[ (7°N cVDR::r4P.4 - JAY*PAStM • j all his yowapce,Ap i d &pilled that after two_ tilo s re tughts Y 0,11,14, -43 hould be free. t. 11-40:1:000;" Akty,es,.))ut . he thought his_ onm.Pdy .ought eounesiotible : and four perforui ,LuAes w.ouril heal his wounde&honor." . Dies were to plaY, the two succeeding aalghtsii.an amusing vaudeville ,of Messrs. - Xayier : and Yar.ien,salled;•fikg`cole_ii alchOs;" , The hero oftlte,pieep,4l74//e Pcuififfini tsYatiaTe49;!..wll:6 p p iki,u 4 everythin,'o.,,a ,cause ~ and jealu,:y. If be:Aliseoyets a eatte in hisentrYbe thinks it ivas left rival, and.taleiks tt, Co'atams without pg it, ' 'foigels his hat in ehataber; and returns for it; 1 cues it, and Crushes it furiouslyup; look mg savagely around at.the same time, in every passible corner, for the owner of 'the Eursid hit. Finally, iii a climax of despair, be rikolyea on suicide, and loads a pistol' to' bIOW out Its braitis; brit a scru ple arreits him: He wants to destioy himself, to be sure; but he does net wish to give himself pain. So, to conciliate his horror of existence. with his tender pens fOr his flesh, he places himself be- fore a mirror, and suicides his image. The pitee.§ op the first night achieved an eltiltisinstic success. Two hours e th be fore performance Gorgeon had refused •, • . io receive a visit from his wife, and he played 'ihe part of the enraged T on ant,ore. Unfortunately; the theatre pistol was a venemblirelic, which would Butgo off until after the third attempt.' But Gargeen said to . the manager, as he Made an excuse aftei the performance : f‘ Never reind—l've got an excellent pis tol in my romps, which I'll bring for to fporraYS performance, and which PrPilll;P not to fill." Sure enough, the text evening he brought a double-barrel pistol of admirable workmanship. " You bae," said he to the manager, ".if the first rrel fails, Lean fire the second." Jae acted with a force and spirit beyond' hishappiest antecedents. At the last geeite itiiicad of firing into the mirror, he turned the barrel of his weapon rapidly-around and shot his wife through heart; then, before the spec titArsla4 re.aOsered theirilreseneeef mind, out his own hraius with the see mad barrel The performance was of course inter rupted, anci the tragedy made a great hub ub in Saint Petersburg. It was Prince Yasilikoff who related it to me. Would you have believed it ?" cried tie, s he finished the tale. "c Gorgeon and Pauline bad really married for love? That's the way with you people at Paris ?" grd f ooi giiisTralutts. , the Atlantic Monthly. THE OLD MAN Ditrams. SY O. W. HOLMES. ct for one hour of youthful joy I Give back my twentieth spring I I'd rather laugh, a bright, haird boy, • 'Tit* reign, a gray.haired king Off with the wriulded spoils of age Awal with learning's crown ! Tear out life v s wisdom-written page, And dash its 'trophies down Opemom,ent„ let my l'te : blood stream Prom beyhopd's fount of flame Give the one giddy, reeling dream Of life all love and fame! --My listening angel heard the prayer, And calmly smiling, said, ll if 1 but t l l l 4ell AilveTe4 'Mir; Thy bast 7 wish has spec'. I , Bui is there_noth:nz in thy track To bid thee fondly sta., While the swift seasons hurry back iito find the wished-for day? " v p-Ah I truest, sent of womankind! . Without thee, what.weie life ? l'One bliss I psis got, leave_behind takes-,my-, : precious-,vrife," • -The angel took. a sapphire pen And wrote in rainbow dew: The man wodid be a boy again, .4.lfd be a husband too I • ;'And is there nothing yet unsaid, Refore the change appears ? temeMber, all their gifts have fled Wittdis:solrmg ,years Why, yes ; for memory would recall My fond paternal joys ; icbuld not bear to leave then; all; I'll take--rnv—girls—and —boys 1" , I~p gaining • f angel dropped his pen— " Why, this will never do : fibe man would be a boy again,. And be a father too 1" -_And so I laughed—my laughter woke Thf bruf e sehold Witl its noise -Ma wrote my areaM,lThen morning broke, To please 'the . graYnhatred boys. From the Boston Post, Dec. 20. Spicy Correspondence.--A,True Wife. }ire are assured b a friend tyho is persou pliy-ccOizant-of what he states, that the 0,3(1114 correspoudenee is genuine. fentlemanwhosc business calls him a -g0..- 4eal, (coin home, is accustomed to giye the custody of h,4 correspoucience to his wife, an latelligerit lady, who, in o)ledience to instruc, tiona, opens : all letters that come in her hus fkandtg titglegce ; _anoyers utteh o , . them as she eandike• a. cOnfidential clerk, and forwards the rest to her liege lord at such places as he marital% design.sted at , his- departure. Du rfuent.absence of her us an . thetacit' 1T?!11e. , 4 a letter, of which the , followiug (emittirg amcies l qates and places,) ig a true. copy: - • . ' ifti Dasa Sin :--.I sew q fop, ?letup of ,Tou yestirday, and fell in love with It, as I did"ltith the origami in W— last winter, where 1 saw nide than in hour, though I suppose you did clot zeit Re among so many. I fear" you ;till think me foment in thus addressing you; gtft trust you are as noble and unsuspecting sity are handsomO and' brilliant. Perhaps ymy roip like to hnow pornething about me . ...-Yo Nem udnureti4 Well, I. uM not very =1 '"_. .. a at desiptionl:but 1... w asay.,l•lurt :-not married (th ugh' you are, I ant- .1. My. friends tell. etljuive - -.no4 ; st, - 140 race., but pply . i . - . gOcial y gore:;_ 1 .- am ,Xather pcyii i . have. bled! - cyy,'., laeklihiratid'a"dttit,complexion —that Is, .ti t reveliat - Is called n . ."brunette.', , I ancs.tepupi Or u.::fig , w4OlO - rip/ ,itiii§ih= er-iii:-* - Illtii '''aistec In' ;this touitwtta kitta Of wish",toil - WoUld Meet 'nip there before I return to 'ti"-•=•L...';'Afritty,!rAte, .do - not - fait to write me - ntlia:st a few *tirds tqlell ins *li - ether I =Bail' .fe . :.'see - yet.t ag,itiro; and kitoir you more Intimately. {Forgi , ie my boldness, and-believe" :ide t -- , Your friend, ~ ...... --,- • - 7To this letter, the Wife i wite,-bx-tliC-bY', has "not the least?l:6'ewledge'of the person to whom . , , shOvas. writing, infale the following .atiswer t s • 31.1nEunisruc :a.Your letter of the -,--Inst. addressed to Mr.------, was .duly' received. Mr.' --,---, ,who is-my husband, directed me, when' he led home; some days ago, to open all hisiletters, and to, answep :If f y of them that I couveniently coUldi. As you seem to he rathrf impatient, I will AusWer your letter myself. I do nbt thfUlt your pescriptioq of yqtirselfwill plCase Mr. --.. .'; I itap'ben !f1 lilieW l'Ailt he dislikes Week eyd, And hates brunettes most decidedly. It is :iptite true- (as you seem to suppose) that he judges of women as he does of horses; but I de not think your inventory of your " points" is complete enough to be sat isfactory to ;him. :You omit to mention your height, weight, Wind, speed, and (here the word is illegible.) Taking your .charms at your estimate, I doubt whether they will prove sufficientiylnraCtive to draw hint so far as 11--,..tacrely for the ?atisfaction of, comparing them the schedule. You say you trust my husband is i"unstispecting." I think that is his nature ;I! but yet he' is uspd in drawliia• hw ferences, 101101 app- sometimes as unkind' As suspicious. i YAW say you are unmarried. 31. advice to yon is. that yott marry somebody as soon as'possitiie. ! lii most cases;; - Would not recommend haste; 13'ut in yours I am convinc ed there is truth in proverb which speaks of the dangerof delay. Should you be so for tunate as to get A husband (which may God mercifully grata!) my opinion is that you will consider .allyi woman who -should- write him such a letter As this of yours, impertinent, and perhaps, iinthodest. . I will deliver your note t0)1r..— . --- when he returns, mail also ,a copy of my reply, which I am sure he Will approve. I am, with as much respect as 'rem nor it, 1 ; i'es., ___. This 'vac the end of the correspondence. ACTLIG6.TURA L SHORTER CATECIiIS3.I! What are Yankee iliveutiou for draisiap pioliets; so called from re semlilanoe to the prevailing style of-gen tlemen's bats. nut, 'is . 1 131felmliecit ?--,.).lascul in() wheat. T,lie female is called dough. • What is Brecileire l a—A western phrase signifying a regular smash-up of prairie dom. The present 'presSure has been so heavy to bfeak things generally out West. j what arc T,171(1 Oats f— A. kind of grain usually. Sown broadcast' by farm boys-,-good fk fast horses. What is CaMiage 7-4 plant popular among tailors with large families, How ari; l'i!j•etables test fresei'verl ? Place theid in sCllcr's hands—or bury them in peach-pits. 11 1 / 4 m is « Garden, Sass ?"—Culti;eated impertinenee. What - Fruit INeases Garrnters 7—Choke pears. They are also familiar with the art-i-eboke. Irty are People with Corns like certain Vegetables? --Because they are toe-mar rs. Is there a, reyietable 'len F—lies.; the egg plant. .110/c_cait. TOnng Ladies sopnesP secure Farms? - Take a wrountey ffeuiletoau 1" Why are Ostlers Illiterate ?—Because they read only stable litter-ature.—Boston Post, • Wnv L.ttecs Snot Lu ReAn Ncwsemmns,—ll 1 3 a great Mistake in female education to keep a. young lady's time and attention devoted to onl3 to the tbshionablo literature of the (137, If you would qualify her for conversation, you must give her something to talk about —give ' her ed motion with this actual world and its traCtspiring events. Urge her to read the newspapers and become familiar with the present 'character and improvement of our race. History iS of some importance ; but the p tat world is dead, and we have nothing to do with it. ' Our thoughts , and our concerns should he for the present world, to know what it is and , iniproVa:the condition of it. Let her hive an inttilk'reut opinion, and be able to sustain an intelligent conversation concerning the riAntal, motel, pbliticai and religious im provernentS of our times Let the gilded an.. nuals and poems the eentre table be kept a part of the time covered with weekly and daily journals,' Let the whole family—men, women anti children—read the newspapers. JANE EYRE'S OPINION.-I know that if wo men want to escape the stigma of husband seeking, they must act or look like marble or clay—cold, expressionless, bloodless; for every appearance of feeling, of joy, sorrow, friendli ness, antipathy, admiration, disgust, are alike construed hy the world into the attempting to hook n husband. Never mind! well-meaning women have their own consciences tci comfort them after all. ' Do not, therefore, ho too moch afraid ofshowifigyoursolf as eau are, affection ate and good-hearted;. do not harshly repress sentiments and feelings excellent in themselves because you fear that some puppy may fancy that you' are letting them come out to fascinate him; do' notcondemn yourself to live only by . halves, hecause you showedtoo much imita tion, . some pragmoticallhit . in hreephes might take it into bis pato to imagine that you de eyour life to his inanity. • DREAD : :PItECOCITIr IN A cut from an 'fichauge, the fullowing; and .it is a chunk of ivisdoM-7 "The baby is an auitria4 arid go, the •ehild should, and its devotion, o. the .whole,. shott/4- tiq co its belly. liVitenvey you gee smart children, dr studious or pious children, be sure that something is wrrin,gi and do not weep if they die early. They would grow up „spindling, and weedy. Look out for ; and hold fast by, a gOod rollicking baby that does Mot: care a snap for its mind, or its soul, Or `its clothes; but has a keen sense of the ne cescit,y of frequent dinners and long naps, and is.a true Sybarite, and is not ashamed of it." That'c the truth about babies. Dread no thing sultutmh aa, precocity; - DerA gyi ftf ele7Pri, in Pm 'Taunton poor hells.% hss inst given birth-tci a child weigh ing • eight. Rounds. The ate is fourteen years old, anti the' mother was born in the pcor,bouse. • 4i) sayitilarlier4 Weekly. -. te`TLe venerable widOw of Prosidenf Hiir rison, the Oirmitinliti Gczett?` say's,' hes ,13Ce r n for a considerable - time confinedltolarbekat the residence of-her son, - .); Scott Harrison. Old age; rather tima arty - , particatar :disease, has asserted its infinelice'imattAiiiiiiirally s- rp-, bust organiratiOn."- -Stra:Hairfsotristm* More. than. ethtryears age: .1_ ". „ UOWAR DASSOCIATION, :PHILADELPHIA. :1 A .110 - 10.67ept egaßiihedsje endowment for the relief of theriek and dia- • < !re.ssid, afflicted .with Vim/pa and " ' Epitteinic' &teases ' ' MO all persons afflicted with Sexttal Diseas- . es, such ns SPERMATORIIIICEA, SEMI NAL . WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR RIHEA, GLEET, -,SYPHILIS, • the • Vice of -ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE. lie.; .t:d. • The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful 'destruction of_ human life; Conseil by tieNual diseases, and V:e deceptions - piste.; tised uPOR tha . unfoftunate -victims of -Snell scases Qutielts, several years ago directed thsie Consulting fittygeon, CtIARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open - a Dispel' sary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply 'by,l letter, with a• description of their condition; (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) s' , and in' case of extreme pdvertv, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Association .commands the higheSt Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Thu Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere of be nevolent effort, have 'been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the.youpg, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with re newed 1,64 to this very important but much; despised eanse, Just - Published by the Association, a. Re port on Sperms torrhma, or Seminal Weakness, the Vico of Onanism, Masturbation or Self- Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or, gans, by,the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Address, for Report or ,treatment, • Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,. Howartl location, No. 2 South Niuth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the DirectorS. EZRA D. HEART WELL, rresident. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secrelgry. 110:24 . 4 y IIIPORTANT DISCOVERY. CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT ARE POSITIVELY CURABLE BY INHALATION; i IotTHICIi conveys the remedies to the cavi jt V V ties in the lungs through the air passa ges, and cotnin,g in direct contact with the. disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, al-, lays the cough, causes a free and easy expec- I toration, heals the lungs, purities the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving that tone and energy so. indispensable I for the restoration of health, TSI be able to Istate confidently that Consumption is curable by inhalatintr, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of ; medical treatment as arty tither formidable ' disease ; ninety out of every huudred cases can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per cent. in the second; but in the third stage; it is impossible to save more titan five .per oeut., ; 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 dim Itraordinary relief to the suffering attending ; this fea.rful_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 aro destined to fill the Con sumptive's graves. Truly - the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal as Consumption. In all ages it lias been the great enemy of life, for it spares neither , age nor sex, but - sweeps off' alike' the - brave, the beautiful, the grateful and the gifted. By ; the help of ; that Supreme Being from whom 1 cometh every good and perfect gift, I att--..en- I alibied to otter to the , afflicted . a permanent I end speedy cure in Consumption. The first cause of tubereles is from impure blood, and j the immediate effect produced by their. , depo, ; sitioft in the lungs is to prevent the free ad mission of air into the air cells, which raises 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 than from those administered through the stomach; the patient ) . vill always find the lungs free and the breathing easy, af ter Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless itlacts constitution ally, and with more power and certainty than remedies: administered by the stomach. I To prove the powerful and direk ;Willem%) of ;this I this mode of administration, chlorofurlp inhaled will entirely .destroy sensibility in a' few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous system, so that a limb may be ainpntated with= 'out the slightest pain; Inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hours. The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the 1 system when fainting or apparently dead. :The odor of Many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a few 'minutes after being inhaled, and may be Immediately (kicked in the blood. 1 A conV ,. incing proof of the constitutional effects of inhalatioe, is the fact that sickness is al- ways prncluceci by breathin; foul air---is 'not this positive evideece that proper remedies, carefully ;prepared dna jujitettaisly adthillis , lured through the lungs should producd the I happiest : results? During eighteen gears' practice,Many_thousands Suffering from dis eases of the lungs and throat, have been tin der my care, and I have effected many remark able cures, even after- the sufferers had been pronounced in the last stages, which fully sat isfies me that consumption;is no longer nfatal disease. My treatment Of censtimptiop is original, 014 fotkvideci on lane experjeace and a thorough inveStigation.,3ly perfect acquain tance, with the nature of tubercles,' &e., ena bles me to distinguiSh, readily, the various forms of disease that simulate Consimiption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a. single ;ease. This fitrall iarity, in connection with certain pathological and microscopic discoveriels, enables me to re lieve tlaelungs from the effects of contracted chests, tq enlarge the thest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vitality, wing energy and tope to the entire system'. • Medicines, with full dirictiPes sent tp any part of; the United States . and Canadas by pa-4 tientscOmmunieating therrsgraptorns Viktor,. Rut the cure would be 'more Oertain ;if the patient should pay me a Visit, 'which would give me an opportunity to ;examine the I lungs and;enable mo to prescribe With much greater certainty, and then the cut* could be effected without my seeing the patient again. G..,! w: GRAHAM, M. Ev.;- 0f6.0e 1131 Filbert Street; (Old . No. 109,) below , Twelfth, , -• PRILADELPLIW PA, , ' - - atthis. COUPPS-,C9LDS;tIIO.PgNESSO BitoNnims l wilookiriG-coucm, CItODP, ASTHMA, AND - 7 CONSUMPTION. I - TO CURE A I COLD, WITH HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF THI BODY. • Take tie Cherry Peetoral lon going to' bed and wrap' up warm, to sweat' during the night., • ' FOR-A COLD AND COUGH, take in morn ing, noon and eVening, according to the direc tions "on the bottle, aud the difficulty Will soon be removed. gone will long suffer frcim this trouble when they find it can he-:so : readily cured. Persians afflicted with - a seated cough, which breaks' theta of their rest aVnight, will find by taking the Cherry Pectoral on going to bed, they may be sure of sound,. unbroken sleep, and consequent refreshing rest. • Great relief from suffering,- and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thotisands who. are thtis afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. -• From its agreeable' effects in these- cases; many find l theniselves unwilling- to forego its use when the necessity for it has ceased. • • TO SINGERS . AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' this remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the throat and! lungs, ...when biked in small quantities, it removes all boarieness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases the power and flexibility of the yolce. • • ASTHMA isl generally much relieved, and often wholly c u red by Cherry. Pectoral. But there are, some Fases so obstinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. The CUEUUV PECTO.- nat. will cure them if they can be cured. BRONCHITIS or irritation of the throat and upper portion of the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The tuicomfortable oppression is soon relieved. FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by large and frequent dosei of the Cherry Pectoral, until it subdues the dis, ease. If taken; in season, it will not fail to cure. • WHOOPING COUGH may he broken up and soon mired by the page of Cherry PectorAl. THE INFLUBNZA is speedily removed by this remedy. Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families ivere protected front any serious consequences, while their neighbors withbut the Cherry Pectoral,' were suffering , fiam the disease. - FOR coNsumpTioN in its earliest stages, it should-be taken under 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 seldom lid! to subdue the disease. For settled CONSUMPTION of the Lungs, the tiIIERRY PECTORAL should be given in do ses adapted to ! what the patient requires and Lan hear. It always -affords relief; and not unfrequently cures patients that were cousid ered past hope. There are many thousands scattered - all.oTer 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 lot _this Tiledieitle, has won for it an 'appreciatimi. and notoriety by far exceeding the most saran* oxpoctatious of its friends. Nothing but its intrineio vir tues and the uhinistakeable benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and and maintain fliescputation it erijnyp, While many inferior remedies thrust upon the com munity, have failed - 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 forgotten. While it is ,fraud upon the public to pretentr that any one medicine will iuifuilihly cure— still there is abundant lima that the_Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general, thing. but almost invariably cure the maladies for which i it is employed. 4..s"time malies these facts wider and better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from the log cabin of the American Pottount, to the palaces a European Nin7ll, The CIIERILV PITTO4AL is manufactured by I a practical.Cliemist, and every. Ounce of it nu- 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 iTAMES C. AYF,R. Prac- lieu' and AnalyticAlehemist,Lowell, Mass Sold by SEITE A: JONES and P. W. SPEN CER, Cloaderspart, aridly aountry merchants and druggisis eyerywbere. I0•5-4rn. NEW GOODS Low POces and Ready PRY, AT SITARQN CENTER. THE SUBSCRIBERS are offering for sale an entirely new stock, consisting of • DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ' CQOCKERY, GLASSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS k CAPS, UM BRELLAS,' PARASOLS, WINDOTSHADES, • - 'WALL PAPER, READY . 3IADE CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c., &a. In our selections-the wants of all have been remembered; The Gentlemen can find in of r stock of Ready Made Clothing an efeg,att, Fashionable ; suit, or a sobstautitli ilusiners suit, and we; have Flats tk, Caps and Boots k; Shoes to match, - • ; The Ladies can _find Fashionable Bonnets b trimmed, or bonnets it trimming;rut a good assortment of- Dress Goods and trim mings; Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery.and, Gaiters,-1, And, last but nol, least, corded and skeletOn Skirts i also, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone and Brass. Skirt4loops ; beautiful Jet Necklaces and Bracelets, Corals, Fans, and too many other thing 3 to enumerate,—all of which we are selling low for Cash, Lumber; ox any, kiiad of Produce; FLOUR ; I.4$U ti ke., eon 1414tinS 4 1 4 - • w, W. 4 J. P. GRAVES.I gt4r-no PenteFt l'ul4r- Po. F.., agile 1857:--,1Q33-tft . ; EpLEAcliEp MUSLIMS and a few othar or. u tides din tha lino, of Staple •.IpAw Vtr,tcOtt low for cash at B. E. SPE:WEIVS, 10:3 1 , D. W., S., .ktt. ORANGES AND LEMONS just yeeelied by 10:3 11: do J. IL GRAVES. • INK andlstap e artAcles in the DO: elinifor sale by; 1 . ",.{0.) ,- •E . E . 5. . gßap.: 4 4 l /0, Ir. SUbscribers taktiril ') fonning their frierali that their twe In re. celpt of, jand are now opening, a cpoice and desirable stoek,or s , , OrAl'LEllli) fftrrAP.Y • to which they invite the attention of all who desire tq itakesurchases. Our stock is large 'llistii.heeti4electod`with greafeare/andispare tictilarly adapted to the wants of this section of 'ourcbuntry. OtirstOck.isf.Dry Goods.con-. sists..of ~,DHESS"GOODSI;TIIIIIMDIGS.RIBBONS, 131BROIDERIES,AVARASOLS: , CASSIMEIIES VESTINGS, DO.. • . IdESTICS, , SIIIRTINOS, . • - LINKNS, I'IIINTS, ' HOSIERY; - ' . • _ and a ypriety of other articles, toe; ifunieraus Ito mention. We have also a complete assort: meat of = • .GROCERIES; HARDWARE,: AND . - • CROCKERY; f: - - all of Which . will be sold uncommonly cheap for ready pay, and for approved credit on as reasonable terms as any other establishment. MANN &NICIIOLS. Hillport, Aug. 11;185(1.-9:13 ly. W; KING fi SON, PA,TENT CHAIR. 111.4.NirFACTUitEITS, . 438..131.0°m0 Stri , et, One Door East of Broadway, (Late "InS Broad- - - way,) NEW-YORK, • . j , (Estaldishq A. D. 1833.;1 INNITE.an examination of their .great rad ety ,and superior assortment of CHAIRS, manutlictured at their own establishment, and under their immediate.observationland direc tion, including PIVOT. REVOLVU , 4,;(I CHAIRS, • SELF ACTING EXTENSION RECUMBENT CHAIRS, ~ IMPROVED INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS; MAJOR SEARLE'S TRAVELING INVALID SPANISH SPRIG AND SQUAB CHAIRS. RHEUMATIC, SPINAL AND ASTHMATIC INVALID CHAIRS, &C., &C., &C.,. Embracing the most complete assortment, and choicest kinds for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Libralies,—Counting Houses, o.,Xies, Public rnititutions, Dentists, , Barbers, c:, together with every-desirable sort adapted - to the comfort,' convenience arid luxury i f the Sick, thd Aged, the /Orin, the,Laine-and Lazy. In point 'of:ingenuity of design, elegance of finish, quality and richness of material, faith fulness of executiou, - ditrability end cheapness; these chairs are unsurpassed. For theta, M. W. KING & SON, were awarded the first and' only Prise. Medal, and:thelaCulty recommend' them as far preferable to beds or couches for patients afflicted with Spinal Asthmatic or I,fromehial effoctionS. To either arm of the chair may be attached a convenient reading or writing HEse, en& titty combinatiottdesired will be manufactured to to order. A Circular with. explanatory cuts, .will be sent by mail if requested, and orders (with re mittances,] promptly forwarded to any parr of the world. LUXURY 'al ECONOMY! KING'S NEW CHAIR. " AS YOU LIKE 17. An Arm Chair, Reclining Chair, Couch and ,Bedstead, ECOMBIN DIN os d is susceptible of twelve different positions or changes, to meet tfie varied requirements for comfort, conveni ence, luxury and economy, [in space as well as prioo,] Whetlier in sickness or hettlh. this celebrat&l CHAIR l'As YOU 1.11:£ IT." CNCCIS iii many respects, any-chair perhaps ever manu factured in this or any other country. The price varies from reffreu to 27drly Dol lars, neenpling to finish. • To Public, Institutions, as well as to individ uals, this CHAIR is a very desirable article, and will be supplied in any number on the most liberal terms, Apply to or address • 31, W. KING & SON, 438 Broome Sit, One door (mg of Brotitiwny ? NEW Yong, (Laic 168 Broadtruy, 9;14—1c. ETV GOODS—A flue Assortißent just .111 received at OLMSTED'S. GREAT REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL SCIENCE. The best Therapeutic Agent ever Introduced. DR. DICKINSON'S M ETO TRIC MACHINE is exciting the itb [f.:r, absorbing atten of the Medi cal-Profession n nil . 1 a large portion of the intelligent lay men of the land: It Is now clearly demon strated that the lancet, mercury, and all other internal "drug medicalion” may be laid aside with - perfect safety . te Abe patient and [abid ing benefit to posterity. Wherever these ma chines have been - introduced; they excite the highest wonderand 1 1 .10 apilitrittuS is Adapted to prevent, relieve and pure every disease inoldent to hnmanity,r—More particu larly all these - painful And fortnitiable diseas es which have for 'centuries . heeled the pro foundest learnink and skill of physicians. From whatevet cause there may be an ex cess or deficiency of the nervous fluid-=pro ducing an excess or [ deficiency of the acids and alkaline secretions—the Magnetic prittel ples.of the system are deranged, and can on ly be safely restored to their normal condition by an application of magneto-electricity, by imeans of DR. -DICKINSON'S; MAGNETO I ELECTRIC MACHINE. Thi4 apparatus will_ positively preVent, and. speedily relieve and cure [Consumption, Scrotithi, Rheumatisin, Palsies, Neuralgia, Spinal Diseases, and all ctitetlpainfol xnaladies, however hopeless and of long standing. They are eminently useful in elf sexual and urinary' disorders, partied. larly where the Constitution has' ; been broken down! and ruined by unnatural solitary habits to Wltich too many of the you Of hoth en-Xen a rt` all 4 1 111014.kt/1Y prime, DA. DICKINSON'S MAGNETO ELECTRIC MACHINE is 'without the dangerous compli cations of batteries and acids--4w lti eh fact alone renderalt superior to 611 othersort the 'mire of neatness, cleanliness, safety and utility.—. It iklal'act; 4handsema parlor_ ornament; maybel andlast “a life time, to the great saving of Doctor's .t [ P. • - • ' • •.'' - • laniqE OF THE MACHINE $lO. • • It will .be safely, packed, and sent to any part of • , the '.United States.. i [ Sold ',wholesale and • tail at thelledimil Office; o , 38NORTH 1574Stireet - , ; .Philadelphia Address, • . [ A. C. DI CK t ' S OZi, • 1,-1-Iy. . . . . . N(MARGE WallOWV,s,f) TERLI nvir Goods just received at I CASUIVai COMB CLOTHING of Chpit._,N.4 chi bear? ' st E E, E. SPY s.lsEFltailititt, i-laiim -- -tq w--- • ' ''''x . • 4! , ..q l ite t7l-4kwe.'‘ ntilkitadicented Periciai ca/ in , the itorld • • ''' i culirotiviiibAege , ' ; ETHia WEGAis S AND FASCINATING LITERARY AND FAIRLY MONTHLY' pstAGAZlKU..taiser, tibia Fsh.naiiii 4tuyy next. During the f 'ir brief months of its ex t lt. ance has attain .11. 'popularity nuegu a u l d, in the annals . of theLPresp,. , ; . :. , :-. The, publishers hat . ttai eafeire.d.4lxral Pre tuialas forc.hotce - lilerary. efforts,l.he "Stories,. Romances, ssays, . Poetry , m ould other spaik- Rug and interesting iteading:switsreommen ee d ha - Januarylast;, - and -arc being still-publish.. I n ~c d in the : VieitOe. ' - -77 The New. Volum willbe cointiienced in Su. ly- 1857, greatly i - proved-and .enlarged., Eactr . number - trill :coiititin 4hirtY-ttio extra large sizsd royal o taco pages,.tuaking a. meg. uificent volume of nearly 400 pages 'for the year.=-or preseiiting an amount of the thoi ! : l it cost reading on' al , subjects ,' equal - to What tiouldcost in the book - Barns' at least fifty cents, payable' iny riably in' adynice: - Some of , the mos popular and brilliant male and female contri utors are regUlar contd. butors and the pu fishers will:spaie no pains or expense to ken er the ," Welcome Visitor" every wayaccept: ble to a. r . efincd'und Mein. gent community, - _ . ~... • The publication is adaptitito all-Classes of people—the ,younl and the old—and where. ever seen and per sed gy meets with -universal 'acceptation. - • • • far Now is the tinaa• to sub Scribe to the New Volume. • • I 4. * * The hack numbers may be ,had complete sets) for 3 cents each, or ibe *tali series of 12mundiers for iSTENTI7-Fick cents. Liberal iuduc6nents to Cluhs and Can vassers. 1 ivar...nemembe; for one year, for ies will be sent' Oae Dollar PUblishers, (up stnirs,) Phil) Of rdj disc Springs fro UF When a IN] SECR Self-Abuse, Nei Gravel, Dinh 111(74,7pi„11e l , Pains in. the Lungs, Thrqe l2odq or Lima} Sl. Vila's Dc} . adernentent of dee Sexual Ortictis, . SUCH as -.;'e vous Trembling, LosS of Ilem -0 ory, 'Loss of 'Potter, Generlil Weakness, Dimness of Vi ion with pectiliar spots appear ing before the eyes, *Loss of .Bight, Wakeful- . ness, Dyspepsi ~Liver Disease, Eruptions upon the face, Pain in t. the-back mid head, Female irregularities , nil rill improper dischArges from both sexes,. it matters not from what- cause the disease oiginated, however long standing or obstinate tie case, recoriu is cesiaiv, and iu s permatiert mire can be ef fected by :in} other treatment ! , even Mier the titan( . disease has I filed the skill of eminent physi. clans and res sted all their meaus'of ewe. The nieffleinesar pleasant With Ont 6419r:ea nAlii.l . no sickness.. an - free . from mem ry or balsam. During twenti l y rears of practice,' hate rescued from the jaw of Death many thonsands, wits, in the last stliges of the above mentioneddig eases had be n.giren up to die by their physi cians, which warrants mein promising to. the afflicted, wh may place themselves under my t_ care, a perfe t-and most speedy cult: Sect et Diseases ar the greatest enemies tip health, ns they are the first cause of Consuniption, Sere& ula, and mqrly.other diseases, and-should be a terror to the human family, As a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, a majority of the I - cases falling into the hands. 'of incompetent persons; Who not only fail to cure the diseases but ruin the constitution, filling the system with wiercUry, which, with the disease, .has tens the sufferer into a rapid Consumption. But shuttld the disease:and the treatment not causeideath speedily end „the victim Mar. ries, the disease is entailed upon the eltildren, • who are horn with -feeble - constitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter,Tleers,Erup: tious an, other . affections. of the skin, Eves, , Throat and Lungs, entailing upon them a Crier e:tistence-of ratiertug and consigning tliciu to an early grave, • • * - - SELF ABUSE is another kora/id:Ode enemy to health for nothing else in the dread rail!. Logue of human diseases cause;4' so destructive a drain piton the system, drawing its thensands of - sloth& through •a for years of suffering clown to an untimely grave.. It destroys the Nervous !system, rapidly wastes away the en ergies - of, life, causes mental derangement, prevents!the proper development of the system, disqualifies for marriage, society, business , and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suf. ' ferer Wrecked in body and mind, predispose 4 : to consurnption and a train of evils ratire to be dreaded' than death itself. With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of Self-Atihse that a permanent and speedy cure can be affected, atd with the abandonment or ruinons)practices my patients .can be restored to rolmst, vigorous health. The afflicted are cautioned against the oze of Pateht Isledieines, for there Marc so --ninny ingenious Snares in, tAkeepinums pf the. public prints v i a catch And rah ftie tiliVarN.satlerees that millions have their conslitntiOns. rplutd. by the ivile compounds of. quack .doctors, 9R the eqUally poisonous Rostrums vended as "Patent illedicines." I have carefully-anitlyze4 many of the so called Patent :Medicines en 4 find thOtnearly ) all of theyff:cotitailorrosive, Sublimhte, which is one - of. the strongest , VTL paratios'of "mercury • and 'A. deadly poteah %ilia'. nstead of curing the disease disable; the system for life. - - 7 - 1,, . . -. 'I Time 4otirths of the pOtent, nostrums. mot, in usere put up by unprincipled and iflnnlfPV /t PersOn• , - wiag 40:nitt utiderstand,eyen - 2the tit!' Pitahet of the poteria Indira, turd are. nuttily as (lest tote of any knowledge of 'the:- loons; system - h one object ionlyin - view; cad' that to Make money regardless) of couvorla . " ces. ' , ' Irro ;ularities and all' diiiases 'of males nod treated on principles established by years of ',reale; and 'sanctioned by nds of the nuistlenitikkable cures: Med' with full directions sent to any part of 'fed' States or' Canadais, by , patients; inicating their symptoms by lettir.-v: r rs correspondence strictly confidetuki.i. female; IMMO CM 111E20 EMI comm Rusin Add U*II.I:IIIERVILLE, lg. P. is qt No., 1131 Filb.ort r (ON No. 10%) IMAM 'O . - 44117 TO4“II4CiAitHIA. 119 BE wmtufactigl, NeEp. i S; . W. AA7TEw C1001)sL-A Large and Splendid Al` '-sg!tutent j ust /Oil Necil'e,ll:st Inh,ZTVPIP; sr ' • our - fortis are . Fifty cents la single copy, or three cop.. tider one coVer or address for Address, COBDEN & COIIPANT; 38 North Seventh Street, - • 10:1—ty. se ; the great : first gause •nEglect of Nature's laws ER NOT! " latE is ,guaranteed lALL STAGES OF ''T DISEASES, •ous Weds, Discasco of thejCichzrva and curial. 174anstaielp, &mph., tones and Ankl6', Diseases of the I, Aare and Eyes, Peers upon the s,-Cancera,-Dropsy,'??Pilvic lice, and all-disease* arisins from II El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers