CIRCULAR TO TEACRER.S. TEACHERS ' INSTITI:TE. A Teachers' Institute will be opened tit. Coudersport; Potter county,Ta., on Monday; April 16, 1855. The session will continue T WEE6S, and will embrace a series of drill exercises in the different branches of study pursued in our Common Schools, together with constant ITISITOeIIOiI in the approved modes of 'reaching. It is designed that the instruction given shall be thorough and prac tical, and sucll as will be of direct and valuable service to those Who propose to engage iu Teaching the ensuing year. Interspersed with the other exercises, will be frequent lectures and discussions, upon Educational topics, and especially upon the discipline and management of schools. Arrangements have been made 'to secure the services of several persons of 'much ex- I perience, both as Practical Teachers, and ;IS Instructors in Teachers' Institutes. Among those who will lend their assistance, are Messrs. C. 11. ALLEN, Principal of the Smeth port Academy, F. A. ALLEN, S.tiperintendent of Schools in 311iiean county, J. BLOOMING DALE., Principal of the Coudersport Academy, tad Tian, C. SMITH, graduate of the New- York state Normal School. It is earnestly to be hoped that Teachers throughout the county will heartily second this eort to advance the cause of Education, and is confidently believed that their gene ral auend.mce upon the Institu:e will 'result in much benetit to themselves, and to the schools in Which they may hereafter engage. That rone may be deterred from considerations of expense, no tuition fee will be demanded. At the close of the session, however, a small fee win be accepted (front those w he. find that they have bi!en benefited) suffutient to cover the incidental expense , . Board in private families can be obtained at reduced rates. The entire expense of the session will not exceed i;:..CU Our board and tuition. If die number in attendance is considecabb., the amount will be less. Arrangements will be mode as far as possib!e, to give time, if desired, for the payment of the bill. It is suggested to Teachers that a s:ight advance upon tho ordinary wages would soon remunerate them for the expense incurred, whie the advantage will be bis:ing. Ths•C so 110 wit.!' to attend, sill I please come moielie personally or by letter, as soon a. convenient, with the undersigned, who Ail', br happy to make any arrangements on the:rl,oh.t:l:ll.tt mly be ile4ired. r 7 ; ,, .triter. wilt) may attend the Institute, are re.jae to bring them a sett of the u•rd :11 our ,chook, an d as f'a'r as Mi. different varieties in the several brniche•; a!so a slite and wri:itm materials. Oppor.tini'y %\ iii be taken to discuss the tnrril•ui di::vre.nt bonks r , from aik:oining conwies will Lc adal:tteti to the Institute, on the same terms L.) 0.11. r. J. B. PRADT, So:o.rintendent Potter Co., Pe, Coc treli 31, 1=:,.1. •iit Winston has issued a prmiam )11 settiiig apart the 7th day Of Apri: heX' as a day of humiliation a%d p aver to be observed by the peo pb.• o! Alabama, The Governor says: -It well becomes eVery one whose poi itical.lot has been cast in this section of the t - nion, to examine prayerfully the end to which the political fanatic ism of the North is so rapidly tending, and to implore Him Who endued the stern men, the fathers Of our Repub lic with tbrtitude, pattiotism and wis dom to conduct our infant pe•)ple through the difficulties of the revolu tionary struggle, and the establishment ofa Constitutional Government, to en able us toi hear ourselves in whatever emergency we may be placed, so as lot to reflect disgrace on our ances tors." The GflVernur have fliond a more appropliate theme for a fast had lie tented to the Bible. "This is the fast that 1 have chosen," said God, throtozli laaiah, “that ye break every yjni:r and let the oppressed zrofree."— Pettslrrg Gazette. ' WHAT WE ASK OF THE POET.--What is nonsense, absurdity, or extavragance in prose, is none the less so in verse. The poet can make out no prescriptive rightto be bombastic, affected, obscure, puerile, or stupid. No triumph of metrical construction, however brill iant, is an apology for bin], if he be open to such impeachment. From him. as from the prose writer, we ask living thought; from him more than from the prose writer, we ask that our mind shall be exalted, exhilarated, and brought to unison with itself in the har monious play ofits faculties.—Christian Rericw. M TM_ GLORIOUS NE li S FROM Connecticut! The follow:ng dispatch to the N. Y. Lee. Post tel the whole story. Con necticut sends an entire delegation to Congress in opposition to the Slave Power A 3. The returns are not all II in vet, butAnTrortu, the pril result Rill be nearly as folkiws: Ingham, democrat, for Gun ernor, ,0(1,1; Minor, K. \.. 23,000 : button. :‘ hig, 9,000. No choice by the people. The Know-Nothings and wings have 19 or '4o of the 21 senators, and probably 130 of the 231 representatives, so that Minor will be etee:ed by the legislature. They have also carried all four of Cougre.sstuen. 4 or,Jos Ks, one . or thq:m .9 - q t celi:brated phy, sicizitil in ?;*.t!'w-Tinic,'‘vrite's'it'e fhlrovir:sti • • Dr. OUIMS—Dcar wi(nessed . the excellent effects-of your HTGEANA 'l3 HAM HYGEAN V . srott AND . crit6ZY , Snare; in a case of chronic Brenchitis. and beitig touch in favor of counter-irritation in affect ! tious of the throat, bronchial tubes, and bangs; I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Mediented Apparatus as being the most con venient nod elfectnal mode el_ applying- any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You are at liberty us use- this in any way you may think pioper. - Respectfully, yours, &c., • C. JOHNS, bI. D„ No. 609 Honstun street, New-York. Prof. S. Cm,TElt writes as follows : GENTLEMEN,-.1 have recently laulticeasion_ to test your Cherry Syrup and Ilygead vapor in the case 'of chronic sort throat, that had re fused to yield To other forms of treatmcnt, And the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your melt:it-alio'', it is no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might be Brought within the reach of -stlL . . E'er. DuctOr eiIEEVEIC writes: • NEw-Tatty, Nov. 15, 1854. Dear think highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and longs. Having had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, I am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. 'I be I Ivgerina is for sale by D. W. SI'F.:CER, COlldt•l'spOrt. • 7437 Gni The People's Cash Store. AT COUDERSPORT. Something sew. and Something Wanted. THE subscribers, having entered into part nei•ship arrangetneuts under the firm of " MAYNARD & it.coN, will be happy to see all old friends, and all new friends, calling day after d4y, and continually, at "The Peo ple's• Cash Store" in Coudersport, inquiring for DRY GOODS, 11.111 D 15 - .1 II E. C'ROCK ER I REA D Y-JIADE CLOTHING, and all the eud'e.4:: variety . or which the Pcop:e ‘v,:in, and inn:t :ve".. And the kill sell to iheir co , iotners, old or nrw, for the Cash. or other RI ad y-Pay, the very Lea Ln nrains to be had in Northern Penie,vlvania. NI AY N.l D NV ILC QX Cmiderspor;, April 5, TO OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, &e., OF ALL WARS: THEIR WIDOWS, AND MINOR, CAILDREN. S. M. KNIGHT. Attorney for Government Ckunan!s. Washington, D. C., IorcrINITS to give prompt and personal \-fanention to the prosecution of Claims of every description :against the Government, and parficniar:y to those before the Treasury Departnien!. Pension and •Boonty-Land Bu reaus. l'alent ;•nd Ganeral Land Offices, and Board of Claims. • An experience of years, and a familiarity . w i t h t h e wenn , o f iihtiiining. the earliest acid tre , t favorable tiction on with . his facilities fin. the dilmich of bncines ,, jnstify him in as4uring his COTITV 011dellt., ants. and the Public gainermiy, that interests intrusted to his Iteepitm will not be neg lected. PENSION. BOUNTY LAND PATENT, AND PUBLIC LAND LAWS. He has nearly ready, Mr gratuitous 'distri bution among his business Correspondents, (and those who may become such,) a neat pamphlet containing a synopsis of the existing Pension, thmnty Land, Patent, and l'itbiic Land Lily,. down 'to the cud of the late Congress—inttlud ii the BOUNLY-LAND ACT OP MARCH 3, 1855, tinder which all N‘ho have heretofore re ceived lest than 16 . 1 :Icre , are now entitled to additional !and; said Act grants also 1114 acres to all `tun-commis. , owed Officers, So! Eer. , . Wagon Masters, Team sters, and friendly Indians, of the Artnv, in cluding State Troops, Voluweers, and Militia —and all Officer:. Seamen, Ordinary Seamen, larines, Clerks, and Landsmen. of the Navy, not heretofore provttled for, who lone served not le- , thantourism days (unless in battle) at any period si n esl776 ; and to the widows and minor children of all such persons enti tled, and dyes tsed. -This pamphlet contains " Forms of Appli cation- more full and complete than any else where to be found; ad ,pied to the wants of every class of Claimants under the Act, with copious decisions and instructions of the ! Department, and practical suggestions as to the co ,r-m to be pursued in suspended or reec:ed - Parlie: not ici hing to nv zit themselves of the rieilitie , atrordei by t °like in securing prompt and p,rs,md ,su pc ndence of their elitinei at the Depi.rineas, can obtain collies of the above pataph'et by remitting thirty cents ia pu,lage stampi., , INDUCEMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents v. ho lirepare and forward cases for mana:zement by this Agency will be dealt widt liberally; supplied with all neces st.try blanksgratis, and kept constantly advised or the changes that from time .to time occur iu the execution of the laws. It is within the subscriber's power to direct his Correspondents to the localltY• of very many persons entitled under the Act; and having obtained several thousand Land War rants under former laws, he is in possession of data that will materially assist. in securing additional bounty. Fees, below the usual rates—and contingent upon the admission of Claims. The highest ca.th prices given for Land Witrrauls, Revolutionary script, and Illinois Land Patents, Address dii43t IMPORTANT TO LIIIMO3R- PATENT SHINGLE—MACHINE. undersigned, agent for the Patentee -a. in Potter and the ad,oMing counties of Pennsylvania and New-York, would respect fully' call the attention -- of Lumbermen and others to th.s labor-saving machine, patented Nov.; lc:IL:mil now. in successful operation in various parrs of the United States. This machme will rive and have from ouc to two thousand shingles per h :or, and will work hemlock equally as well as.pine, the practical working or which can be seen at Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any information reilmmiug the smite will be given by addressing the subscriber, 0. CHAMBERLAIN. March :2.2. Elig, E llisburg, P 7 V, OTICE is . lie:r,by. given that the Auditor. rl'appointed by the Court to make distribu tion of the proceeds of the moneys arising from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron llice, vs. John l'ye and ;Martin 11)an, No. 47 Feb. Term, 1853, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Prothonotary's Office, in Coudersport, on the 11 th day of April next, at one o'clock P. M., when all persons inter interested may attend if' they think proper. T. 11. TYLER, Auditor; 4,1431. :‘!arch 22, . M. KNIGHT, Washington, .D. C ME Di . S K /NNE /r S Auditor's Notice. - . •O f • : • • •,. Of tlie Funds' of lini:rr ; Cdiuity , on tLe Ist okey of January, A. D: Amt. Conirs' orders outstanding, • trJ3B2 68 Amt.. Co. bonds outstanding, viz: Bond payable to Wm. Bell, due hi: • ' the year 1853; *3OO 00 '" " to J..F..Cowan, 036 18 "to Eli Rees, " ." 500 00 ' " to• Wm. Bell, • " 1000 00— • • " to same, 1855, 1000 00. "toJ. F. Cowan, " .1(100 00 "to H. H. Dent, 801 87 "to Wm. Bell, 1856, 1000 00 ' • to J. F. Cowan, " 1000 00 "to Wm. Bell, 1857, 1000 00 - "toW. V. Keating, " 1100 00 • $9608'05 Amt. of interest due on above bonds,' 484 37. Amt. of outstanding taxed on un- - -7 ---7 seated lauds for the year' 1854, $360691 Amt. of do. on lauds assessed. as • seated and returned by the col . Lectors as unseated, for 1554 and previous years, • - -• '• 72 51 Amt. due from coll, for year 1845, " 99 54 41. 1847, 88:x1 " 1848, 14!2,85 1849, 62 09 " 1350, 66 09 ". 1851, 118 47 " 1852, 478 73 " 1853. 327 35 41 " 185-1. 1458 10 Amt. due from N. Howland on note, . 250 " _ E. Tracy- &C. W. Ellis, do: 291 " Baily, do. 54 94 " J. E. Edwards & W. R. Niles 19 07 "• stindry persons On judgment, 477'05 Excess of liabilities 'over assets. 6430 58 IM=ill Illii!! IVe, the undersigned, Commissioners of Potter county, do certih• that the foregoing statement of the fonds of sdid county is cor rect as appears &Min the books and docu ments in our office. Witness our hands at . Coudersport, this Ist day of February, A. D. 1555. . Attest, WILLIS YOUNG, SAM'L ILti-EN, HARRISON ROSA, Clerk.. HENRY NELSON, ;j: STATEMENT OF THE - • RECEIPTS AM) EXPENDITURES, Of Potter Co. fur the year ending Dec.. 09,1854. RECEIPTS. Amount rec'd for taxes on unseated lands for the year -$.2474 12 1853, 2623 09 " - 700 00 Am't reed for taxes on - seated and, personal property for the year le.Zi4 and previous years, 3068 69 Ain't ree'd for t;;N:es on lands returned u. 4 unseated,.by collectors, Ain't reed from S. 31. Mills for stove 37 00 T. Ives on judgment 148 43 " " . V. Dickinson " 2-I 76 Wm. Witter " 28 14 46 0 Win D Parks " 66 80 .5 Ross (or unseated lands , - - sold by commissioners 3'S 00 " " . A Relinells do 606 1' L Jones - do 170 00 " 13 G-Overton do 0 00 16 \Vtii Spencer, collector of Bingham for 1846 3 37 • EXPENDITURES Amount paid Co. Com'rs for' 1653, $l4O 41 do do do do 1654, 179 60 • do do Auditors 37 50 - do Coni rs Clerk for 1653, 75 14 do do 1654, 247 57 Ain't paid A4ses3ors • 311 00 " Tipstaves, 74 70 " ICtu Crosby, court-crier, 42 00 " Con-tables 155 75 • " P A Stebbins, Sheritil 53 s 1 " P L Jones, laze do 351 97' " 11 J Olmsted, Prothonotary, 121 74 " Cl'k of ('r Sessions, 27 68 " recorder, 29 OS " I. Benson, auditing.Prothnno tary's account, " • " counsel fee, 16'54, " A G Olmsted, do 1553, " H J Oli9sted, books and stanimerv, • " T B Tyler do " Tiones &.Bro., chairs, " T Ives, for bell for court house, - " T B Tyler, paint, &c., for clock dials, 12 50 " C. S. Jones, painting and glazing crock dials, 24 00 " E Rees, making and paint ing cloCk93 00 _ do materials for frame and putting up do 34 33 - ' T B Tyler, dock for court room, . L Mann, door locks, etc, J W Smith, stoves, ctc, " T B Tyler, lamps, etc, - " John Crittenden, wood, " J I' Bremner, do " Z F Robinson, establishing meridiae -line, " I J Carey, stones for same, " M Sullivan, setting same, " -AI R Gage, medical attend ance on prisoners, 325 " . D Smith, repairing sidewalks, 506 " C R Pradt, do fence 600 "- W L Feller, ballot-box, 300 " S 51 Mills, horse hire, . 1 00 " Collectors, money refunded, 294 " J F Cowan, on bond, . 1476 36 " .Wm V Keating, int. - on bond, 132 00 Amount Paid for election expenses, " 087 10 Printing,' , 211 63 , Qualificaiion fees, 19 52 Costs in criminal sMtx, - -362 98 Court house expenses, 7 46 Jail " 49 75 Wolf-scalps, 385 00 Wild-cat do 21 74 Fox do ' - 32.5 Viewing township lines, 4 00 Post-mortim Inquisitions, - i 20 24 Appropriation to common schools., 45 83 do to Academy, 300 00 Ain't of receipts over expenditures, 1478:84 We, the Commissioners of Potter county, „do hereby certify that the foregoing exhibits a true statenteut of the receipts and expendi 4ureS of said county for the year ending . De cember 31t, 1654, as taken from, the original accounts of the same rentaitungin our office. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, at Coudersport, this Ist day of February:A. D. 1654. Attest. WILLIS YOUNG, SM. HAvas, lIARRISON ROSA, 41 Clerk. HENRY NELSON, - - Bounty Land, 'THE undersigned will give partieu lar attention to the procuring of Bounty Laud for all those entitled thereto under the taco or any previous Act:of Congress. ULMSTED. Couder:port. Pa., March 15, 18.55. 7-43 6n2 TO -PRINTERS. . ERiTeE , s NEW-YORK'TiTE ''F_Cliol- DRY, established irt.lBl3,'has - now on hand, ready for immediate' deliveiy, in fonts' to suit purchasers, - , . .100.000 . o lb. ROmauTyPe i'nev cut,. . . 50,000 ' ", Fancy Type, . . .. ' '• 10,060 • ". Scripts of various styles. . ..5;000 " Germans; . . , . . • , 5,000 q. Ornaments iu great variety, ' 5,000 " Borders, . 30,000 feet Brass and Type .3retal 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, and which is certainly superior to any ever .used before in any part of the world. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting, enables mo to sell these more durable types at the prices of ordinary types, either on credit or for cash. . • $ 1 3:i 0 5 30 Presses, Wood Type, and allother Printitig Materials, except paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or price,) tarnished at manufacturers' prices. The latest Spseimen Book of. the Foundry is freely given to all printing offices, on the re ceipt of fify cents to prepay postage. Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, three times before the first day of July, leL5, and forward MO one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my , maaufactures. New-York, Feb. 12,1655. Address; GEO. BRUCE, 13 Chambers-st., kNew Yor- 45-3 t Coudersport Academy, TLE Spring Tenn of this institution will continence on Monday, March 5,1555. and continue eleven weeks. Terms. • $13505 30 . Elementarybranches—Orthography, -Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology-, $3.00 Higher Arithinitic, First Lessons in Algebra, and Lugiish ( ram Mer,.... Higher Ltigti:di branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, & e., 5 00 Higher Mathematics and the Laiignage-s, 6„OQ Drawing, extra, . 1.50 Instrucuon on the Piano"Forie,extra,...lll.oo Use of instillment, -3.00 Vocal musicfree of charge. Pye.paytnent of all bills strictly required. 7...- - F4? - Either higher class of studies will in clude any or ali the lower classes. The subscriber mites this occasion to ex press his thanks to the people of Potter and of other FeelinllS for their liberal support during the past year, and to taisure them that no pains Wlli be spared in the future that may be required to make this school an institution worthy of Ae entire confidence and support of all who des.re a round nitlanental as well as it thorough matheinatical.and - classical edu cation. J. BLOOMING DA LE, Principal. The undersigned Officers and Trustees of I the Coudersport Academy are moved by a 4 E ense of official and personal duty, to call. the attention'of the pubic, and of the 'people of ' our coun:y in particular, to the rising and useful character of lids insiittnien of learning. When we invited the present worthy Princi. pal to the po=t he•eecupiPs, we found the Acad emy depressed and dee:ining. We - submitted its organization and, oiter Most Onerous atiairS to his disereiien and gement ; and our. Cs perienee en ib:es us tt ilt increased confi dence to assure pi.rems and-guardians that he has proved finhful, effieient, and practical— just such an instrucier as this community needs. MEI 895ne 69 H. 11, DENT; Prerzident, If. J. 01,31:-_ , TED; T. 13. LER, . TEE NATIO NAL • LIRA. -11 . _16HIN.GTON, D. C G: BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J. G. WIIITTIF.R., coRRE,..PONDING EDITOR Theliona/ lira is an uncompromising opponent of sitiv et y and the Slave power; an advocate of personal, civil, uud religious liberty, without regard to race.or creed; a foe to all secret combinations to control the Bal lot-Box, whether under the direction of priests or laymen; a friend of Temperance, the Mimes:cad, and all relbrins calculated to secure to Labor its just consideration, ree -ompeuse,-and political weight, and to 'Frade, its. Natural Freedom, in virtue of which every man has a right. to buy and sell iu whatever marl. et he pleases. Ii betieves in the right ofindividual Judgment in all matters, whether of religion or posies, and rejects the dogma of passive- obettence and non-resistance in both Church and State ; holding that 110 Mall who swears to support the Constitution of the United States can deliberately violate his own settled conviction of its meaning, with out incurring. the guilt of per j ury, and that no citizen can obey a human enac.ment w hich requires hint to comma injustice, without immoralit•. 450 20 00 20 00 23 n 1 61 150 00 BM 13 00 16 15 126 79 81 17 49 49 3 25 It regards Slavery, and the issues involved in it, as forming the •great Political Question of the day; taking the -ground, that slavery, from its necessities, instincts and habits, is perpetually mitagonistic to Erettdom and Free Labor, and unehangably aggressive; that its workings can be counteracted only by a permanent sys Min of measures; that the Whig and Democratic Parties, not having been . fn oncd with a view to the issues raised by the Slave Interest,. but being held in thrall by it, so far front presenting any resistance to its exactiOns, afford ficitities for enforcing them; and that one or both must be broken up, and the true friends of Liberty be united, without regard to ofd issues or prejudices, on a Party of Freedom, :CS a necessary prelim inary- to the overthrow of Slave Power, It therefore : gives its earnest support to the Republican Movement, so far as its policy has yet been developeda movement which promises to effect such a union. The National Era, white occupying a de cided position in Politics, has amply provided in its Literary :Miscellany and News Depart ment for - the various wants of the Faniily. Careful abstracts of Intelligence, Doniestic and Foreign, are. given every week in its columns ; during the sessions of Crgre - ss, special attention is devoted to its movements; and it has secured the services ofsume of the most distinguished literary writers of tht country. The Ninth Volume will commence on the Ist ofJanuary ensuing. Subscriptions should be sent in at once to 30 00 8 00 1 13 REM G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C Norein/cr,lz-25-1. Single copy one year • ss 2 Three copies one year - - 5 Ten collies one year 15 Single copy six months . . • 1 Five copies six months 5 Ten copies six months .. S Payments always in advance A club of five subscriber :4, at sd, will entitle the person making it up to a eopy for six mouths; a Club of ten, at to a copy for one year. When a Club of subscribers his been forwarded, additions may be made to it, on the same terms. It is not necessary that members of a Club should receive their pa pert! at the same post office. U. DAILEY, Washington, D. C. ' s'oB Brad:ray, Pi. order to accommodate `-`The Peopfe".. reSiding in all parts of the Unit - ed States;the Publiiitiers' will forward by.reaurn.ortTiriFirii - f MAIL any hook 'nutrimt in the Toflowing list. The pizrOge . will;be prepaid hyr.thertiat the New York Office. — By' this . arrangement, of pre-paying postage in advance, fitly, per cent. is saved . to the purchaser. All letters coM taitiing orders .shouid-:be. postpaid, and di rected as • 3.50 TERM _do'oevosajii...to'r I Win: FOiVi:ERS AND,IVEX,LS, Fa lit kits n'AVliita. ne Broadway, New-York Constitution of Man. *By Geo. Combe, The only authorized American. Edition, With twenty. Engraving*t. and a portrait of the Author. ' Prise, muslin, 87 cents. Defense of Phrenology. Containing nn Essay on the Nature and Value of I'hre. nological Evidence; also, au able Vindica: don of Phrenology. By Boardman. Price 87 eats- , • Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con - cord and Discord, with Valuable flints and SuggestionS. By N.'Sizer.• - 35 cents. -. Education: its Elementary Princires founded on the Nature of 31;m. By J. G. • Spnrzheim, M. D: With an appendix, Con taining a Description of the Temperaments, • and an Analysis of the Phrenological Fac ulties. 67 cents. - We regard ,this. :volume :as one . of the most important•thai has been offered to the public for many' years : rot:l un Med. and Sur. You,- Lectures on hrenology. By George Combe: With Notes, an Essay on Phre nological mode of Investigation, aud an His torical Sketch: Dr. Boardman. Illustra ted. $1 25, Marriage: its :History and Philosophy. A Phrenological and Physiological Exposl. dons of the Functions and Qualifications necessary for-Happy Marriages. Illustra-. ted. 75 cents. 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Price .727 cents. Seas--stem:, on NEvElt MADE," is the motto. No individual can read a page of it without being improved thereby.—Cain, Schad .Idr. Self-Instructor in Phfenology and Phy siology. Illustrated wit It- One hundred Engravinr; including a Chart for record ing the I,arions Deg rees of Developinent. By O. S. and L. N. Fowler. Price in pa per, 30 cents; muslin, 50 cents. Accidents aud Emergencies : A. Guide, containing Directions for Treatment in Bleeding, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Broken Bones, Dtsiocations, Railway and S eamhoat Accidents. - Burns and Scalds, Bites of Had. p o rt- F .,Cholera, in,ured Eyes, e:c. by Dr. Trail. tr. ceio. Btilwer, Forbes, and Houghton, on the Water-Tremment. A ,Compilmion of Pa pers and Lectures on the SitlO•ct of Hygi ene and Hydrupathy. Edited by Hough ton. $1 • Consumption; its Prevention and Cure by the Water-Treatment. With Advice cimceraing • Ilemorrlr:ge of the Lungs, Coughs. 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Containing Outlines of Aummoy; Physiology of the Human Body; Hygienic Agencies, and the Preservation of Health; Dietetics, and Hy dropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice of Water-Treatment ; Special Pathology, and Hydro-Therapeutics,. Including the Att une, C'auses ' SymptOlas, and Treatment-of all known Diseases ; Application of Hydro pathy to Midwifery and the Nursery. Be-• signetts a Guide to Fatuities and Students, and aTlext-Book for Physicians: By It. T. Trall,4l. D. Inns:rated with upward.; of ThrCe Hundred Engravings and Colored Plates. Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, $3 OW This is the most comprehensive and popular work yet published on the subject of Hydro pathy. Of all the pablications which have attained such a wide popularity, as issued by Fowlers and Wells, perhaps none are more adapted to general utility than this rich, com prehensive, and well-arranged .Enevelopmditi. Y. Inbuilt. 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Relating to the Formation of Cirtrtc!cr, Choice of Avocation, Health, Amusement, Music, _Conversation, Cultiva, non of Intellect, 31oral Sentiments, Socitd. .Atrection, Courtship and Marriage. By Rev. G. S. Weaver. e 7 cents: Human Bights, and their Political Guaranties. By Judge Ituribut. With Noes, by George Conine. el cents. - Home for All. A New, Cheap, Con venient, and Sw.crior Mode of Building. comaining 11tH eireciions for constructing Gnat el Wnlls. With. Views, M i n:, and I:tigra‘ ed Illustrxions. New Edition, Re vised and Enlarged.. El cent.. Theory of Pop taut ion. Deduced fron's the General Law of Animal Fertility. In troduction by Dr. Trail. 15 cts.- Woman ; her Education and - Influ ence.. By Mrs. lingo Reed. With an ' troducdon by Mrs. U. M "Kirkland. With Portraits. ti cis, Either of the , e works inny•be ordered and I eveiN et! by mord of the first mal,postage prepaid by the Publi:hers. 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