l irn s. a 'call, as our stock. is ' targe and . w . e are itvil lneto sell for small profits._ You can find_ Were lmost everfarticlel wanted, and we are willing •to Uompare Goodi and Price with any stOre in I l helcounty. We hale taken t 4 pee ialpa i ti s t'o find i c e Goods to. plelse the ! Ladies, such as Black, g, ured and fancy Silk 4 Silk .Tissues, Btliages, 1 i 1 nd l3erage - Delane_s, Praha and fancy Lawns, ilk, French and domestic Gingham, Figured . (PM:tains pal paper 4urtafns, Ladies Conant' Un. derhandk'fs and sloeve.L. , ,Mantillaa,, Parasols, Gloves, Straw and t4dcy Aonnots, also triminings o!match: - 1 • i f IA large Stock of Goods for 'Tien and boys, al. ,u; Iron, Steel, Nails, Worse Shoes and nails; TlOtighs, Salt, Fish, ICroekery,t. Grindstones and StOne ware. Tin, Stove Pipe, dings, Sash, Leah oir4iToots, Shoes, &c. &i,- Please , give us a ! t:L :. • uhatce of eSpwing, JoI:l a stock,. before you i tny. r -r -;: t , , r I.. ri , . . SCOTTJOHNSTON & Co. pprinoillle April 1; 8, t8.54.\ up , I- L I'm with yorici3„ngain my friends ' No 76 , -. inyifootateps r?pnr. -- TVOU uir., fi td me at my' residence on Monts -1.1.. rue, two door south frOudi Seth blitchera sq., happy at any time o wait on you;sociall3 (tr professionally, the latter especially. , Those who preter i t° hare their 4rork done at their resi dencewhet.liring in down or out, will please 4e me. tutaccOidingly, and I am - at your aervice.,Fens at;a distance: desiring Plate Teeth, can acconiodated at .my, house, free ,ifexpense, while the werk is,being done. As I fl Wish to be busy I shall. atilt adhere to my old Plan of charging according to, the ciretimstandes 011iny r patrous. There is much complaint of the high pricea of Datatistry - and ,of my prices tee, although I . have been; in !'the habit of deducting rem 1 . 5 to 25 per Cent from -the first. Now, friends .I will'make 'ion ..thiii offer,--..ifyou who tied work will 000, right along and have it done sindsci keep me busy, I will work for you ?or half price andl do , it well too. The reason We have to chargti So . higbis _because, either from dr - ead of the luthi or the pay, you boidlaek and force us to lose' much , time for want of work. Come 'cm then and you willfind there in chance for' bargains at Montavne. •• C. D.IVIRGII.,, Surgeon Dentist. „Montrose, * Aped 19, 1854. _ , • 1 , Hatt ,' - ; , , .f6'LARGE, assortment of Silk and , Angola Bata at eat.retnefe low prim. • 1 , '„ -.. ' tl, BURROWS d CO. .Gibsoit i Juno : 1, 4, - 185.4; .--' , ' ' \ ~' Our New: fiork Fire lusiaco Co. I Qffite, 9 Wall Street. . CAPIi AL, (lii Cash and Approved Securitle4Y - • • • • . . . • Inat.tesagainst Lou or Damage by Fire. DlieLtilPollll.o- I A. Q.StelittlnS; 113 Broad Street;! Peter C. uskili 1 spruce street.; Girard. Rancher, tui Rroadwar, Themes Andrews, 130 .Cedar street; Samuel South Hayti; 111:7 West street; Alferret L. Conkllo,lllo l 13 reettwichstreet ; James A. Crosby, 113 Broadway ; Charles, Lent, Klugsbrldge, . Y.; Lambert C. Hall, Chleskti, I Smith Habble; Wm. W. Leland, New York;..Poter R. Roach,!l39llank street; Flaw 811.-Bell b eor. West audl 'Aright streets ; ; John L. Deen,7B IYaterstrect ; D.' Yen' Wart,llBßroadway ; Horatio N. Gallup, cos. West andi Burowstreets; Peter H. Pewter, per. Gansvoort and West; Reuben Ross, Jr., 48 Ktrhtlt Avenue., Stephen Cromwel l) Camden, N; J;; Albin Wadleigh, 'Philadelphia; Des ter 11., Britten, 49 Water street; Samuel Sinclalw,Tribune logs; B'anmelS.l3haw,Clevelarl,Oldo I - • ROYAL CILAMBERLINi CHARLES Ir. CLARK E. See'y. C14111,,ES L. BROWS, Agent. 8 antrosi,Blpt.6, 1893. iIMARIBLE SHOP. DE Undersigned have established a shop in the batiMment of Mr. Sayre's Storo,in Mon. ,tcso, v/here l they will ut all times -keep on_ hand folium and Dourvrtc. Mstst.a, and manufacture }he Bahraini° Monuments, Tomb.atoneseTable. tops, &c., &C. t i 111 IX The.patronage of the pahlic is respectfully olicited.; i CONGDON & BEVIER MontroseoAug.2s,lBs3—tf. • i • 1 CA4IIOIIpALE T"1....pi1e Of Stages:?between.Carbenkialeand Hopbottom Station on the Lackawanna+and Western I Rail' Mad:.: - Distance 2D Miles. - Leave Carbondale in the triornin4. and eonnCet . with. the' ears going' North. 'Returning leave an thiarrival of the.' mail train from th;i• Great Bend. ' The nearest' most direct and cheapest.route frbm'Great Bend, to` Carbondale. Passe,ngers, by tltisi line al ways got into Cai•bondale earlierin the evening than any other rOute.• ; - • • . Farereeei . pted in- Carbondale a t -the Stnre of the-Subscribers, Main street, a few blocks b'eloW Bronson's Hotel. -' - 1 I- • GROW &•BROTIIER.S. 1 'Au;rust t 842 -.1.f. ' • , .. , . - . . 4 - HA.' BENNETT. & - CO. . .- \ : 1 • - ' *. .1% . _lmporters 1 ,4 4 - fibers ~ , Foreign.- a:1(1;1)0- medic Dry Goals. - . • 41 DEY STREET, riEW YOILKI 1 , A A TIOULRinyit . e the .teritio2!: of merchaats in !T : S qnehanna anfr adjoining, Counties 'to their Stock Which will I:M,font.d large and desira ble at all Seasons of the year, consisting -in : part of Cloths, Cas'aimeres and yestin g s Jeans and 'weeds, with all the Wit and well known styles o . fast coloded prints.! 1.- Also, Dress Goods, White and Lined Goods, &e. &..i.t. - .. ,;. •ii ' • ' ! . : AlsO, Brodhe !ong and. square shawls, Cash mere and Silt( Shawm,together'with Hosiery and Fancy] Goods. : ~. . PrOnapt attention paid to orders. , . 41 7 1 change. ‘ - 11! • 1 ll[-, ICAIIPENTERIS 'HOTEL. - .... ,, ~, (rortatErmat;"lllJSK ItOUSE,r)GIIEAT BEND, PA. THsubsnriber, having rented this we:l known hoese, add re-fitted and re-furnished in good style, hl MM . ! prepared to receive. and entertain guests'. This house is delightfully situated 'on the ba °lithe Susquehanna , river, on the line of, the New York and: Erie,' and the Delaware; tackavranna and 'Western -Railroads ; overlooking a most beautiful section of 'country, and is the panornia of scenery unequalled anywhere. As, A StrisisEß REsOni for: the businessman seekiiog qUiep and freedom from the noise and din ocity life, and for ladies and gentlemen t in pnrs i 1 1 t of pleasure amid, the . rural scenery of the coup ry, thisOocation cannof be equalled. Here the wieary traveller is soave from tile conftision incidentto the continual arrival and departure of trains, Which - , especially in 'ibe night time, is a very great annoyance to those stopping at houses very near the Depot. .' His ftocai4 are now, pleasanten and well furnish ed; his Table with all the delicacies which both country and ;eity markets afford; and no pains will be. spared 'to make his-house a pleasant home to all Nis g,tists. . . 1 r - GuEiTs will be conveyed to and from the cars, at any hour day or night, inn good Omnibus free of chargW3.-' igr A LtVEVYSTALE i s attached to the House. 1 . I N. V. CARPENTER. Groat Berta, Juno rith, 1853-26tf. *eat Excitement A HONG VIE " KNOW-NOTHINGS.„ 13 1 Z SEVAMT VGT. BUT the fact that W. B. Deans has taken and iii.still taking some very beautiful and life like DAGU4RRLOTYPES, never was a secret and h&has no desire to'make it one now. He has just purchased a splendid assortment of Gold Lockets, Pins, Keys, &c., and in his se lection: of the latest patterns of plain and fancy styles of cases, he trusts there is nothing lack ing. F, • Helnowe j not what, he can say, or what he need to say More than has already been smid, to induceyou to come to his 'Gallery, and bring your friends you. Yon \ have all experienc ed something of the satisfaction atiorded in gaz ing on,the faithful picture of an absent friend; aisotne oftyou,have known the sad pleasure denyed from. possessing the likeness of some loved line who has been laid beneath the'church yard trfound,',and felt that , I No price could take from you ' . A Memento so cherished, ;FOE how sacred the Shadow ) Silica the substance his perished. But yOu, perthance have 'friends still v;ith you whose Pictuies you have not secured. If so; make it 00 business of today, to-morrow may be to ante. 'improve the opportunity while it is yonrs while th• roses of health bloom on the cheek, ere yei the mildew of diseaie shall blight and blanch your treasure, and death rob you of both itand image. Pictures taken in clear or clon4 4 weather. Prices, from 75 ets. lo $15,00. Odd!Pellow's Hall, Montrose. May 24,1854. istosr: Stoves: Stoves . LL r LrtRE . re and Yellow Leaf" reminds' us thatl; the fast approach of - the keen Frosts of Old Grey Winter, when one of these unsur passable amt highly approved Stoves from the most extemiive Manufactories in' the Union, Messni. Shear :Packard, become indispensable to every family. We would reapectfully announce to the Citizens of have :and adjoining counties that, we have just received and areire ceiving the I#.rgest and best assortment of Stoves ever tatioduued into Eastern Pennsylvania; which will be sold kit the very lowest cash figure. To= those who eke in want of Stoves they wilt find it to their interest to' call and 'examine ouilyariety beforepnrchitsing elsewhere; They comprise in part as - 'United States, , • Orfenial Parlor, 1 Eastern Queen E. 0., Venetian, do Fire Clipper , . E. 0., 'Panty do National Air-Tight E. O. Irving do lifoltning Star, Cottage, do Farissers'l.4ir.Tight, ThelaboveL Stoves are too well knnwn to re- Tare any "nate description, being the most frpular lind,iipprovedStove in market. All who May fiyor us with u call shown through Our aSsortnient with pleasure. "Recollect the numbqr —ilivron's far famed" One Price Store." I Harfoid, Pa., 5ept.,1853.-35 4 f SoSsetiihigs can be done ati well r as , other i.» • T HE suhicriber having' rented the Chaii Manufactory of A., W. Oreenwaail,i n 'llarford, iii prepared to manufacture ---. • i AL,P KINDS OF: CHAIRS, et rodiced prices, of rod materials, sad in a so perior Style c workmanship. : I keep constantly. on hand, or Wllltnanufactare to order, B(4itql Rdicier 8, (intprored styk,) all kinds ' of F : and Windsor Chairs, • nag Seats, - Settees 4.c. ke. 5 • - 17 Mt Wilirk warranted to giro sat/fraction 'for five yeists.,' S j 4 , 4 ldernbantable Prodoee will be taken in ez abangk for iecirk,but NO CREDIT! JAMES JOHNSTON. liar 1, Dec.l, y = F• NSW „ .• i . .The One Price Store: s'..• •, .. , pooDs.:AT Low PRICES, sisrs, reit READY PAY. ;THE underslgned having associAted themselves ' kl.. together In the Mercantile bUsiness, are DOW '2,prepared to offer to I. the public, A very . desirable Stink of GoodS, eonsistingin -math of -f Dry Goods, and• Ready made Clothing, • i . t • • liat. Capin - and Straw g oods, !• . • i•Biloks and Stationery, . • 1 - * I' Ilootinand Shoes, i, • • i - • •' • • Groceries, -4 ; . c . i . 'Ynnkee Notions, &.e.lit.„ ; . ;all of whiCh have been ' purchased with great 'pare, and 'we i are satisfied, - cannot dill to suit those, who tndy favor us with ailall. I • -." "rho .Dry .Goods depaitmenhl will be found ',very complete; consisting of all the leading " styles . . ... . `of . . •:,-; _ - ! LAMES DRESS Gl' DS: - . . Silk, rich bioeade, plaid and striPed, black, - dress and MantilaStlks,very rich, high lustre, and ut ;Cheap rates. 7. li l • i •' Striped Detimes i :plaid' Barag o ,do. satin stripe ~Challits-printe4 L a wns, •Poplins; Deßage, Plaid • kind printed iiteenet.4, in great Iktrietlea, which rwe are bound to sell si. a !won't:re. j 'Gingliams- r a: hadsome nasdrtment,—Prints, 1 I '' a il th e leading styles,! Blerritnok, Coehecoes, ;Aliens, Sptrighes, &e.,Fvery.pretty. styles.' Dress trirmnings—of the desiiisble-styles and IShades—Bliwk silk Lice, Dresl4 buttons, (,luck velvet Ribber*, silk and worsted; Braids, in greet variety. 7 i .•,• ' i : :• " inue Goolls.—§wiss,Jaeon4Nansigyli, Cain ' ;brick, Bishi'ipli - Lawn, , and Bak Muslins, Plaid ttanthrick Misidins, dotted Swis. iMuslins,e6rded ;skirts, Irish Linen, Cambriek IL iidkerthief4, &c. •!Ste., French Needle' Work, • SW.,iss and Jaconet Edgings, and : Insertings, cotton,ifinen and thread ;lace do. Flouncing, Ladies fashiebable,Chetniset les, Sleeves, Collars, Bonnets 4.,,th . e largest as sort client in' Town, And at•very low prices. Baregu tor;ails,- in green, .dine. and brown ; ;Black lace !Valls &c. ' 'I I-. • Kid Gioiesi-:-Ladies and Gent*; a large assort meet, of this!l best quality„ .1 I • • Milts, long .and short, Black, Mohair 'and silk. Silk Gloves; flack, white and colors. - 'Lisle thrend, and es 4. dw • . . , ;5 • j gnsiery.t--4 fine assortment Or Ladies, Genf; and children. ! - ,1 I Rilltwir,l-.:41 fine assortment f4r Borinets, also satin and late-String, in all widtls4, and ;every 'col or. '- - I- '; • •- , i • 1 - . !, Dumrssi f f Goods.—Sheetings,lltenehed and un. - '1 tile - tidied miislins, Ticking, Crash, Diapers, l'able ' Covers, nett Niipkins, and in faet;.all the desirable fitylen in this department. . - 1 /Shair/s.-I-Fritited Delane. French printed wool, printed ensienbre, 'Brodie, Black liilk, &c., a line ; Stock of them; - . 'll „ , LadieS SirOO4, of every descririon;at lOW pri ces. ; Iloysllisses„ and childre s! . shoe4, in great Variety: Gnts. Boots, coarse anfrfine.• • HATS :CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. . NVe,liave:a very fine stock Of flats and Caps; Canada StriswS, Paheleaf, Cu riilloa,. Matacaho, • Bound Canton, Leghorn, Cassitnere • &e., for ~ ~1 .stsmnier weisr,.!whiels are very desirable ; and se!- , ' ling cheap. - .i : • ' A good assortment of Ladie.nitonnets, Misses and ehildrens Plats! Itais, &e. I . •READY 111114)E CLOTHING. \ . In this branch oft our business,;we cannot fail to suit. Our 4:to - ek; of Clothier , hi. very'extensive. and well ma . de up; in late and desirahle. styles; We would •espiscially invite our Mends desiring _ - 'Any .thing in this line, to give Os a call. Gen tiemens furnishing Goods, of ' eVery"Sle:scription. A large steels of Wall - Paper and Bordering,. Books, StatiOnery and Yankee NiotonS, in great! variety: . '' • - • • • • q .i I . . . Groceries.-;-: cm ; Green-and Black, very choice and fresh, at lbw prices.. i 1. -. Goffe es. 4=-Siiperior St. Domingd. milli°. A beautiful article of Brown and White Sugars, ,CHEAP. Molasses,- Spices, • Soap, Candies, 'Lamp Oil, Fluid,.&c. &c.- A verV'superior nrti -1 . tele of cavendish Tobacco, at. :2B ets.. per Ib: ' We are. in tie store fortnerlyl Occupied by La.' Ithrop &-Salisbisry, and' more reeentivi by Geo. IFuller, opposite Searles liotel.l IWe would be Ivery happy indeed, to see our 'friends, at the OBE Place STORE, and hope to merit our share of iihe public patrOna,gc, b, , ,i good ateention, and low. ;prices. '• 1 - .• 1.. , . ! G. & W. 11. FULLER. . . .. Montrose, April 19; 1854. I ,-'•; • • , y ;Bryant iff4UNC Great B.nd Depot, .I'a. Ills new rind Ispacipus building, !situated but LL a few feet from the Depot at Great Bend, is !tiow opened and fdrnished, in a sittable style for lii Public House, and will be Ppt open at all ! )hours, (both - d4y and night,) for. the reception of !travellers; ankespcially for the [accommodation l ef passengers travelling on: .the . b.i. Y. & .Erie & IL & W. Railreads,lcing•at the junction of these !two reads, ankthe most cOnveni4t point to step in and take refreshments and bef)fl" with thefirst !train, as well os the inosteenvernent-beuse,toac ,eotonodate the i public,it is NEW CLEAN and !WHOLESOME! with rooms enongh to aecoim. 'Coodate ALL, being fitted up with 4 hew i!fnritititre to correspond,a,nd tattles alwaysst - A, with WARM I4ALS and - luxuries furni.dlidi l at,!•a moments 'Warning . . -Mr" Passengers desiring rest ladd sleep, can,. !1?y calling here avoid the inconVebienee - of taking an omnibus to find an inn, is well as the delay and ,uncertainty of:returning to lie depot at the arrival or departure of the trains as a porter will itie in waiting td conduct them With their baggage !to the if - gent House, "just across the way," and conduct them back, again without fee or reward,. aking special ' Care - to wake. them if desired at I .oy hour of the'!night. I • . - I - l The locatieMtif the Bryant House, with Abe antana - scen.about it combine to make ita , el !iery desirale SUMMER.O REStOT for: business linen and other 4 in the city Who may wish to I"cast off. care • a few days ,recruit in the 'country: '\'i I i . A Lale and. Commoditnij Halt Is attached to this!building for, the convenience I of pleasure PA4TIE - S, Who may always find good 'accommodations here, without regard tO numbers.' i l with warm stables for their tenths, and reliable . ' help to wait upon. them I af — For further particulars: ! inquire. at the 'Bryant House of the proprietor. • Bryant I ' • ADDISON BRYANT. 1! Feb. 1853-47tf. . • • - Stdovetij Stoves 22 Stiives THE subscriber wishe%to call ,the attention° f i his friendi and the Public lo his very large . lu&s' ortment of I' • ' 1 STOVES 1 1 at his new St4re Room in Lodersvilfe, next to L. S. Lenheimts Store, and neal• the Great Bend Depot. He has in addition to his former large variety of Cooking and Parlor Stoves,. inaeynew patterns, some: of which are-4 i • - ) ' St. N.didas, I Peach Brandi, • ..F ire Ply, il Modern Troyf Mohawk, :1, Medallion, Black Warrior, ' Orinit, ' Oak, , I'Egg Stove, 1 Which togethOr . ) with his formi4r stock will be perhaps the mOSt, extensive and varied assortment ,of well tielecte:l Stoves in the County. ; - *** Clinton Stoves well fornbihed at low prices. ggr All arta'cls in his linc4ept onlhand and Made to order ns usual, and orders received at his , old stand in Great Bend. • 1 • . ' - r JOHN , COEStEN. l'- Loderaville Oz. Great Bend NOV'., 1853.—tf... • - Antralia, California,' or any piace_an the Globe,cminbliireient greater 'inducer:tents liian• • - • ' • KEELiER 4 STOPDARD'S BOOTIAND SHOE : STORE. WHICH is now, filled , : with new and exten sive asiortment of artiCleis in .their line, 'embracing a general variety -et nyw and elegant styles of Ladies and Gentlenieb's wear, among which are Ladiei French; ,Silk :Lasting and Pre nine Gaiters, Kid and Enameled- Polka*, Kid Pat ,ent, leather ..add bronzed Jenny Lindi, Buskins -and Ties; gentJerrieu's, French ;and Philadelphia Oak -tanned eatf skin and kip BOots, Cdngress and button Gaiters. Monterey and; Washington. Soot*, toilet Slips,:lidoroceo; calf. and` Cowhide Bro gans, dtc. Hoye kip, calf aadeowhide! Boots and Brogans; all khulsof Misses and Children's wear. Also, a general assortment of Finding*, which con. sist in part of lasts, pegs, 'parables. Hungarian nails, tacks, ;thread, wit*, Bristles, shoe binding, awls, rasps, sandstones, *hoe: kni v e s , Also, oak and hemlock tanned calf upper and soleteath er, Moroeeo skins and \ 'Work mada.lo order and repairingueatly &rte. ' H 3 KEELER & STODDARD. itvatrose, ;lane . I. 1 e. 53. " Man, lino* Thyself." 4n Ihrisluable Book Joe 25 renfi.—" BrerYflo r in sh• 1114 /toren copy I . „ . iOO,OOO - ;COPIVi BOLD IN , LESS TIIAN A YEAR. I A new s.ig s k .Flt•virrfil ij; *.edition, revised and ineproved, '7O -jostisulued; -Ur. Hunter's Medicaliranual • 0 • -"and hand hook farthest icted— .;',r' -"and Containing an outline the ori. • gin, progress,treatment andeure , , of every form of disease con -1,4! : I • trneted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self abuse or by sexual execs', with advice tor their prevention; written in a remitter style, avoiding 'all-medical technicalities, and everything that would offend the ear of decency; with an outline of complaints Incident to Females, from the result of aome twenty yearteisnetrits rui practice r xequi•lvely devoted to the cure of diseases of a ;delicate