VEP4 3I 41 TTAGE.a" pan:TAIT" !Fp: clirecteck._ suph a hab it is aftell retaitied:. through life. Many 41:44 s4a9t. ;just , - others_ (10,_ tyitlynit investigating int_the,lnsOves, This we "guard against: _ _ shpuld endeavor. by Mies r ioniny.and:illustptstimzs, not only to fiF plyfuet.iyn the mind,_ "but to ,cause those tfdris to be di:lestett,:as the food is in, the so as to torus the its e A recitation should,be something more . than tt . . lON fOrmA ,recital of what, has been learned in the boa s : The truths of gvery lesson learned, should by some peat - is be impressed on the mind so as peter to be forgotten , . Pis we Fun many times accomplish .by means pfsimple illustrations and suit- iiLle flyparalys,, , Agarl-- W e should excite tch,,olesame' l enridatio4 pur ;c4octis. Nothing will pperate more 'effectually upon the minds -pf ionic pupils, than a proper desire to ex l'hey should he excited by a noble ambition. This depends almost wholly pn the Teacher. If he manifests a desire, for thew. 10 excel, and an interest in their . . • Studies, the school vrill soon be moved by the same spirit. To effect all this, we should have some 'system or plan to work upon. Many, _.&i.specially at our cemmen schools, obtain, , ell the educatiiin they ever possess, with l : 'put' order or system, studying whatever , ;hey may happen to fancy, or. whatever ;limns' most 'convenient at the time. As Drell might the carpenter attempt to con, ptruct a building without order or arrange - merit, It is certainly the teacher's duty to arrange and assign the branches each tiehorat should study, and then he should riept acme _plan of teaching, and never al to carry it out. 'We'can see snarly difficulties to oven- Thebefore we can accomplish this.--L- The great dissitunlarity of text-hooks, 1' prevents our classifying scholars as we Item best for them. Irregular attend- I' pee"- of scholars, and far more than all, I the short, .time wo have charge. of our ,-;school. We can, in one term get a school well arranged,each scholar pursuing . what seems, hest adapted to his capacity, i when we mist resign our place to be fill, pd by another,- wl7o, perhaps will undo - what we have done, or teach upon entire ;.' a different plan, thus at once , destroy .. ing the effect of our labors, and prevent ing any lasting benefit to.,the scholars. This constant change of teachers we can not pievent, b,nt can we not at our Insti tutea and .4ssocia ions adopt similar.plaus i)fleaehing, so th t if changes are made, c.;he system we adopt may be continued ? We may conclude then that the great .. 'kirk of elevating the common schools to ...the intellectual rz..iik they should reach, Tests with 'us, the teie'riets : We alone can prevent the farther extension of the evils resulting from the superficial educa ion of the ,masses of our people. 7' • The great exertions that arc being made, by our Co" Supt. and other literary - inen will net effect this. It is our duty to.adopt, and put in practice, measures . daviied - for. improvement in teaching. All that others can do will not make these _inssur schools thorough, thinking sehol- Airs. Is not, the object to be attained • - WortliY to incite us to constant, unceasing' o . ertinns ?.. Let us then become thorough :tetieliew faithfully instilling the truthi of ,pvery.leszou luta the minds of our pupils. Let us rouse up and bring into notion all their faculties. We must teach them, to think, to think for themselves. Oars is pot a' easy quiet _ task. 0, no ! - must work-r;work energetically and-con swigs; We must awaken an interest in - all we teach, rouse the ambition, and show -the scholar that he Too has, something to The werk is great, but are we not :üblo to:accomplish it ? Let is commence ,stow; and not cease our endeavors till the mmmon Sehooli rank first with the literary - Institutions of our country, and, methinks, :Ike shall receive the gratitude of all. Ohall we not try ? Rev. C. M. Blake then delivered an jiblo.,lecture on_ the subject . of History. Mcifionisd tp tender a -vote of thanks to 'Rey. Mr/Blake,' for his instructive and interesting address and also to the essay sts,and that a dopy of each he requested tarimblication Carried. "The follekving Res. was offered. Re': laved-that the members of the Associa- . (inn* Most cardially thank the inhabi- Wits o Lewisville and vicinity for the pitality - they have shown during the Meeting 'of the A.ssociaticin,. Unanimous ,lF:ll44l4,44, Nllti9e4 to adjourn, when we adjourn . at - Oswayo Village at 10 A. • I t t ii 91114 - 6 last 'Thursday of May next; to lield'aeileiiina . ;a fuilews, viz.: Thnrsday" I.4fo t .clocki A. DL, P. M. add" "ever4og, gad ,Friday 10 A. X. to hold the closinc , lessiop,, _carried. - - - dent tllou ft pppinteil f.)::GrrehilV and, O. P. Rooks to d'pliveyPratinns;and E. Co.rdelia Ilydorn, Ryden -. Raymond. 'end . ..y4d . eifilaye at the neit Meeting. '," very apprzipriate Tqtyer*the'itiff, Otil l otit e , n,sidjouinod. : J:.M. SPAFFORD Preet. • W See'Y 'Bisigiang. • i" ,' 4-11iNtE`I#AP R It , . „ ft Hie* Want:, to :heirlinte ..j curie sang; come to my house to-night, " said a man to his friend: 41 We liaVe,a love-loni fellow in the village, who was sadly. wreck—, --7.-- 110 `V ~, - -- _ ~ , • ed 14 the . refusal of ; a ;girl that 1,ea.(1 , h v . . 1 ARA) ASSOCIA::I3. O N.; PHILADELPHIA: ' been paying attention to f or ayear or more. I : Benevolent instilittian;establislred ; by - .4d es:7, It is seldom he will ever attempt the song, I endowment for the relief Sisk and dis but wh e n 1! • • ,e ll y . he 'ddes, I you h e driiws tres.r.id, afflicted:with; ririgent and , . , Epidemic diseases. tears frnin eyes unused) to weeping. - , . rp6 all Parsons afflicted with Skual Meas. A small select couipariy had assembled' I es, such as SPERMATORRHCEA,..SEMI ,, in a ),lea s ant Parlor; and were gladly chat_ IN AL WEAKNESS, 'IMPOTF,NCE, ! .DONOR- 1 ! itIiCEA; GLEET, - SYPHILIS, the ' Vice of ting and. e' young -mail when a tall younmail ! ON ANITA, or SELF ABUSE, .tc,, &c. ". , Pl474hip We _peculir face and air iii, 1' The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IaNiCNV of I the awful destruction of human' life; caused ' ~ . ,stantlyiarreSted attention. -He was very Iby Sexual diseases, and t,' - e :leoeptions ! pram-I pale With that dear,! vivid complexion.; iised upon the unfortunate victims 'of such ! • ' ', ' . • I diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed which dark .haired consumptives so often 1 thiiir Consulting Surgeon, as a CIIARITABLE' have. 1 1 His Locks Were black ,as jet, and !ACT Worthy of their name; to open a - Dispen i ... -4: - 1 sary for the treatment of this class of diseases, ; hung Orofusely upon. a square white col- in all their forms, and to' give MEDICAL AD, !tar, [- His eyes were very large and spirit-, VICE, GRATIS, to all who apply by letter,, • !with a description of their condition .:(ar ual, aid d hiS brew . such an one as a poet i occupation, habits of life • dm.,) and in "case; should have. But ft r a certain wander. , lof extreme poverty, to FU ' IINISII MFDICINES il:g lolik, - a casual observer would - have 1 FREE OF CHARGE. It is-needless highest • -i' -- film - . . that the Association commands the 1 . 1!„,4e5t prunottliCed a Min. of i uncommon in- - medical skill of the age, and will - furnish the telleet!Ual powers. The words " poor fel- most approved modern treatment. !- 1 , • The Directors, on a review of the past, feel' low," and ";)tow sad he looks," went the , assured that their labors imthis sphere of be ronnO, es he came forward, bowed to the; iir , valmit effort, have been of "great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they dompdny, and tech his seat.. Oue.or two: have resolved to devote themselves, " with re-, though less girls lauzhed as they whis- 1 trwed zeal, to this very Ire L poriant tut much' „,,,,,, A !! r , wa . s , „ lovo ora o wci ,,___b ilt th. .. I despised cause. ! . . pe„..,... [ . .. ' I Just Published by the Association, a rte.. , rest the company treated him with Ns ' port on Hporiantorthcca, or Seminal Weakness, 1 ” 4 ' " the Vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-: specttul deffereuce., , , Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or ' It was late in the evening when the gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will' sine:3g was proposed, "and to ask him to be sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE , OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS ,sing f Annie Laurie" was a task of un- for postage:. . com4in delicacy. One song after anoth- Address, - for Report or treatment, Dr. - ;-. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, er was sung,_ and - . at last that one - was Howard AssoCiation, No. 2 South Ninth Street; named. At it. 4 mention the young man 1 Philadelphia, Pa. ,- • -, 1 rty order of the Directors. [ grew ' deadly pale, but did not speak ; he I EZRA D. ITEARTWELL, President, seemed instantly to be lost in.a reverie. , GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary, : , [o:34Lly (' The name of the girl who treated him ,so badly was Annie," said a lady whis poring to a new guest— " but oh i I wish he would sing it ; nobody else eau do it ; . justiee,."- [ • • • ; "do one dare sing Annie Laurie be -1 fore You Charles," said an elderly lady ; ;" would it be top much for me to ask you to fitior the conipany with it ?" -she add ed, timidly.. ! - • : i Ile (lid not reply for. a moment—his' lips; quivered a little, and then looking up [ as Ole saw a spiritual preSenee, be bc.' gar 4 Every sound . was hushed=and it seemed as if his voice Were the voice •of an ,angel._ The tones vibrated through nerve, and, pulse, and. heart, and made one shiver with. the pathos of his feeling; never was-beard melody in a human voice like ithat-,--so plaintiye so tender and earnests He sat with his head thrown back, his eyes half olosed—the rocks of dark hair glistening against his Ipale temples,. his tine throat.swelling with the rioh tones, his hands lightly folded before him; and as he sung=" • 4ncl 'twee there that Anxie Laurie Gave me her promisetrue"— . it seemed as if he shook from head to foot .withemotion. Many a lip trembled — l and there•-was no jesting, no laughing; but instead, tears in more than one eye. And on he sung, andon, holding every one' in wrapt attentieli, till he.eame to the last verse---- . "Like dew on'thc gowan lying Is the fai of her fairy'feet—, And like winds in snminer sighing Her voice is low and sweet; Aatl she's a world to me— He' paused a moment before he added— And,for honnie Annie Laurie lay me down and die." There-was a long 'and solemn Silence, The black locks seemed to grow blacker ; and white temples'whiter- - --almost imper ceptibly, the head kept falling back—the eyes N 9 ere close shut. 'One glanced at another—all' seemed' awe struck—till the sane per So n. ITho had urged him to sing, laid her. hand gently on his,shoulder, say , in,4l i( Charles; Charles Thou came husha thrill of horror crept through every frame—the poor tried heart bad , tseased .to beat—the love-be trayed, was Olive Branch. BEAUTIFUL'INCIDErri---A naval officer; tieing -at sea on a dreadful 'storm, his lady was sitting,in the cabin near him and filled with alarm for the safety of the vessel, was se surprised at his composure and serenity, that she cried oilt "My dear, are Ton not afraid ? flOw is it possible you can be"so calm in sUCh a dreadful storm ?" Ile rose,-from his • chair, lashed to the deck, supporting 'himself by a pillar of the hed place, drew , his sword, and point ing to the breast of his Wife, eitelaimed : .A.re you not ai'4ictr' = • ,She:instaptly. answered "No." Why said. the officer. .• 4 tßeeaus,e," , rejoined the lady, -. I know that this sword is in. ,the handi,of my husband, sail ho leves,me too Well to hu&me,'! ' ";Theli," . said . he, ‘!remember, I know in whom I believe; and that -he holds the linda irk His fists," and . thik water in the bollew gf Hip hands;„ have concluded "a treaty 'with the Federal Gpayernnient,by Which, -. - for a...censiderar tion, they have relinquished to the, Uni. ted,States all thd laude m nas to which they. 'are entitled, .under , the treaties • of 11833 and 1842, amountipg.to 320:ReFEB i Foy foul, and making about 20,000 acres , • • IIIfORTANT - DISOCOVERY, CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASES OVTHE LUNGS AND THROAT ARE POSITIVELY CURABLE BY INIKALATION,, WHICH conveys the remedies to the cavi ties in the lungs through the air passa ges, and coining in direct contact with the 'disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, -al lays the cough,' causes a free and easy expec toration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood,_ imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system; giving that tone and energy so indispensable for the restoration of health. To be able to :state confidently that Consumption is. curable by inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is;as much under the control oc, medical treatment as any other formidable! disease; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cared in the first stages, and fifty per cent. in the secbnd ; but in-the third stage' it is impossible to save more than five per rent., for the Lungs are so cut up by the disease as to-bid defiance to medical skill. Even, how ever, in the last stages, Inhalation affords ex traordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which annually destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the United States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that of the preSent population 'of the earth; eighty millions:are destined to Ell the Con sumptive's graves. Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great, enemy of life,' for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, Uri beautiful, the graceful and the gifted: By the help of that Supreme Being from whom cometh every gOod and perfect gift, I am en, "alibied to offer -to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cue in Consumption. The first cause of tubercles is from impure blood, and the immediate effect produced by their depo sition in the lungs is to prevent the free ad mission of air into the air cells, which causes a weakened vitality through the entire system. Then surely it IS more rational to expect great er.good from- Medicines entering the cavities of the lungs titan from those - administered through the stomach; the patient will always find the lungi free and the breathing easy, af ter Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitution, ally, and' with more power and certainty than remedies administered by the stomach.- - To prove the' powerful and direct infinenen of this !this mode, of administlation, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous system, so thrit:a limb may be amputated with 'tint the slightest pain; Inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy lifo tu a few hours. The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when fainting'or apparently dead. The I odor. of many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a few minutes after being l iahaled, and may be immediately detected, in the blood. - A convincing proof of the constitutional effects of' inhalation, is the fact that sickness is al ways 'produced' by breathino• e' foul air--is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepilred and judiciously adminis tered through the lungs Should produce the happiest results? During eighteen! years' practice, many thousands suffering from dis eases of the Biggs eqd throat, bare been un der my care, and f have effect.eciman.y.repark able cures 'even after the sufferers had .been pronounced inthe last stages, which fully sat isfies Me:that gogsutription is no longer a fatal disease: I . My' treatment - of consumption is original, and fflunded on long experience and a thorough inVestigation. pnifect aegualti-. tance,with the :nature of tubercles, &c., .etia-, bles !tti distinguish, readily; the various forms of ; disease that "simulate consumption, and apply the draper remedies,, rarelyr being mistaken even 1r! ft. single casc.! Thi famil iarity, inl connection with certalti . - pathological and inicrascoPie discoveries, enables me to re lieve the lungs from the'effects ' L ot' ,contracted. chests, to" enlarge the chest, pruify the blciOd; impart to it renewed vitality, giving 'energy and tonato the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part:of the United States and 'Oaundai bY,Pa tients communicating their symptoms byletter. But the cure. would bo more. 'certain ifi the patient should' pay me as-visit, Which wOttld give me an opportunity to examine the 'kings and enahle mo 'prescribe with Much greater Certainty, and then the cure aould-be effected Without my seeing the' patient again: • '43.; W. GRAHAM, Office 1131 'Filbert Street, (Old ? No. 109;) below Twelftb s i PHILADELPHIA' ) PA. : _ BRONCIIIIIMVIIOOPING-COUGH, • CROUP, WIEWA, AND'" • 'CONSUMPTION.' .• TO, CURE A COLD, • WITH HEADACHE-I AND SORENESS OF THE BODY. Take'the Cherry Pectoral on goingto bed and wrap up warm, to sweat during the night. • I . :FOR A COLD ANDICOUGH,, take in merit-. ing, coon n.rol evening, according° the direc-1 Lions on the bottle, and the difficulty will coon be removed.: None will longsuffer from: this trouble when they find' it Can be so readily cured. .Persons afilisted with a seated cough, which breaks, them, of their rest at:night, will find' y taking the Cherry, Pectoral on. going to'bed, they-may be sure of sound, unbroken sleep, and consequent, reffeshinv rest. 'Great relief from suffering, and an ultimate oure, is afforded to thousands who are thus:afflicted,: by this invaluable remedy. . • - Frein its agreeable, effects in these 'cases; many findihernseltei . unWilling to forego its use' when the necessity for it has ceased. • -. TO •SLNGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy is invaluable, as by its ,action on the throat and,:lungs, when taken in small quantities, it removes all hoarseness in a few !Mors, and wonderfully increases. the' power and flexibility of the voice. - • ASTHMA is. gelierally.much relieved, - and often wholly cured by Cherry Peotoral. But there are some cases so obstinate as to yield entirely to na medicine, The CURRY PECTO• Rm. will cure them if they can Le owed; . BRONCHITIS or irritation of the throat and upper portiOn of the lungs, may be cured :by takirig Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent dose's. The.tmeotufertable oppreslion is soon relieVed. FOR - CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by „large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pectoral, until it subdues the dis ease. If taken in!season, it will not fail to cure. • WHOOPING COUGH may be broken up! and soon Cured. by the use of Cherry Pectoral. I THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by, this remedy. Numerous instances have been I noticed where whole Families were protected' from any serious consequences, while their neighbors without the'Cherry Pectoral, were sufferin g from the disease. - FOR CONSUMPTION in its earliest stages, it should be taken finder the advice, of a good physician.if possible, and In every case with a careful regard to : the printed directions on the bottle. If judiciously used, and the patient is carefully nursed meantime, it will seldomfail to subdue the disease. • For settled CONSUMPTION of the Ludo,' the Cinianv PECTORAL should be given in do-: sex adapted to what the patient requires and; can bear. It always affords relief, and not', unfrequently cures patients that were consid-• erect past hope. There are many thousands scattered all over the country,, who feel and publicly proclaim that they owe" their lives and present health to the Cherry Pectoral. - Many years of 'trial, instead of impairing the public confidence in this medicine; has won 'for it an appreciation and .notoriety by far exceeding the most sanguine expectations of its friend : s. : Nothing' bnt its intrinsic, vir tues and the unmistakeable benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, 'could Originate and and nmintain the reputzition it enjoys. While many inferior lemedies thrust upon the corn= munity, liavelgiled and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits - on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too re markable to be forgottea... . • •• While- it is fraud upon the public to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure= still there is abundant proof that the CherrY Pectoral does not only as a general thing,-but almost invariably cure the maladies for•which it is employed. s time makes these facts wider and better known, thii medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from the log . - cabin of the American Peasant, to the palaces of European Rings. - The CUERRY PECTORAL 19 manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it un der his own eye, with invariable accuracy and care. ; It is sealed and protected by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on as genuine without adulteration. • Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AI ER. Frac tient arid Analytical Chemist,Lowcll, Mass. Sold by SEITH & JONES and D. W. SPEN CER, Coudersport, and by country merchants and druggists everywhere. 10::5— , 1m. • • • NEW GOODS. Lovr Prices and Iteap'y ray, AT SHARON 'CENTER, • /VIE .SUBSCRIBERS are offering for. sale, IL an entirely - mew stock, consisting of DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, . CQOCKERY-, - - GLASS WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, & CAPS, 11M-' 'BRF:LLAS, PARASOL , WINDOW-SHADES, ' WALL PAPER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANNEE NOTIONS, &c., - &c. In our selections the'wants of all ave bein remembered. The Gentlemen can TO in our stock of Ready' Made Clothing an clegant Fashionable - suit, or a substantial Biisiness suit, and we have Hats '4 Caps and, Boots: , & Shoes to match. The "Ladies can •flnd Fashionable, .11onnets . beautifully trinimed, or bonnets and trimming; a good 'aSktrtmerit of .Dress Goods; and ,trim mings; Gloves, Alitts, Hosiery and And, last tint not, least., corded and , Lskeletim Skirti-; also; Rattaiid, Skirt-Whalebone -and Bass Skirt4loops beauliful I Jet Ne{...kfaCes and Bracelets, Corals, Faes, and too many . other things to 4tunietate,al of )041i We_ are selling low for Caih;LUmber, or any kind of Produce... FLOUR, 31. AL,, FLSH .0311- stantbt hand: _ • •• • I ; W. 13. 1.1 J. ILiama.;vms. , - Sharon Center,-Potter:„ - Cog Pa., June 15„ . . •. . • - ®RANGES AND AND LEMONS jusi.recelie:d by 10:4 • Wu. S.. G- • ITES:I i, 1111LE....4:611ED..MITSLINS and ,a few o her (b. , 1.."..ie1es in the - line of. Staple' Dry Gocil , / loin: for cash -at: . E. K.ISPENCE 'Si ,10:3 . -,-. ~. ;- .• ' ' •,..- Di W.' S. •Al;i• ;.. INIt and starearbiels in tlie,'DrpBl L sale I?y_. "IL , , . • tt i e3 c • i Z e in: n e d , pisirahle:.Steeket: • STAPLE AND FANCY DflY GOons • - -to which they invite the attention of . all who desire.to make purchases. - Our.stock is large has. been' selected witlrgreat care; and is par ticularly. adapted to. the. wants .0 this section of our country, _Our stock of Dry Goods con*: DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS' CLOTHS, .CASSIMERES VESTINGS. 007 MESTICS,. - • . ; • - SKIRTINGS; -LINENS, • PRINTS, ,-• HOSIERY, SHAWLS,' • - =I end 'a variety or other artipee; too 'numerous to mention. We have also; a complete assort ment of . I ,GROCERIF.S, HARD I WAILE• AND. CROCKEPT_ ' • • 1 • 11 of which will- be sold _ uncommonly cheap for icatl - pay, and for app!roved. credit on r.s eascnitble terms as any other t: stahlishment. MANN &NICIIOLS. Millport, Aug. 11, 1856.+-1.1:13 ly. 1 VI, RING SOLI, . CHI O* DIA....ITUF4CTIT.ItERS, .438 13roorn0 Street, One Door Ell 4 of Broadway, [Late 466 Broad way,] NEW-YORIN7, t. , ) . :.' . • LEslabliehed. A. D. 183341 TrIVITE an examination ';:tf their great•vciri- L ety and superior assortment of CHAIRS, Manufactured at their, own establishment, and under their - immediate obStivatiou and direc tion; 'including • 1 f PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS, l• • SELF-ACTING EXTENSION RECUMBENT 'CHAIRS, . . 1 : _ IMPROVED INVALID IFHEEL CHAIRS, MAJOR SEARLE'S TRAVE.I,ING LN VALID CHAIR. •, SPANISH SPRING AND SQUAB CHAIRS. i RHEUMATIC, SBINADjA.ND ASTHMATIC INVALID CHAIRS, AC., &0., &C., . f . Embracing the .Most cordplate assortment, and choicest kinds for Por'lom, Drawing Moons,' 'Chunitere, Gardcim; Libraries, Counting Ifiiusee, Offieee, PubliclaetitzidQns, Dentists, Barbera, 6-c., !together-with every tesirdble sort adapted to -. the comfort, :convert mei and luxury cf - the i Sick, the ABA the In :rni,l the Lame and LetFy. In point of ingenuity of design ; elmance of finite, qtiality aud riebneis of material, faith ful ess of executicm, duratpility Mal cheapness, thebe.chairs are unsurpased. For them, K. W: KING S . ; SON, were akvarded the first and only Prize Medal, and th 4 faculty recommend them as far preferable to Ibetis.or couches for patients afflicted with Spii:cil Aoihn,atic or Bronchial affections. ,! To either arm of the chair may be attached a convenieut,reading orttriting Dasa, and any ! combination desired. will be manufactured to to order. • I A Circular with explenutory cuts, will be ! sent by mail if repested, and orders [with re- Imittances,] promptly forward.t.d to any part of the World. - - 1 . . LUXURY & ECONrOMY! KING'S NEW, CHAIR, "[AS YOU LIKE IT." An Arm Chair, Reclin c rg Chair, Couch and Bedstead, [courdzi D s,] is susceptible of twelve different position s , or changes, to meet the varied requirements for comtbrt, CCllVelli ence,luxury and econoMy, [in space as well as price.] Whether in sickness or Itealh. this ccleb l rated C112%.11t "is 1;41J LIKs esecis iu many, rcspeets, any chaff[ perhaps ever ruanti ractured in this or any other country. The priceAaries from 1Ef:e....71 to 'Thirty 4cpording to finish. To' Public Institutions, as well as to individ- ._ .. . nals,; this CHAIR is a . 4ery desirable article, arid }-rill be supplied i 4 any number on the inost;liberal terms. Apidv - to or address t - • M.W. KING k SON, [ • 438 Broome et., One door east of Broadway, NEIT iYORK, (Late 466 .arbadway. ' 9:44-Iy. "TVENV GOODS—A Fine Assortment just L .received at , 1 OLMSTED'S. GREAT REVOLUTION Itt MEDICAL ^SCIENCE. 1. 7 - 7 The best Therapentie. Agent e'er Intioduced • ; . DR. DICKINSON'S MAGNETO ELE' on clarslii":" 49 ol?4, •• .! TRIO MACHINE a...Nig-410).--A0 4 , is exciting the ,st • r i - 4 absorbing :Men . — "Hon of Abe cal Profession and a large portion of _ the intelligent lay men 'of the land. It is now clearly demon strated that the lanceymercury, and all other internal " drug medication" may be laid,a side with perfect safety to the patient and abid ing benefit to posterity: Wherever these ma chines have been introduced, they excite the highest :wonder and praise, The apparatus is adapted to prevent, relieve and cure every disease incident to hurnanity,—more thoSe painful and-formidable diseas es which have for centuries ' baffled the pro foundest learninp and Skill of physicians. From whatevey cause ,there may be an ex cess or. deficiency of thc nervous tluid—pro ducing an excess or deficiency of the acids and Alkaline 'secretionethe magnetic princi ples of the system are I (leranged, and can on ly be safely restored' to their normal condition by an- application of Magneto-electricitl', by means of DR. DIOEINSON'S MAGNETO ELECTRIC MACHINEI. . This apparatus will ' positively 'prevent, and speedily relieve and cure. 'Consumption, Scrofula; Rheumatism, Palsies; Neuralgia, Spinal Diseases, and all other painful maladies, however hopeless and of long standing: They are eminently useful in an sexual and urinary disorders, particu larly'wherc ihe Constitution has been broken down And Salad. by Unnatural solitary habits to which' ton Many of the young of both sevs are so lamentably prone. • DR. DICKINSON'S MAGNETO ELECTRIC MACHINE is without the, dangerous corapli cations of batteries and nc i ich fa ct alone renders it superior to all Others on the score of neatness,• cleanliness, safety-aid utility.— It is, in fact; a handipme parlor ornament; maybe applied by a ;child; and will last .a life:tip - le, ~to thC great : saving of Doctor's hills; kc. • ' • PRICE OF THE MACHINE $lO. it' will "be safely.• packed and sent to any part of' _the .Vnited ; Stit:es.• . Sold: wholesale and retail at the Clfice;No, 38 NORTH SEVENTH Street,'„Philadeliihia. Address, ' A.IO;)DICKECSON, M;D: -10' 7 1;-. - -1 r,' • 0 CITARgE FOR SIiOWING 'TEE NEW just received OLMSTED'S. QOME CLOTHING of Chenefs tr.aunfactire *liar? at - E. K; SPENCER'S; 1 lh?efor FEL 25; - it - *EttintE WiaLlictryisoniist . erkz ed. in gite.world ru's. EtEGANT FaSCOLIT.m. LITERARY• AND iYaIIILY MONTHLY MAGAZINE closes - 141 first. volume in' j un , next. During:the few•hfier Months 'of its ex. tence it bas attained a popularity alley:Whit! in the annals 'oft the ?rep.: . e • The - publishers having tiffered liberal Pre. minors for.choice:literary...efforts, the.Storiei, Romances, Essays,. PoCtry, and other spark . , Hag and interesting reading was commenced in January lastiand -. are being still.publh.l 4 . ed in •the. Visitor. . r ! ' . The NeW;Volume Will be commenced h. ly 1557, .greatly improved and Each number will contain thirty two eitia large sin d royal. octavo pages, making a m a . nificent V l olume of nearlyi4oo pages for the . year—or !presenting an alnamint of - the chOi cest readily , c' on all .subj . s l ets,- equal to, what Would.cokin the' bdok Jores ati least . fai cents, payable invariably in advance. • - Somenf the most popul• r and brilliant male and female contributors . re regular contri.' butors and the publisberi or expen . se:t.o reuderlhe .1 every tray acceptable to gent community. The publication is adapted to all classes cf people—the young and the old - --aud Where. ever seen and pefused, meets with universe] acceptation. NOW is the thin to- subseEibe to tilt New Volume. *** The.back numliers may be had. (to complete sets) for 3 cents each, or fho•wlatia series of 12 numbers for itwrstpt-vivp Cents. Liberia. induceneuts'ito' Clubs - aucl. C. vassers. I _ rerßemanbcr, our terms are :Fifty cents fur one year, fur a single, copy, or three cep ies will - be sent underline cover or address'for One Dollar. Address, - - COSDEN.& COMPANY, Publishers; No:381 Noith Seventh Street, (up stairs,) Philadelphia. 10:1—Iy Of all disease;-the - great . . first cause Springs from neglect of Natures laws.• SUFFER . NOT I • When a. CZTAIt.E. Is gv.zzrariteed IN ALL STAGES OF SECRET DISEASES ; Self-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures, (Rut., Gra rel., Diabetes, Diseases of Me Kidney, Bladder, Mercurial • Rheumatismi Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Diieuses of rte Lungs, Throat, ..Voie and Eyes, Peers Upon On Bud , / or Limbs, Cancers, Dr(psy, Eparpneß.,, • St. Dance, and all diseases crisinifrokk a dernyeincnt of ihe Sexual Organs, OUCH as 'Nervous Trembling, 1,0: , 3 of ory, LoSs . of Power, General Weakness:- Dimness of Vision with peculiar spots orpdr ing before the eyes, Loss of-Sight, Wakeful= ness, Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Eruptions upon the face, Pain in the baek and head, Fentels irregularities and all .irriprcier disch.trges ficia both sexes. It inatter4 not. from . n hat cause,. the disease originated,ThoWever long standirg or obstinate the ease, I:CCC Very is ccrtainliiud in a shOrter time than a permanent cure can be ef fected by any other treatment, even after the disease has baffled the' skill ofeminent-physi clans and resisted all their Means of eure.,lTlie medicines are pleasant without odor, caushig no sickness and free from mercury or batsani. During twenty years ofpractice, I have reicited from the jaws of Death niany in the last stages of thembove Mentianed dis ca=cs had been given up to die by their plyi- Clilll3, which warrants : me in promising to ire alllicted,_who may place themselves utiier ley care, a perfect and mot speedy. cure. Secret Diseases are the greatest enemies to health, to they are the first cause]bf Consumption, ;eta ua, and many other_sliseases, end should bea terror to the lalinan family, As a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority ultiai eases falling into the bands of incompetEst persons, who not only, fail to cure the diseases but ruin the constittition,• filling the ,systeta with mercury, which,: with the disease, has tens the sufferer into a rapid _Consuurption. But' should tliti disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim mar ries, the disease is entailed upon the ebildreb, whe arc born with' (, feeble constitutions, and the current of life e rrupted by a- virile which betrays itself in Scr?fula, Tetter, Id Icers, Erup tions-an other affentions 'of the skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a brief exiStencc of sufferingland consigning them to an early grave. • 1 SELF ABUSE .is hbother formidable enemy to . health, for not hhig else in the 'read eats logue.of human di.,ek Fes causes so-destructive' a drain upon the - syst:e. qt., drawing bit thousands of victims through in, few years of suffering down to an untimefyigrave. It destroys the Nervous system,. rapidly wastes away the en ergies of life, canes mental derangement, prevents theproper dqvclopment of thesystend, disqualifies- 'for makings!, society, husinesa. IL ' and all earthly hapPi ens, and leav'es the so', ler& 'wrecked in boil and Mind, predisposed to 'consumption and it train of evils more Lobe dreaded than death `,itself. With the • fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of Self-Abuse that a peMnauent and speedy cure can be affected, anti With the abandonment cf ruinous practices my Ipatients - can he restored to robust, vigorous. henith. The ,aftlieted are cationed against the See of Patent Medicines, 'for there are so many ingenious snares in tliecolumns of the public prints,to catch and rob 'the unwary sufferers that millions have their constitutions ruined by the vile compounds of quack, doctors, er the equally poisonous nostrums vended Ps '.Patent Medicines." I have carefully analyzed mallit s 'q . .the Fa called, Patent Medicines atd find that ail i-1-all: Of, the m," C ontain Corrosive Sublireate r . which is• One .tif _th . a istioniesi pre . parationa of Mercury an - A a deadly . priio , ;, which - instead of Curing, the disease disa& the system for life: - : • . - - Three-foUrths 'of the .patent nostrums net in use are pnt-0p by Unprincipled and iguorcA persons, who - do . not' iipderstand even the , habet of the Inat4.o 7iedica, mictfire egt:4 l l as. destitute of any.knowicdge'.of-Ithe hemi3 system, having One Object only in iir, IT that-to make money regardless 'Of CoriseP4'e ces. • • - Irregularities Mid all diseitiei of males . fernales•treated on priteiPles established r'l twenty years of practice, - end sanctioned I'l tlionsands of the most remarkable - eares. WI; irking with full .directiOns sent to any pal, of the United • States - Or- Canadas, by purled' cornnuming , their - SyMptoms by letter., Business correspcindence strictly coufideiatiirl% Address.' - - • ••• i ; : ..• -.-- • 7-- .. . .. .. • . J. SITNIMERVILtE, 1%1. D , - . „• .. . .oifice NO. -1131: Filbert $t , I (Old No:' 1119 ) 1-o;triy - . , BELQV Twr+FTP.l:. PIIILAD , BI rill A STEW GOODS-40.,aige :suf:l l 3oo 2 4d 4 1 ". .1 1 1 . sort:a:mut just iiceivita kit • 10:1 • . I$iTO~;~ • will spare n 0 pnira 1 1,, Welcon Visiorl - refined sal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers