GI MEI `oftirt 1 7.49 WPM; 9 1 Trmp ''rim untn that asks no love is a monster: whg crrectx. pen e a ; 4114 of 6s3a4r. 'l')Acre may b bea,r.ta so frozen ki !with:Amos, tr ossified by Fide and PgoLis.ip, ex paralyzed by disappointment, Asti) b:• indifferent to aftietion. But these ro i::ebyrz,s, d r iftin g in ,darkness on polar peasi,•,eold, barren, desolate. In theta no ;ree or shrub l lants a root; no flower sheds Its fp . ..poet: there, god found that it way p,t,r o f for man to be alone, chiefly taktause lie needed the conscious affection pf *Tamale heart to soften the asperities Aye completeness to Atsi - 44 1 .4-itcg, In the deep full affection pr* i tiejtV'e heart, the hisbanci finds that pppreeis lion sud intey,est yelaipb e-v.er,y soul poyeki, This stimulates his enterprises. This makes him brill:a in peril. This pheers his hard labor. This comforts him pwie,rirritatiim, slander, reproach, in the outside world. To meet this craving of man, woman is adapted. • She is nor ambitious of wealth pr (4M4.• She shrinlf.s from great changes and gr.ett. perils. She , is not fitted for the piru l ;lea - of the tiortitn, the conflict of arms or the labor of the field. Ller home is her !earthly heaven ; and she holds a lorfng jgiary to cheer him to whom God ids giyo; Onftler ambition, a deeper craw- jag `vF , wealth, a stronger arm, and A higher courage. Subjected, by the or dipaace of God and the laws of the land, ti) abide a turenger will than her own - , she is furnished with a wealth of affection w-lyieh makes her hurden of sobm'di cation , ; ) "4 melts and moulds to tendornesa I,he controller of her destiny. The treasure of a. wife's affections, like the grape of God, is given, not bought. 4'04 is power. •It can sweep down for ests, raise cities, bUild roads, and deck ' houses. It can bribe silence or noisy prage. It, on collect- treop flatterer:4, find inspire awe and fear. But alas wealth cannot purchase love. 'Bonaparte ;essayed the subjugation of Europe, under the inflnende of a genius-almost inspired I "—an ambition insatiable,—and hacked by looilliopa of armed men. fie almost_ sac needed in swaying his sceptre from the Straits. of Dover to the Mediterranean from the Bay of Biscay to she Sea ofl 44;4f An many a bloody field his banner floated - triumphantly. But his greatest conquest was •the au:bought heart of Jo :§ephine—his sweetest and most priceless . treasure, ber outraged, but unchanging lypte, any man b as failed to estimate the affection of a true hearted wife, he will be likely to inark•the value of his loss, 'Allen the heart which loved him is stilled lay 644, •• In the true wife, thel t esband finds pe tiffeesiou only, but companionship—a com rtionabip with which no other can coin re. Tim family relation gives retire ment without solitude, and society with out the rough intrusion of the world. It plants in the husband's dwelling a friend, 'ho can bear big silence without weariness —who can listen to the details of his in terests with sympathy—who can appreei ate his repetitioh of events, only ihipor tont as they tyre embalmed in the heart. Common liends are linked to us by a slender thread: We must retain them by ministering, in some way to their interest , pr sheir enjeyment. What a luxury* is for a man to fee) drat in his own home, there is a true and affectionate being, in whose presence he may throw off restraint, 'without danger to his dignity; he may confide the fear of treachery; and be sick and unfortunate, without being aban Kin the outward world, he grows weary pflupnan selfishness i his heart can safely trust in one whose anal yearns hap. piness,, and whose .indulgence overlook.s his defects. w g r, in the matter of personal comfort, in the thousand things which combine to shed happiness on-man's pathway through life, is the wife a less precious gift of God. Who is it that gives care to the neatness, cyder and tidiness of our dwellings ? Who is it that consults our taste, our affinities, our appliances; and so re g ulates our ta pes, our conches, our apparel, as to win later to our comfort Who is it that w illies our lack of interest in ordinary things, and sends us out into society prepared to meet to the claims of decency, taste and propriety? Who cares for our appetites, tin 4 4welters in heated kitchens for our Indulgence.; and often nnthanked and un blessed, plies' the needle in the lone even ing for our benefit? Who is it that rehernes by a .rigid .economy to get the most eleganoe and comfort froiu the least tax on our income ? Who furnishes the ieady pin, the napkin, the band4ge for our wounds, the cup for our thirst, the friction tr our aching head, the medicine for our puns r What angel of mercy is it that *plies tiltr sick pillow, bears, all our complaints and irritations, and moves with Muffled step when we slumber ? Ti m Assiduities of a faithful wife are so common, so various, so oheerful, so unex acting, that husbands are likely to regard der kindness as they do the sunlight and ew of heaven—matters of course—to be recelved without gratitude. But the con stancy which makes them familiar—to a rightly constituted mind—deepens she ob ligation. While the husband safely trusts tif tlin companion of his years for his per sonal comforts, she has a right to expect that her 'beneficence shall be appreciated. If not, ho will he likely to find her worth in her loss. liar absence or death is to the little world of home, like the absene. Pft_he clowing stn which; prOtects our earth frain eternal darkness and frost. AA a counsellor, the faithful wife is in v./4111'4. Well weight Solomon sac ; "The heck of ICker husband (loth safely :trust in her." I.t.' ia diffienit to find a friend Ate is so deeply *crested in our welfare As to take the trouble to study our per piexities—sneouVersitut With us and our affairs as to nnderata.nd our wants and 4tingera-;—ed i Morally brave as to, venture to - tell • us. an !unwelcome irrith-;--so per fectly disinterested l is to; :assure us that uo seltishuessjprotupts hisadvice—and so perseyering;aS repetitiously to urge that which is for qui. benefit. A wife is ,such friend, that; a wise man will often seek I her counsel • Aug thete s something in the ready; instinctiye 'tiupressious of an intelligent wife which ;ne husband should ever des pise.. ' She Edges not Ipau.se to collect facts, weigh arguments, and draw. inferences. Her impressive nature which readers her I indisposed islikly to; reason, is furnished with an in.stiuetive perception of; right which is cetter than logic. Iris wondeful how often in nicely bal -1 aneed case* When we appeal to the judg meat of a Wife, she iuStautly decides for us, and hoWlOften she is right. Pilate Was embarrassed in, the struggle between his sense of justice and- his desire fer pop ularity; but Ihis wife said at once, "Have they nothing tn do with 'that just.; man." Had he heeded her couusel, Pilate's: hauds would not: have been stained with the blood of the Sou of God. In the !Matter of economy, too, the husband dad well trust. the good wife. It is true there are seam wives who 'can not thus be treated. Actuated by a fool ish vanitY - fiir dress, furniture and equip age, and reckless of a husband's toils :toxi etc. ies, and peCuniary enibarrassments, they will sustain a certain style of, riving in the present, even if they have to trample on a husband's broken heart in the process. These are; the wives that drive husbands to wild speculation, to fraud andJembez zehueut, to debts never to be paid, to lot teries,.to 'gambling, to desperation and a pretuatipe grave, But we are happy to believe that such cases are few. As a general fact the prin ciple of justice, economy and thrift is e strom , jai the heart of i woman. Her home destiny ipialifies for a minute regard to the details of domestic economy, and her love for her husband and regard for the welfare of her children dispose her to use wisely and well the earnings entrusted' to hpr control. She is one tact -obeys a Christ "in gathering up the fragments 014 nothing be lost." Hers is no hire ling's eye or hand. The husband lays his purse in; her lap, assured that the coin: fort and the responsibility of, his house and the int4ests of his property are safe in her keeping. • -Let the husband who is thus blessed' appreciate the gift of - God. 4 predenti wife is from the beitl," and the gift is worthy of the Giver. " Her price is far above rubies," and we are ,told in the word of God, "The heart other husband . ] doth safely trust in her." There is a pe culiarity in this luggage. .]Ordinarily it is the office of Divine truly to weaken our confidence in earthly blessings, Thns it is said : He that trusteth in his ewe heart is afool." "Trust nitman whose i breath is n his nostrils," " Put not your; trust in princes." "Trust . not in uncer tain riches." Human friendships are treacherous.' Wealth is too cold to fill a warm bea4.• Fame bangs on a breath of air, and comes and goes, rises and falls by the caprice of a crowd. - God ordinarily; represents 411 earthly things as vanity.! Bat he 444144 . to make nu exception 4)1 favor of a virtuous' woman. Of a true,; faithful wife, he says : " The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her;" and while he may trust, let him love, appre ciate and meekly cherish her.—American Pfcsbyteriun. Aar A quaint writer observes that at seventeen, with reference to her beau, a woman inqUires wiiicti is he? At twen ty, grown more ambitious, wrio is he ? At MOl6-five, the world having produc ed its effect, WHAT HAS HE? But at t4irt,v, in daspair, WHERE Is HE? Is it true, ladie.s? • VOVDEnsPOUT ACADEMY, 1857 '5B. REV J. HENDRICK, Principal. MDR Aca4emic Year is divided into three JL sessicn.so thirteen weeks each : The Winter Term canimences, Tuesday, Dec. 15,1857. The Spring Term commence; Tuesday, April. 6, 1858. The Fall term commence; 'Tuesday, Aug. 24', 1858. Competent Teachers haye been secured for every branch of Study. - Classe.s Will be so arranged that students may enter to advautage at any time. A TeaChers Class will be organized, in which due attentian will be paid to the studies usually taught in Comma Schools, and the best meth od of iinparting Instruction. . EXPENSTS , PER TERIL Priainry !Branch; $2,6 . 0 Common - English, 3,50 Higher English. with Algebra, . 4, 75 Higher Mathematics, 6,00 Latin and greelc, • 6,00 Dril l ing:(3ora) ' 2,50 Music, with I;Ri> cif piano, (extra) 10,00 French, (extra) . 3,00 Without other studies, 5,,00 Room Rent, each, 1,00 The Past success of this Institution under the Preceptorspip of Mr. HENDUICK has induc ed the Trusted! to secure a continuation of his services. We trust an intelligent public will give it,that support which seems to be due to such an Institution, LIREES, Prea't. •-7 ! - 'G. :B. OVERTOP', Sec'y. v. -LEWIS MANN, • aa AMOS PRKSCEI, m - I ?' Fe. SOIIIESKI ROSS. [Ng land stap e articles in the bra p linefor sate by /pp) ' . E, fc, S. CAUTION-. Yerchasta and Trader, will be ea their Mai land s 4 is Imposed siren by a Cow:de/telt of :Morse'a hatbox Root NIA, signed 4. B. AMY:.'Mi geodes Indian Root Pine base the asses sad sirstarw 4.1". irk* et Co., 011 07 , • • Above we present, you with a lilteness of DM MORSE—the inventor of MORSE'S L\"- DIAN ROOT PILLS; This philanthropist has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, 4aving viAte.d Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as North America—has spent three years among the Indians of our Western country— it was in this Wa3 - that Indiaa Root Pills Were first tHscovered. Dr.. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD—that our strength, 4ealth and life depended upon this vital littiti. • • When tats various 'passages become clogged, and dO not act in perfect harmony with the differe tt functions of the body, the-blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and dis eased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name our strength is ex, ',ousted, our health we are deprived of, lord' If nature is not assisted in throwing off the stag mut humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will forever be ,blown out. How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant Iv us that we have it its our power to put 0 medicine in your reach, namely, Morse's In dian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which crow around the mountain ous cliffs - in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Dills are rPatle is a Sudorific, which opens the pores. of the akin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second .is , a plant whin% is an Expectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage to the Lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, performs its duty by throw ing off .phlegut, and other humors from the lungs by copious spitting. The. third is a Di uretic, 'which gives ease and double - strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of- impurity from the blood, which is thed thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water pasOge, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a pat.h 4F tip, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which - cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus talfea up and conveyed off its great quantities by the bowels. • • From the above, it is shown-that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they -find way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, be comes perfectly healthy; ,consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so 4i6tresse4 when sick., and why so many die, is-because they do , uot get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the' natural passages for the disease tote cast out; hence, a large quantity of food and other mat ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with . the corrupted mass; thus uadergoiug disagreeable fermen tation, constantly mixing with the blood,which throws corrupted matter thiough every vein aud artery, until life is taken from the body by tilseqse. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victory apon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming' health and happiness. Yea, thousands whO have beets racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been' scorched by the burniug elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian- Root ('ills. After one or two dosei had been taken, they Were astonished, and abso- I lutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease ! and strength, and take away ail .sickness, pain and anguish,_ but they: at ence go te.! work at the foundation of the disease,! which is the blocd. Therefore, it will be shown, especially by those whonse these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purity, that dis ease—that deadly enemy—will take its flight,, and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. .Sold by SMITH & JONES; Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A. J.- WHITE- & CO., No. 50 Leonard St., New York, Proprietors ; WM. MUDGE & CO., (proprietors of Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,) Earl rifle, .I: l 4liSClrt cq : , - N. Y., General Agents. NEW GOODS, Low Prices and Ready Pay, AT SHARON CENTER( THE SUBSCRIBERS aro offering for sale an entirely new stock, consisting of -. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PQOCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS az SHOES, FIATS & CAPS, UM BRELLAS,. PARASCLS, WIN DOW. SHADES, WALL PAPER, READY MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c., &c. In our selections the wants of all have been remembered. The Gentlemen can find in our stock of Ready Made Clothing an elegant Fashionable suit,. or a substantial. Business suit, and we bave,Hats & Caps and Boots 4 Shoes to match. ;. The l i adies . ean find Faaltionable Bonuets beautifully . trimmed, 'or bonnets and trimming; a good assortment of Dress Goods, and trim mings; Gloves, AIMS, Hosiery and Gaiters.— And, last but not leitst, corded and skeleton Skirts; also, Rattans, Skirt-Whalebone and Brass :SkirtHoops I 'beautiful Jet Necklaces and Bracelets, Corals, Falls, and too many other things to etiutnorate,-,all of which we are selling low for Cash, Limber, or any kind of Produce, FLOUR,.MEAL, FISH dm., eon stoutly oaband,' W. B. &J. GRAVES: . Sharon Center, Potter Co., -Pa l Jima 5, 1857.-10:3-tf. MARK GILLON, DRAPER and TAILOR, late from the City of Liyerpool, Englaud. Shop opposite Court House, Coudersport, Potter Co. Pa, N. B.—Particular attention paid to CUT . TING. 10:35-1y.. • XTEW GOODSL—# Fine Asiortment just r 4 ce t.".4 lg . • 91A§TEP'§. !. lAIPO.RWAOT:-PkScoolly. 06N - SIT'IS;IPTiAN _ . . . . . _ . ..• 4N) ALL • DISEASEt Of OF tulias , MID THROAT i.,' . -.- -,' -' ABE .POSITIVELY. CErRAXPPIitY. , IIIIO.ALATIONi, WiliCli coP 3 T.Fs • the remedies to the *cavi -1 .', ties in the lung, through tlfeair phssa i • :,g,es, - and' • coming in dir e ct-contact with the 'disease, neutralizes the,tubercularl matter, al-. lays.tbe cough, causes a free and easy expec toration; heals the lungs, nitrifies 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 coutidentlythat Consumption is curable by inlielation, - isto me-a - source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of medical treatment' as any other formidable disease; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in the first stages,.and fifty per cent. in the second; but in - the third stage it is impossible to nave more thaiske per vent., for the Lungs arc so cut up by the disea.se.as to bid_ ileffloice to medlcal skill.- t:'Ten, how, ever, in - the last ;Stages, Inhalation affords ex traordinary relief to .the suilering, attending this fearful scourge, which annually destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the United States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that tit the pres• . titt population of the earth, eighty millions , . re destined to fill the Con , • sumptive's graves. . Truly the ip.a4er of death has no arrow so fatal as Consuulnion. in all ages it has been the great cumOf life, for. it, spares . neither ' I age nor sex, buil sweeps off alike the brave, th: beautiful, tl e araeifful and the - gifted. ily the help of tha lS ' upreme Being from whom " cometh every g MI and perfect gift, I am en alibied to offer 0. the afflicted a permanent and speedy cur :in Consumption. The first , cause of tabere es is from imptlic blood, and ' the immediate eat prodimad by their depo tition•in the lu gs is to prevent the free rad mission of air i to the air cells, which causes a weakened - vit lity through the entire system. Then surely it i more rational to expect great er good from edicines entering the cavities ,of the. lungs tan from those o.dypinistered through the sto f inach ; the patient will always find the lungs • e and the breathing easy, af ter Inhaling re Odies. Thus, Inhalation is a local remedy, n . l yertheless it acts constifution ally, and with tore power and certainty than f remedies admi istered by the. stomach. To prove the powe ful-and direct influence of this this mode of administration, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in it few mitrutes, iarelyzing the entire nervous systeni, so thatla lirubmitty be amputated with out the slighte,,St pain; Inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hours. - The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when fnting or apparently dead. The odor of many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a kW minutes after being inhaled, and may be initnediately.- detected in the blood. A convincing tirool'of the ethistitutiopal effects of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is al ways produces- by breathing foul air—is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, • carefully pre ared and judiciously adminis tered through the lungs should produce the happiest res its ?. During eighteen years' practice, matt thousands suffering from dis eases of the I rigs and throat, have been--un 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 isties me that Iconsumptiou is no longer a fatal disease. Mn treatment of consumption is original, - and founded on long experience and a thorough i vestigation, My perfect acquain tance with th nature of tubercles, &c., ena bles use toistinguish, readily, :the various i: forms of dis ase that simulate consumption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in - a - single case. • This famil iarity, in- connection with certain' athological and microscopic discoveries, enables me to re lieve the ItinLits front the effects of contracted chests, to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, , impart to it renewed vitality, giving energy m and tie to he entire system, _ Medicines withfull directions: sent to any part of the gaited States and Canadas by pa tients coraninuicatin their symptoms by letter. But the cure would be more certain if the patient shoilld pay me a visit, which would give .me anpportunity to examine the lungs and enable no to prescribe with notch greater certainty, aid then the cure could be effected without my seeing the patient again. • G, NV GRAHAM, M. D., n Once 1131 Filbert-Street, (Old No. 1990 below Twelfth, ..ii-ill...t.MityiTlA, PA, • PR'O I 4TISION STORE• - lE. K. SPENCER, OffersiGreat Inducements TO BUYERS OE (IROOWRIES, PROVISIONS &c. at th 6 Oore formerly occupied - by b. ' W SPENCER on 3d Street, Nortb . side o 6 Pablic Square. GROCERIEk , A good assortment constantly on hanil, frow which I \NV enumerate a few ,of the leading articles, such as Sugar, ' Mustard, ; Candy, Coffee, ' Cinnamon, : nuts Molasses, Pepper Sauce,; Crackers, Syrups,' . Catsup,' ' Soap, Pepper, . Yeast, : Candles, Spice,' Oils, • - ' Shot, Ginger, Tobtfacp, -, Lead, . Cloves, Snuff, ,f‘G." Caps, Carb., Soda, Segars, .; C. Tartar ; and many other things too numerous to men tion, will be found in this department, which will be 'sold at a trifling advance from cost, for ready pay. .. I r - 10:46-1y , Constantly on hand, such aa PORK, IL\NS, SHOULDERS, FISH, SALT, BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, BEANS, OATS, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, 'BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, DRIED - APPLES, DRIED •PLU3fS 3 and many othef articles in the line of Provi signs not nocTssary to -mention. Also, WOODEN WriltE such as Brooms, Wash-Tubs and Boards, Mops, Dinner Boxe, Ste'., which will be sold low for cash or ready pay. Oats, Potatoes, Bitter, Eggs, Cheese, and in fact Ethicist everything a farmer raises, will bo takeu in exchange for Goods, at their cash value. I. invite . the at tention of Villagers, Farmers and Lumbermen who desire to make purchaqes in the above articles, and solicit them to pall - before pur chasing elsewhere. E. IC SPENCER. Coudersport, June 9, 11351-10:3. BLEACHED MDSWS arid a few other ar. tides in the line of Staple Cry Ono& low for cash at E. K, SPENCER'S, 10:3 D. W. S., any. OUR CLOTHING of Cheno,y'smanufai.ture 1,7 on hattii at R. K. SPENCER'S, 1 • . D. W. S., Ar. • • ORANGES AND LENlONjlist received by 10:3 . B. 4 1 1, H. GRVIES, PROVISIONS MILLPORT HEAD ;QUARTERS. JTHE subscribers take this method of in.. fdriaig their friends. that they are in re ceipt of, and are now opening, a choice, and desirable-stock of ` STAPLE AND FA - NCY DRY GOODS, - .4. i i - • to which vueyl nvite the ettentionlof all who. desire to ake purchases.. Our stock is large has been leited with great care, and is par ticubirly a asited to the wants of this section of our courtrf. Oar stock of Dry Goods cou sists of . DRESSI E3l OODS,TRWMINGS,RIBBONS, ROIDERIES r ➢.tRq.SOLS CLOTHS, C3S.SINER4S • I VI:STINGS, DCP MESTICS, SHIRTINCS, lAigkr?S, ['MU, efIAWLS etylot other articles, too . numerous We have also a complete assort- and a var to mentio meat of URO ERIES, HAHDWARE AND CROCKERY; h will be sold uncommonly cheap !pay; and for approved credit on as • terms as any other establishment. MANN &NICHOLS. , Aug. 11 . , 1856.-9:13 ly. ' all of whi for rea4y reasonabl, 31illpor REVOLUTION IN MEMAL SCIENCE. OM - est Therapeutic Agent ever Introduced. EiT3 dearly demon strated tbat the,lancet, mercury, and all other internal'" drbernedication!' may be laid aside with petlfect safety to the patient and abid ing ben fit to posterity. ' Wherever these ma chines I.ave been introttuced, they excite the highest jwonder and Raise. The' apparatait is adapt t ed to'prevent, relieve and cure every disease incident to humanity,—more particu larly al those painful and formidable diseas es 'which have for centuries battled the pro foundest lealmitti and skill of physicians. Fro white whateyet cause there may be an ex cess or deficiency of the nervous fluid--pro ducing r an excess or .deficiency of the acids and alkaline secretions—the magnetic prinei- pies of the system are deranged, and can on ly be safely!estored to their normal condition by an jappiteation of magneto-electricity, by means, of iDR. DICKINSON'S MAGISIETOI ELECTRIC iNACIIINE. This apparatus will positqly prevent, and sneedily relieve and cure :unsUmptien. St ip :Ilit, Rheumatism, Palsie, .Nepralgia, Spinal Diseases, and al;1 other painful :nullities, hop ever hopeless and I of long standing. They arc eminently useful' in all .t , extud and urinary disorders,. particu larly where the Constitution has been broken;; down and ruined by 'unnatural solitary habits. , - .. to ivli . cli tat> many Of the young of both sexes are s lam stably prone. DR. DIC "INSON'S MAGNET) ELECTRIC 5140.04g.is without the ilangerous compli cations of batteries and acids--which fact alone rendeis it superior to all other* on the score of ne triesl. ClCanliness, safety Ana utility.— it is,l in fact, .a handsoMp parlor ornament; may e applied by is child ; and will last a life-time, to the great saving of Doctor's billa,l&c. PRICE OF THE MACHINE $lO. It will Im safely packed and sent to any part of the United , States. Sold wholesale and Ftail;at the Medical Office, No, 38NORTH SEV .NTII Street, Philadelphia. Address, A. V. DICKINSON, M.D. 10 1-Iy. ' PR/IZE FOR EVERYBODY ; SUBSCRIBES FOR Tl_ I eir York Weekly Press( i A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. i" Akita NEWSPAPER ! THE NEW] YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one .1. of the best literary papers of the day. large Qaarto comaining TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS. of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED evety week.. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS. TO $lOOO 00 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB SCRIBER ON RECEIPT . OF THE SUI - SCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS-IN ADVANCE One copy for one year, arid 1 gift, L' $2 00 Three copiea one yea; and 3 gifts, 5:00 Five copies one year, and 5 gifts, 8 00 Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts 15 00 Twenty-one copies one year, anti 2:1 gifts, 30'00 The articles to be distributed are comprised in the folloWing list : - 1 United. States Treasury 1 Kote,l $lOOO 00, '2 do, do do 500 00, each. 5' 1 'do' do do 200 00, each. 10 . do do do 100 00, each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches, • 100 00, each. 0 Gold Watches,.. 75 00, each. • 50 do 60 00, each: 1 0 do . 50 00, each. 3 0 Ladies' Gold Watches, 35 00, each. 2 0 Silver Hunting Cased . Watches, 30 00, each. 5 0 Silver Watches, $l5 00 to 25 00, each: 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, l lo 00 to 30 00, each. 10)0 Gold . Pens and I %-_, 1 Pencils, I 500 to 15 00, each. ' .:101d Lockets,. Braedlets, lirCelnk)es, far Dmps, Breast Pins, Culf•Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Ritigs, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys,Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a :variety o other arti. el s, worth from 50 cents to $l5 00 each. On'receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our bobks opposite a number, and the gift cones pohding with that number will he forwarded within .one week to him, by mail or =press, poll paid. . . . theis neither humbug nor lottery about the above as every subscriber is sure of a prize of value. -We prefer - to make this lib.: erAl distribution among them instead of giv in ' enlarge commission to Agents, giiing to th, subscriber the amount that Nveuld go to th Agent and in 'many cams hundred-fold m re. it-cr All commanicationtt abould be ad • ssed to i _ DANIEL ADEE, Primulas • _ 1:43} ' :II Nitre street, New Yo r k . THE"1111114 1 0/CE nsrrox The Plikapst aim! ilandsomest , Periodii : = cal t* the scorld • - , • Circulatl Illi IMO IMO • I . Pp 818 EtEGAIPT AND PASCISATiSt JL I.3TEIiARY AND FAMILY MONTHLY MAGAZINE closes I.is first volume' in - ! ltut• next. ;, 'During the few' brief months of ifs ex. tenceit has attained &popularity unequalled in the annals of the Press. The publishers having offered.liberal Pre* minus for choice literary efforts, the Stories ) , Romances, Essays, Paetry, and other sPark. Rug and interesting r eading was commenced in January last, and .', are being still ed in the Visitor. ' The New Volumeill be commenced in ;Ws ly 1857, greatly . ini roved and enlarged :--. f, , ,m4,! number Ifni e !stain thirty-two extra large', size d royal octa- o pages, making a inns. nificent volume of n arly 400 pages for the Year -l-or presenting n. amount of _the ehoi. eest residing its all -subjects, equal - to •whal would soat in the bc;ols stores at least' fifty centi, payable iassarisibly in advance. - 1 Some of the most pcipularand brilliant male and female contributors are regular 'contri butors and the publishers will spare no paint or expense to render the " Welcome Visitor 4 every way acceptable `to a relined• arta intent, gentcommunity. The publication js cdsrpted to all classes el people—the young and , the old—and where. ever 'seen and peruses/ ;meets with universalacceptation. i ' '- - - • ~ .W. Now is the this to subscribe to ths , law. VeLluag. ** The bulk mut bers may be had (ha complete sets) for Xisents <seek, or the whate series of 1Z nutuberS for TIVIaT7I , ..FIVIC amts. SON'S - AGNETOELEC -110 MACHINE exciting the 'sorbing atten m of the Medi- I Profession and large portion of. 'intelligentlay- . _ Liberal inducements to Clubs - and Utter rassers. illWßemember, our terms are Fifty cent* for one year, for A single ehpy, or, three cop.. ies will be seat under nne coyer or 'address for One'Dollar. Address, . . COSDEN COMP NY, , POEsher?, No. 38j North Se's-6th Street, (up :stairs,) Philadelphia. , 10:1-1•y - Of ail disease; t e great,; first cause Springs from neg ect of Nature's laws . SUFFER. NOT! When a CURE Is •griaranteed IN ALL STAGES - ;OE SECRET DISEASES, Self-Abuse, Nerroas Debility, Strietures, Gluts. Grarel, Diabetes, Diseases of; the-Kidneys groci Bladder, Alercurfal ' Itheumalimn, Scrofula, Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Diseases of the LungshTfiroat z Arose and Eyes, Ulcers upon flur Body or Linibs, Caneirs,Dropsy„EpilepticFits, St. Vita's ,Dance„ a d all l&usr.s arising Iron; dernyenieni of the QUO!! as Nervous orb Lois of Po Dipness of Vision w: ing before the eyes, -ness,_Dyspepsia, Live the face, Pain in the irregularities and all bath sexes. It watt , the disease originat' or obstinate the c-as a shorter time than a feeted by any other' disease has baffled t .1 clans and resisted al na!edicinesarepleasa sickness and free t During twenty years of practice, I have rescued from the jaws of p - th many thousands, who, in the last stages of the above mentioned die. eases had bean givei up to die by their pbyti ciaps, which warrants Me in promising to the afflicted, who may pace themselves under ray care, a perfect and nost speedy, cure. Secret Diseases are theLgTdatest enemies, to health, as they are the first (ntie of Consumption, Scrof ula, and many otheVdiseases, anti should he a terror to the hums 1 family, As a permanent t cure is scarcely eve effected, a mejerity.of the cases fallible into the „hands of .ineompetent persons, who not of ly fail to cure the diseases but ruin the const tution, filling Die; system with niereury,.whic , with the disease, has tens the sufferer little a rapid Consumption. But should the disease and the treatment not cause death spedity and the victim mar- . ries, the disease. isentailed upon the children, who arc born withl feeble constitutions, and the Current of life -corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter,Kleers,-Erup tions an other affections of the skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, 'entailing upon them a brief existence of suffering and consigning them to an early grave.l A' SELF MIUSE, it another formidable enemy to health, for snetlti g else in the ,dread - cats kegne of burden disettsee causes.so destructive a drain upon the spitem, drawing its thousands. of victims through,. a few years. of suffering down to an untime y grave. It destroys the ' I , Nervous system, ra idly wastes away - the en ergies of life.; cat ses mental derangement, prevents the properdevelopment of the system, disqualifies for rariage, society, business( and all earthly hap iness, and leaves the suf ferer wrecked in body' and mind, predisposed to" consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. - With 'the. fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of Self-Abuse that a permanent and speedy tore can be at:let:o4l pull with the abandonment of ruinous practices ply patients can be restored to robust, vigorous health. ' - - . The afflicted are cautioned against the me of patent Medicines; for there arc so many ingenious snares inl the columns of the public prints to catch-andiroV,the' - unwary sufferers that millions have their constitutions ruined, by the vile compoOnds of quack doctors, or. the equally poisonous . nostrums vended s*. "Patent Medicines.'! I have Carefully-analyzed' , many of the so called Patent Medicines - end find that nearly all Of then( contain Corrosive Sublimate, whiclnis pne pf the strongest pre+ iterations of mercury gild a deadly . 'paiion k which instead of cnring the disease disable; the system for life. i - - ." Three-fourths.ofi the patent nostrums not? in use are put up by unprincipled and ignorant persons, who do not understand even the aI phabet of the IA clerk inidica, and are equally as destitute‘of anyi knowledge of the human system, having one object only,in view, and that to make money regardlesi of conscquen , ces. Irregularities and nU diseases of males and females -treated on principles established by twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands of the most remarkable cues. Med, Mites with full dfrections sent to any part at the United . States or Canticles, by patients communicating their symptoms by letter.— Business correspondence strictly confidential. address. - •. SUMNIERVILLE, M. D., , Qtace No. 1131 Filbert St - . (041 No. 1090 . 10:6-1y. BELOW - PRIL'ADEL P B lA.. x ENV GOODS—LA Large and Splendid M• sorupent just received at 10:r eta tritiY3.. . . ES CE3 Serial Organs, rembliagi Loss of Mem ,wer, General Weaknes.!, th peculiar spots appear. oss of Sight, Wakeful- Disease, Eruptions upon back and bead, Female improper discharges frost rs not from what cause 'd, bovecyer lona P standing . i TCC6l7try 78.rtrianip an d ii/ !permanent e-ale eanhe ef. rentment, even stall tty, pie skill of eminent pLysi. their means of cure. The t without odor, causing PIS om merctiry or bahtaivt,
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