TES FIRST GREAT VICTORY Th e Slave Power has been defected! This is c heering.. Such was the feel; i D g in the 'House, at the passage of the , u pplemental fugitive act, that the ser oe3 dated not call it up. And wno taoe d that defeat? The nine heroic senators who met the despotic bill, the power that backed it, like men; ( k i t demonstrated the utter hopeless oss ef pressing it through the House, which was the plan agreed upon. A ilt l look to the record for the last fif t y years, and tell us of one such de feat to be found there? It is thefirst. Till that day, February 23, 18.5-5, Free has never wotr a victory over ,sl a very. Is it a bright augury of fu ture triumphs, or false light looming u pto betray ? Is it a substantial check Oppression, or a rickety dam car t:in to give way at the first flood, and tri be followed by harder and wider ag gressions ? We believe it to be a solid victory , and the harbinger of larger t riumphs, and we so believe, because o fthe valor and virtue of the minority i a Congress, and the manly determina tion on the part °fate People to sustain them. That debate of the 23a—(the who]e ofio—,hould be generally read:. It f aa kes, it is true, forty columut; in the Glee; but it is, On the part of the de fenders of Freedom, so lofty in tone, so manly in speech, so full of those stern and fearless words which clinch reAution and thrill the blood, that every dint should be made to circulate_ itfn•oadcast over the country. Can not soim , plan, then, be devised where by this debate may be published in cheap pamphlet form and circulated, le.:et, in every Congressional dis out in every free State t We put the question to our friends East, hoping that there may be a successful ef fort fur the accomplishment of this object.—Clereland Leader_ SVIMIN‘L ntsTiscrioNs.—An Eng lishman is proud. a Frenchman vain. A Frenchman says more than he thinks, an Englishm...n thinks more that he says. A Frenchman is an ex cellent acquaintance, an Englishman Is a Tun! fi iend. A Frenchman is enterprising - , an Engli;innan is inde fatittaule. An Englishman has more judmuent, a Frenchman more wit. Both ure brave; but an Englishman fight.; coolly, a Frenchman The latter will attack anything, the former will be repulsed by Au Etudidiman in conversation seems j,orraity, a Friuli:l=m taking a walk. The one 'plods hard on to the rim the other skips away riot,: Ids path for the slightest ti iu; t macho ; his attention. There i• more advantage in conversation erai the one, more pleasure with the other: Au Englishman generalizes, a Frenchman pat ticularises. ..-1.11 Eng lishman when he tastes anything says it is good. that it has all agrecah,le. fia yor: :1 Frenchman describes 'every rea•:aion it produces in his month and throw, from the tip of the tongue tiewa to the stomach, and winds up with a smile. An Englishman re nrirkiag as •opera dancer, sees that she dances well, with grace, with :, , ,;;lity; a Frenchthan notes every cht, -, chal, and can tell a line where her foot ought to fall. An .Englishman mast have a large stock of knives and folks to change with every plate; a Frenchman uses but one for all; and it sometimes serves him for a salt spoon too:- An Englishman in his own country must have two rooms; a Frenchman can do very Ivell with one ; lie dines there when he cannot go out, receives his company there, and can do everything there. In gen eral an Englishman is willing to sub mit to the power of law but inclined to resist military ff wee ; 'the contrary proposition is the case with the French. IT i; observable that in making ap point inents to office, Governor PoHusk has almost entirely, if nut altogether, overlooked the members of the Free Soil party. Whigs have received fa vors, and old line Democrats who vo ted fist- Pierce, but no Free Soilers. We do lot complain of this. It may accounted fiir in one or two ways. We are not aware of a single Free Soifer being an applicant fin. place. This class of politicians has been long contending for great principles of re form, and have, not courted either the honors or emoluments of- office; else they could have had them. The the Whig's and Democrats, that used to be, Laving been long used in turns to the articl e of diet called treasury pap, Which they say tastes moreish,—have been very urgent in their solicitations. It is said to he the case, and our pri vate belief is that it is true; that men used to roast be and its et cetera-s for common, lose their relish for hog and . 217 4/ . /11/; and that those accustomed from youth to the latter diet, have nu PuPleasant hankering after the former. rhe Free Soilers therel;)re may con sole themselves with the beatitude of the old black preacher in the South,— "blessed am those what don't expect nofin, - kase they aim a gwino to be dis appointed."—Anterican Freeman. I his appointment at Abe Vrethenotary's Otlice, i i a Coudersport . ; on the 11th day of April next, A destructive fire is ragingin "C ut cueo'clockclock P. M. when all persona inter. woods between Millville and Malaga, I iatereAted may attend if they think proffer.. N. J. D. TYLER, 4!Hilt"' March fp', 1855. • 4431 A4COEL - ! GA Bid Pd. AT- 4 7 19 Istr f .—. iris a" . iketz' the Ythihees:-:- . The. Glasgow. Mail of the 12th..0f Feb ruary 'states that John S. Orr, via netted the '"Angel Gabriel," has..ar rived ,at home from NewlYork 'the steatnerGlasgow. It says: "A most dissonant screeching sound' from the steamer reached the , ears of the lottngers on the quay, and in Which was soon recognized the old 'faMiliar war note of John . S. Orr's,,alias the Angel Gabriel's trumpet. As tlle.ves sel neared the wharf, the Angel -(of discord) was only recognized by his old acquaintances by the brazen em blems which he carried, for he ap peared- not only to have become a convert to the beard movement, but to allow his hair to groW until it bang all over his shoulders. He sprang upon the quay, took up his old post tion'at the 'awe gas lamp pillar, blew a blast or two on his trumpet, and shortly harangued a crowd of curious onlookers, pointed to the sears on his head, which he had received in Can ada and the United States, in doing battle with Popery, said be would talk to the people of Greenock for blurs on. Monday night of his adven tures and hair-breadth escapes among the Yankees, wheeled round', and rushed up the quay, going off to Glas , gow by the railway train_" ADVERTISEMENT Conic on to the Furnace, 'tis now in full Where traps of all patterns are readily cast; Do n't you know where it is 1 0, 'tis right here iu town. Just call, and you 'II own that they "do it up Badivs." Would you fumy a plow, yon will find hero a score, . That a furrow will turn two feet wide, less or MOTT, • And deep in proportion, fall tweli - e. inches down ; These are plows without joking, and all "done up Brows. ,. And there are his stoves, too, you cannot well beat them; Witlejutst wood enough, and -no more than to heat them, They equal the best (though of world-wide renown) In stewing or baking, and "do it up Brio Mi." Wheels for all uses, of various fashion, Better thin the best. N ow. do u't fly in a pas sion, And say it is 1,1,e. Pray, sir, lay offthat frown,. And smife as you own that they " do it up BRUIN S."' •1 cannon you want, that will equally blow A cheer from Conte friend, or the head from some foe, The}• are east here entirely, from breech to crown, Viul in thunder tone,t echo—they "do it up LS no W To the tender of cm/sr/curt, relief comes at last Just send up a pittern, and have one cast Come merchun', come lawyer, come doctor, or clown, Send iuyour orders and have it 'done BROWN? ~L'~iC~~ In this Borough, March . 24, N. 55, by A. C. Tagprz, , Esq., Mr. Taos. 1. W11.c0%, of Con (fervor, and 3lt LAIIELL.I. : 4 .5. OSTRANDER, Of SO' etlen. In this Borough, on the 24th inst., by Rev. S. C. Smith, Mr. ABRAMA DREws, of Alle g.un.:uul3lis List: E. Hrrencoex, of this place. Very Important haforunation. Dr"h F. 6. one of the most celebrated phy cici.3ns in New-lark. %%Titus its follows:: Dr. C I.TlS—Dear witnessed the excellent thrects of your lITGE N A on'ls -11A61M: t TRFA VAPOR A i.. 1 GUERRA" STRUT. ill a Cale of chruuic Bcenchitis. and being much in favor of counter-irritation in affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I anti therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient and effectnal mode of applying any thing of the kind I have ever seem No doubt thouSiiitils of persons- may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You are at liberty to" use this in any way you may think proper. . Respectfully, yonrs,kc., C. JOHNS. M. D.,' No. CO9 Houston street, New-York. 1 3 r1 , 1 S. C ENT KR writes as follows : ' GI:NTI.EMEN,-1 - have recently had occasion to test your Cherry Syrup and Ilygeau Vapor itt the case of sore throat, that had re fused to yield to other forms or ireattuent, and the result has satisfied the, that, whatever rims be the composition of your ptepurtion, it is no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, Mr the sake of the afflicted, that it might be broughtwithia the reach of all. Ites. Doctor CHF:EV En recites: ; . ; • NEIN-rum:, N(w. 15, 1854 _ . Dear think highly of Di.. Curtis's 11c memo, us a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs. Having had some 'oppor tunity to test-its efficacy, lum convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the ch e st. Thu Ily,F..cana is fur sale by D. W. SPENCER, Cuilikrl3oll. • 7-37 GM, /IYIPORTANT TO LUMBER- MEN. SKINNER'S PATENT SHINGLE-;MACHINE. 111 E undersigned, agent for the Patentee in Potter and the adjoining counties of Pennsylvania and New-York, would respect fully call the attention of Lumbermen and o.hers to this labor-saving machine, patented Nov., 1rt , 51, and now in i ,successful operation in various parts of the 'United States. This machme will rive and shave from one to two thousand shing:es per h.mr, and, will work hemlock equally as well as pine, the practical working of which can be sren at 'Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any. information respecting the same will be given by addretsstng the subscriber, 0. CHAMBERLAIN. Ellisburg, Pa., March• 4 ldas. . Auditor's Notice. oncE is hereby given that the Auditor 11 appointed by the Court to make distribu tion ut the proceeds of the- moneys arising from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron Rice vs. John Pie and Martin - Ryan, to. 97 Feb. Term, 1853, \sill attend to .the duties of • • - - - StiteineTa: Of the-Funds. of Pot!or -County, on the Ist • ' ' day of Januaty,.A. O. Amt. Contra' orders outstanding, $3382 88 Arut. Co. bonds outstanding, viz: - Boutipayable Bell,due air ' the year 1853,. $3OO 00 to.P. F. Cowan; 1854, 93818- • " - to Eli Recs, " • 500 00 "to Wni. Bell, " 1000 00 " to same, 1855, 1000 oo to.J. F. Cowan, " 1000 00 "to H. If. Dent, " • 801 87 " to• Wm. Bell, 1850, 1000 00 • "toJ. F. Cowan, - " 1000 00 "to" Win, Bell, 1857, 1000 00 to AV.. V. Keating, " 1100 00 *0638 05 Amt.. ofinterest due on above bonds, 434 37 Amt. of outstanding taxes on un seated lands for the year 1854, . *3606 91 Amt. of do. on funds assessed as seated and returned by the col lectors as unseated, for 1854 and previous years, 72 51 Amt. due from coll, for year 1845, 99 54 : _ " 1847, 88 54 " 1848,. 142 85 IS it " 1849, .62 09 . . 14. - " 1850, ' " 66 09 " " 1851, 118 47 "-15.2,. 478 73 SI " " 1853- 32: 3 i " " 1854. 1458 10 Amt. due from N. Howland on note, . 250 " E. Tracy &C. W. Ellis, do. 291 " Wm. Bally, do. 54 94- " J. E. Edwards & W. R. Niles 19 07 " sundry persons on judgment, 477 05 Excess of liabilities over assets. 6439 58 We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Potter county, do certify that the foregoing statement of the funds of said county is cor rect as. appears from the books and docu ments in our office- Witness our, hands- at Coudersport,• this Ist day of February, A.' D. 1555. - Attest, WILLIS YOUNG, c c; SA..SI'L HAVEN, HARRISON ROSA, . Clerk. ' HENRY NELSON, STATE.3IkLYT OF Tfl. RECEIPTS - AND EXPENDITURES Of Potter Co. for the year ending Dee, 39, 1854- RECEIPTS. Amount rec'd for taxes on unseated lands for the year • 1e.51, *2411 12 " ' ".• 1853, 2623 09 1t , 54, 709 oo Ain't reed for taxes on seated and personal property for the year 1854 and previous years, 3068 69 Pren't rec'd for taxes on lands ;cilium& as unseated, by collectors, 114 32 Ain't reed- from S. M. Mills for stove 37 00 T. Ives on judgment. 148 43 " " V. Dickinson " 24 76 0 It Win. Winer " 28 14 " " • Win D Parks " 66 tql S Ross for unseated lands sold by commissioners 32 00 I, 0 A Rennells do 6 06 L Jones do 170 00 " " B G Overton do 22 00 Wm Spencer, collector of Bingham for 1846 EXPENDITURES Amount paid Co. Cotters for 1:453, ~tl4o 41 do do do do 1854, 179 89 do do Auditors 37 50 -do Coners Clerk for L 453, 75 14 do do 1854, 247 57 Am't paid A4sessors ' 341 90 " Tipstares 74 70 " Win Crosby, court-crier, 42 00 " ' Constable; : 155 75 " A Stebbins, Sheritt 53 81 " F L Jones, late do 351 97 " J Olmsted, Prothonotary, 121 74 " Cl'k of Q.'r Sessions, 27 85 . " recorder, 29 98 ,1. Benson, auditing Prothnno-. tary's account, 4 50 . . " " counsel fee, 1854,, 20 00 " A G Olmsted, do ]853 , 90 00 " H J Olmsted, hooks and stationery, 23 32 " T B Tyler do 12 61 " Timms & Bro., chairs, 150 00 " 1' Ives, for hell for court house, T B Tyler, paint, &c., for clock dials, " C. S. Jones, painting and - • glazing clock dials, " E Rees, making and paint ing clock dials, do materials for frame and putting up do -34 33 T B Tyler, clock for court room, 13 00 " I. Mann, door locks; etc, 16 15 " J SMith, stoves, etc, 126 70 _ _ " 'l' B Tyler, lamps, etc, 81 17 " John Crittenden, wood, 49 49 ".. I P Brehmer, do 325 " Z F Robinson, establishing meridiac line, 30 00 " ' J J Carey, stones for same, 800 " M Sullivan, setting same, -1 13 " M It Gage, medical attend once on prisoners, - 3.25 " D Smith, repairing sidewalks, 506 " CR. Pradt, do fence 600 " ,IV L Fuller, ballot-box, . 300 " 5 M Mills, horse hi r e, • Ino " Collectors, money refunded, 294 " I F Cowan, on bond, 1.176'36 " 'Win V Keating, int. on bond, 132 00 Amount paid for election expenses, 687 10 Printing,' . 211 63 Qualificaiion fees, - 19 52 Costs in criminal suits, 362 98 Court house expenses, - 7 46 . Jail " - 49 75 Wolf-scalps, 385 00 Wild-cat do - .. 2174• Fox do • ' 325 Vieiving township lines, 4 0(1 Post-mot/nu Inquisitions, 20 24 Appropriation to common schools, 45 83 do to Academy, . 30U 00 Am't of receipts over expenditures, 1478 84 We; the Commissioners of Potter county, do hereby certify that the foregoing exhibits a true statement of the receipts and expendi tures of said - county for the year ending De cember 30, 1e.51, as taken from the original accounts of the ,same remaining iu our office. In testimony whereof, we have lieleunto set our hands, at Coudersport, this Ist day of February:A. D. 1e.54. Attest. WILLIS YOUNG, SAM. HATES', HARRISON ROSA, 41 Clerk. HENRY NELSON, Bounty Land. rPHE uudersigued will give purlieu lar attentiettto the procuring of Bauuty Laud for all those entitled thereto under the lute or uuy previous Act of Congress. A. G,..OLMSTED. Coudersport, Pa., March 15,18.35. 7-43 60 - TO -- pßivrEns. • BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE. FOUN DRY, established in 1813, his -inum on hand, ready for itionediate defirery, iu fonts to suit purchasers,. . 100.000 lb: Ronran T)Te of new cut, - • 50,000 " Fancy Type, 10,000 - Scripts of various styles. 5,41U0- " Germans, 5,000 " Ornaments in great variety, 5,000 " Borders, - • . 30,000 feet Brass and - Tnm Metal Rules, and all the novelties in the business. All the above Types are cast by steam power, of the new metal peculiar to this *foun dry, atul which is certainly superior to any ever used before in any part of the world. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting, enables me to sell these inure durable types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or for cash. $13505 30 Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materials, ext ept paper and Cards, .(which have no xed quality or price,) Inruished at manufficturcrs' prices. The latest Specimen Book of the 'Foundry is freely given to all printing offices, on the re ceipt of fill cents to prepay postage. 'Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, meffiding this note, three times before the fu-i:t day of July, 1655, and forward me one of the papers,. will he allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my Manufactures. New-York, Feb. 13;1955. • • Address, GEO. BRUCE, 13 Chambers-st., 45.3 t New-York- Coudersport Aca.demy, .THE Spring Term of this hOitution will commence on Monday, March 5, 1 - 05. and continue eleven weelo:, Terms. - $13503 :30 Elementary branches—Orthography, • Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 'Higher Arithinitic, First Lessons in. Aladin m • , and English Gram er, 3.5 0. Higher English branches, Philosophy, A.stronomy, Algebra, &c., 500 Higher Mathematics nod the Languages, 0.00 Drawing, extra, 1.50 Instrucuun on the Piano Forte, extra,.;.lo.oo Use of instrument, ...3.00 Vocal inu,icfree of charge. Pre paymentof all hills strictly required.. Entine higher class of sinaies will in clude any or all the lower classes. The subscriber takes this occasion to ex press his thanks to the people of Potter and of other sections for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that tin pains will be spared in the future that may be required to make this school an institution worthy of the entire confidence -and support of all who desire a sound rud.tnemal as well as a thorough mathematical and classical edu cation. J. BLit Io3LINGDALr4 Principal, Tire midenigned Officers and Trustees of the Conderspon Academy are moVed by sense of official and personal duty, to call the attention of the puffin., and of the people of our comity in particular, to the rising- and useful character (Chi.; ilisiitution of learning. When we invited the prebent worthy Priuci. pal to the post he ocettptes, we found the Acad emy- depressed and declining. We submitted its*.organization and other most onerous atlairs -to his discretion and management; and our experience enables ns with increased confi dence to an parent:4 and guardians that he has proved ffittlifid, efficient, and practical= just such an instructor as tins community needs. EEI $9508 GD 11. It. DENT, President, ) 11. J.. OLMSTED, 'fre.w., }trustee? T. I.I."TYLER, ) THE NATIONAL ERA. WASHING TOX, D. C G. BAILEY, EDITon .km, PROPRIET6II. J. G. iv mrriEß, enicRE,,PoNDING EviTon The. Natiima/ Era an uncompromising opponent of shivery and the Slave power; nt ildrocate.- of per -civil, and religious' liberty, without regard to race or creed; a the to all secret combinations to control the Bal lot-Box, whether under the direction of priests Or laymen; a friend of Temperance, the Homestead, and all retiirms calculated to secure to Lithor its just consideration, rec ompense, and political weight, and to Trade, Natural Freedom, in virtue of which every man has a right to buy and sell in whatever marttet lie pleases. betieVes in the right of individual judgment In all matters, whether (irreligion or po.ities, and retecfs the dogma of passive obcd.ence and non-resistance in both Church and State; holding that no matt who itwears .to support the Constitution of the United States cam deliberately violate his own settled conviction of its meaning, with- • out incurring the gull( or per . ,alry, and that no citizen can obey a human enactment which requires him to commit injustice, without immorality. MIII3 1250 2100 EEO It regard.; Slavery, and the §:ales involved in it, as forming, the great PO:i.ical Question of the day; taking die ground, that stavery, from . its necessities, instincts and habits, is perpetually ansagonistie to 'Freedom and Free Labor, • aud unchangably aggressive; that its workings cm be counteracted only by a permanent system of mensnres; that lie Whig and Democratic Parties, not having been formed with a view to the issues raised by the Slave Interest, but being hel.d in thrall by it, so far from presenting any resistance to its exactions, afford facilities for enforcing, them; and that one or both must he broken up, mud the true friends of Liberty be united, without regard to old i'ssues or prejudices, on ' a Party of r'reedom, as a necessary preim inary to the overthrow of the Slave Power, It therefore gives its earnest support to the Republican Movement, so far as its policy has yet been developed—a movement which promises to effect such a union. The National Lra, while . oceupying . a (13- eided position in Politics, has amply provided in its Literary Miscellany and News Depart ment tin the various wants of the Family. Careful abstracts of Intelligence, Domestic and Foreign. are given every week in its colnums ; during the sessions of Congress, special attention is devoted to its movements; and it has secured the services of some of the most distinguished literary writers of the country. The Ninth Volume will commence on the Ist of January ensuing. subscriptions should be sent in at once to $9508 69 G. BAILEY, Tashington, D. C Norembcr, 165-1. TERMS. Singe copy one year - Three copies one year • 5 Ten copies one year 15 . Singie Copy six months I•'ive copies six nion:hs 5 Ten Cutlied six wordig 8- Paywcu:s always in advance. A club of rive subscribers, at 'V, will entitle the person- making it up to a copy for six months; a Club of ten, at 41.5, to a copy for one year. When a... 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Containing Outlines of Auattnny ; Physiology of the Human Body ; Hygienic Agencies, and the Preservation pf heathh ; Die.etics, and Ily 'dropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice of Wteer-Treatment;Speebil , and Hydro-Thempettlics, wending ,he . tore, Causes Symptoms; and Trea4ment of all known Diseasesi ; Application of Hydro pathy to 31idwifery end- the Nursery. UR signed as a Guide to Families and Studems, and a Text-Book fur Physicians. By R.'l'. Trail, M. D. Illus,rated wi:h upwards of Three hundred Engravings and Cotered Plates, Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, :93 00. This is the most comprehensive and popu'ar work yet published un the sub;ect of Hydro polity. Of all the publications which have attained such a wide populari . y, as ismed In Fowlers and Wells, perhaps none are mire adapted to general minty than this rich, com prehensive, and well-arranged Encyclopadilt. [N. 1. Tritswe.. Practice of Water-Cure. Containing • a detailed account of the various processes used in the Water-Treatment, etc. By Ala sou and Gully. 30 cents. • Philosophy of Waier-Cure. A De ve:optnent of the title Principles of health and Longevity. By lialbirnie. 30 cents. New Hy - dropatlie Cook Book. By R. T. 'Prat!, M. I). A System of Cookery on.ilydropathic Principles, containing au Exposition of the True Relations of Ali- Mentury Substances to Health, with Plain Receipts for preparing all appropriate Dishes for Hydropathic Estabushmems, Vegetarian Boarding-houses, Private ilies, etc., etc. It is -the Cook's 'Complete Guide for all who " eat to live." Paper, cts.; muslin, Si cts. Science of Swimming. With Instruc tions to Learners. illustrated.. ets. Water-Curcio America. Over Three Hindred Gases of Various Diseases treated with Water. With Cases of Domestic Practice. .$1..25... Water-Cure applied to every known •Disease. New 'Theory. A Coniiiitizei - - - - - - Qclllll - ,Systein of Curing Disease ; _Nliowing also the fallacy Of the Allopathic null its utter" inability to etteet a Permanent Cure. Appendix, con taining the Ilydropathie Diet, and Rules for liutinng.• By Ranssei. 67 cents. • • Water-Cure Manual.' A Popular Work embracing Descriptions - of the• Various •; Modes of Bathing, the Hygienic and CUCl tiro Effects of Air, Exercise, Clothing, Oc ciiiiatioti, Diet. R'atcr•Drinkiug, etc. To gether with 'Descriptions of Diseases, and. the liydropathic Remedies. By Dr. Shew.. -cents. " . . Water-Cute Almanac— Illustrated.. 6 cents. • Comhe's Physiology. .Applied" to the Preservation of Health, and to the Improve ment of Physical and Menial Education. With note?, by 0. S. Fowler. 67 . cents. Chronic Diseases: especially the Ner vous Diseases of NVonten. By D. Roacht From the German. tents. Digestion. .Phi biology. of. COnsid e'red with Belotion to the. Principles of Dietetics. „By Courbe.- Illustrated.. 30 ets. Fitoti and Diet. With. Observations -on the Dietetic Regimen suited to Disor dered States of the Digestive Organs; -and - Account of the Dietaries-of stone Principal. Meltropolitan and other Establish. teems for' Pamper?, Lunatics, Criminais, • Children, the Sick, etc. By Periera. $1 KAN:tots: en - tiara - dog descriptions of Scenery, Climate, Productions, I Soil, end P,e , ources of the Territory, interspersed wi b incidents olAdvemure, end Anecdotes of Tr ire!. By Max Greene . . 3U cents. Ilnreditary • Descent: its" Laws and rve:s applied to Duman Improvement. By G. S. Fowler. ti cents. Mdternity; or, the Bearing and Non jog of Children, including 1 emale Educa tion. By 0. S. FoWler. With Innstrationg si cents. Natural Laws of Man. By. J. G. Spor..heint, M. D. Au important work.. face du cents. Physiology, Animal and Mental. Ap-- piled to the Preservation and - liestoratiom of Health of Body end Power of Mind.. Idttstrated. bi cent?. Sober and Teinrierute Life. Discourses and Letter:4 Ond Biography of Louis Cot ., m i re. di, cents. Toliticco. Three Prize Essays by Drs. Trail, Slew, and Baldwin. 15 cents. Tet•th : their Structure, Disease, and • Treatment. numerous Illustrationc- Price.-13 cents. - Future of Nations: in what consists its Security. A -Lecture. By Kossmli. With a Likeness. 'l2 cents. True Basis of American Independ ence. An Address. By Dom Win. IL -Se,.vard. 12 ems. What the Sister Arts • Tvach as to. Farming. An Address. By llorace Greet ley. 12 cents. - .1, al:tor : its History and Prospects. Bj Rolieri Dale Owen. 31.1 cents. - flints toward Reform. Consisting or f.ve:nre ,, , Essays, Addresses, and other Wri,ings. Second Edition, Enlarged. By Horace Gree!ey. ssl "lopes - and 'helps for the Young or- Itio-h Sexes. Rotating to the Formation of Character, Choice of Avocation, Health, Amusement, Music, Conversation, Cultivu .tion of Intellect, 3lorarSentiments, Social Met:lion, Courtship and Marriage. By Rev. G. S. Weaver. t , 7 cents. thilnall Rights, and their Political. Gnar,nuies. liv Judge Hur:but. Nthes, by George CcuMe. N 7 cents. .11,41 w for All.. A New, Cheap, Con ven:ere, Mul Superior Mode of Building,- emit:doing full elreciions for construc:in. , - . Gravel Wal's. With Views, Plio N , and Engrat ed Illus:r;Fions.. New Editiou,-Re - ised Enit:rged. 1:-7 cents. Theory off Population. Deduced from the General I,aw of Aniioai rerLi;iiy. In teoduction by Dr. Trail. cts. Wetwan ; bet Education and lan. crier. By Mrs. lingo - Reed. With an In= troduclien by Mrs. C. M Kirkland. With, Porirails. Cr me. Either of these works may be ordered aria received by relurn of the first 'nail, posta.ni prepaid by the l'ob!Ldiers. ' PleaNe loemse in batik noes or postege sieteps, Llll4 addre,s all orders poi:p,:id, to l'oe,t.rats AND \%ELLS, 3:.t" Broadway, New York. your Poi:-othee, Counts . , arid I:di'org or Pith:l.4liers copying the above list a few times, wi!l be entitled to a copy of each ofli ad% er,hzeil. W. X. KING, - ..Zlitri.ltVol.! Dvattontoin, auLc Coithr»antry, Sonihpart, Kean Cu., Pa., attend ;o business for nonkrei:dent land ho,derr:, upon reason-We terms. Reference* given if required. I'. S. Maps of any part s of the County made to order. 741:3. New Books, T and Gentlemen are invited to elll J.did ex - amine. the ticw boob and other gaol; just received ;aid for sale at - Dabbit , s Yeast . and Soap Pow ::.nucrior articles are war paw ed to save time apt( utufley, and promote. peace and harmony in families For sale at *NAP; Rronni and Ghocolate—tteliciott inks, at TYLER'S. Llagazines for January. 11;1'ER, .Graliani, rui4 Putnam, iLljest received and Ibr sale at ‘2.5 cents per - IttlaLwr - TYLER. CASII I'AID fur. put+er tufa E.gx, of the. iTORE. Jwie 30, 1854 MUSTARD—!I' new thing en .1: tirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'. A SI•_ , ORTED Pickles in.jars for sale by C. S. JONES STALL rapers. kew uud beautiful pat- Y torus at • TYLE Lt'S. FULL assortment of /t at Groceries, 16w figures, coast:lmb. OD linnit. Yard wide Lawns, from G 4 ceuts upwards, nt OLMSTED'S. .N.arrison's Columbian s., Black, Japan, CapNing, 11larking, Green, Black, Blue, Indellible, Scar/e4, Red, Carmine These Inks flow freely from the pen, and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. For sale, lahclesale and retail, by THOMAS 13. I'ILEIL,• Cotkierfros.. TYLETM TYLER'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers