and WO sentenced twenty Years in" the State prison of Louisiana, and is now at Baton Range serving out his time. His brother has been South endeavoring to obtain a reprieve', butrould nut. He carried a petition signed by his friends, another signed by the mem bers of the Legislature and Senate of Wis consin, (the State of which he was a resident,) 3 !go a private letter from the Govornor of Wisconsin to the Governor of Louisiana ; bat it was all of no avail—his answer was No. tome of the weathers of the Legislature of LiTuiiiana spoke to the Governor in his be half, being somewhat acquainted with the brother that carried the petitions. But he said his honor as a Governor forbade his par doning an abolitionist who had been med dling with their " free mstitotions," for such t hey call the institution of Slavery ; Mr. Davis saw some of the victims of their free institutions (slaves) sold. lie saw the tears of the mother for, her child; he saw two f ug i t ives who had been shot, and thus recap. tared. All the regret expressed by the, by rtoutlers was that such a " likely nigger" Elicdd die. for be was worth $l5OO. lie was allowed to see his brother every day. \while t h er e, but was not permitted to furnish him that he might read evenings, or send h.in the Sabbath Perorder, nor deliver some apple sent hint by his brother's wife, &c. They did, however, allow some books, which were sent him, to be given him, .an.t l also a little pocket money, and some additional e twhi n g. Pardon had not received a word of nee. , from home. though many letters had been sent. :%:oirne were in the postoffice ; others h gone to the dead letter office on account of the carelessness of the keepers. The only time allowed him to read is Sunday ; znd he is obliged to attend Catholic worship par; of the day. EMMA J. Cot:. From the N. F. Evening Post. Did the Spanish Premier say that Slavery was to be Abolished in Cuba! We find the following telegraphic report in the morning papers: = Tin views of the SpatiiNh Minister of State L i iel , 2rn entirely perverted by thioshain g word " perverted into continue, in- - ~.a i .1 cease. Correct that, and it follows Spain lizs no idcn of abolnling slavery s Yuba. Ihe Spntii,h paper, the Prefse, I.::f.ici.ieFentsl.tizuriaga on the 5111.6cct. The following is the paragraph from iga's address, as communicated t the Paris, not the Spanish Presse. Oir readers Will be pleased to read it with the amendment suggested in the alove de,pvcli, and see whether it that Spain has no idea of abol -I,hii:g ! , :avery in Cuba." un tLi, oet:e•ieil the minister made a %%hien rdiects the highest honor t.; wtdi as upon the Cabinet ..vhose p;u:i-leuts 1,• - • xpres , e , . He said that, with, the rights of established property, rrlo,ing, to compensate them by a suet. e nuu•.. the Sp.mish government...vas ftrL'iv deri,i-d to put an end to a barbarous wh',ll nations c•ou r.,i wh:c,l M. Luzuriaga did not fear . pest and a s h ame to humanity." It will be observed that the word was not translated " continue," inn put an end to," and the context ti m•, that the speaker denounced the inslitntion of slavery in the most un r.i•takahle term;. The correspondent 13altimore• Sun is probably the aLthor of this story, as he amplifies taC poiot in a letter which we quote in another c6lumn. He says that the P.-, cc was the Indy paper that at- triiolto(l to thq Afiniqer of Foreign 21.:'.'airs any recnirl: unfriendly to the [v:petuation of .slavery. This also is correspondent of the Ir oleuce Beige, giving an account of kite Minister's speech, says: " Ther, i hoowever. this circumstance. that (y2 , E ,11.1:it s art ested are urient parij•anS irini-e of sla, cry. That is au- =I N\ hy thrir• conduct 03ould be d wberc, nntking ! Ivo' property, there is SeriOUS Of putting an end, as soon as possible, : , :!,,sp-,,zirgc of Inunanity:• The correspondent of the Londim Twit, i:ives, we believe, substantially th e same version of the proceedings. suspect the best thing our friends in Washington can do with news, as reported by the Paris and 13 -:lizian journals, is, to put it into their pipes and smoke it. JouxTenet., the Irish exile, teems to be a favorite at the South just In an inverse t atio to the dislike en tertained for him at the North. He is well received in the Southern cities wherever he goes, and hall been invited t. deliver addresses at a number of Places. Among these is 1;n invitation In deliver the ccmmencement address before the two literary societies of the Ml—issippi University at Oxford. Of Cur-e this is all owit.g to his expressed dish for a plantation of "good, fat ne groes in Alabama to tl(,g," an d as h e I .;itaken uplis residence at the South, Plobahly his wish may be realized in due time. An Irishman who was overpaid about a year ago, by one of our Indiana banks, called at the bank, a few days ago, on his return from "Out and returned the identical ' 5 . 10 0, which he had kept sewed up in hls pantaloons fur a whole year. There is a Swedish Lutheran church edifice in Wilmington, Del.; which, from its antiquity, is much venerated ly the inhabitants. The. house was built in 1695, by the Swedes, and is one of the oldest meeting-house Tin the country. Lake Superior covers a space" of 32 ,000 square miles. A WOltD TO ItAkitEß9 We notice that the papers. in vari ous parts .of the country are, urging upon Farmers, and indeed, upon every man who . owns a rod of land, the necessity of sowing and planting largely for the coming season. It is a duty incumbent upon all the culti vators of the soil to bestow their itn. mediate attention upon this matter, and to seek by their best efftots to make their clops as plentiful as possi ble. We now- have to pay almost starvation prices for the staple articles of food; and should the war in Europe be continued, anything like short crops at home, will hardly fail of pro ducing a famine. If the pending peace negotiations in Europe are unsuccess. ful, the war will be general, and but comparatively little will be produced from the soil. In that contingency— which seems now most probable—if we have a more genial and producttve season than any that has • preceded it for fifty years, prices must go up high er than anything we have yet expe rienced. A famine could only be averted by a miracle. This is a dread ful thing to contemplate, and every man should contribute his best efforts to avert so dire . a calamity. Let every foot of land be made to produce something. There need be no 'fear, if events take a favorable turn, that too' much produce - will be raised. Prices must be highly remunerative in any contingency. Attend to this matterin geodseason.--0/ean Journal. DIAMOND DUST _Wherever there is a heart and an intellect, the diseases of the physical frame are tinged with their peculiar- MEM Perseus who speculate the most boldly, often conform with the most perfect quietude to the external regu lations of society ; the thought suffices them, without investing itself in the flesh and blood of action. Great is the number of those who might attain to true wisdom if they did not already think themselves wise. A correspondent of the New York Recorder, in giving an account of an ordination - - of a Baptist clergyman, uses the %void Pastor" as a prefix to the names ofthe brethren participating in the services, instead of the usual " Rev." In explanation of This inno vation, he says that the title pastor, or Bishop, is scriptural, but the title Rev- - erend is not a scpiptural title of Christian minister; that Catholics and Episcopalians have monopolized the scriptural titles long enough; and that Bishop or Pastor is the proper desig nation of every ordained minister of an independent Gospel church. FESSENDEN is very fond of eggs. The- ether morning a favorite hen commenced cackling at a great rate. Fessenden felt rejoiced and made fur the coop. The hen had deceived him -she had not laid. Fessenden be came indignant. He seized the of fender by the neck and twisted her bead oil, exclaiming that he was not to be sold by a " d—d shanghae," any way. Moral for hens and other people.— Don't cackle till you are sure you've " done something." Within forty yea . rs, the New Zea ; lauders, a pre-eminently savage na tion, have been Christianized and civ: ilized, so that of 800 villages scattered throughout these islands, there is not one now without religious teaching. Converts have been numbered by hun dreds and thousands; and where, forty years ago, there seas nothing but the lowest depths of barbai ism, there is now an established Christian church, with its clergy and members. A printer's devil, who pays s,pecial attention to a young lady up town, without making any decided advances, was returning with her- from meeting the other night, when she feelingly said, I, fear I shall never get to heaven." ‘• Why ?" said Edward. " Because," she replied, " I love the devil so well." A command was recently issued by the Catholic Bishop of BuiThlo to the laity, that not more than five carriages shall accompany a corpse to the church or cemetery. The Catholics, it is said, have, with few exceptions, submitted to the unusual demand. If com manded to throw the bodies of their dead into Lake Erie, it would be obeyed. Old soldiers on applying for a pen sion .are advised by the New York Picayune to adopt the following as their motto: have bled for my country—now may my country bleed for me. THERE is said to be in Illinois at least twenty per cent. more acres. in wheat at the •present time than in any previous year. The winter has been exceedingly favorable. The English prisoners are treated with pe'rfect humanity and great con sideration by the Russians. "Put money in thy purse."--Shak speare. "Snmehow."—Barnum. INSANITY OP gErrEN - VICTORIA.,-41. is said in diplomatic circles at Wash ington, that a private dispatch had reached that city, saying that Victoria was fast going the way of her ances tors—,that is, becoming deranged—, r the symptoms having shown them selves in her recent illness. • Very Important Information. Dr. JosEs, one of the most celebrateid phy. siciaus in New-York, writes as follows; . Dr. CUIITIS—Dear witnessed the.excellent effects of you; IIy GEAN , On. In _ P.. AND CHERRY SYRON HALING 1171:MAN VAI/ 'Breuehitis. nod beiug in a case of chronl c. much in facet: of counter-irritation iu affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, 'and hangs, I can therefore: cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient and effectual mode at applying any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many eured, by using your remedies. You are at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, C. JOHNS, M. D., No. GO9 Houston street, New-York. Prof. S. CENTER writes as follows : GENTLEMEN,—.I have recently had OcCal3/011 ,to test your Cherry Syrup and llygeau Vapor in the case of chronic sore throat, that had re fused to yield to other forms of treatment. and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may 'be the composition of your pieparatiou, 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 all. Rev. Doctor CHEEVER writes: NEW-Yoas, Nov. 15, 1854.' Dear Sir ;—I think highly of Dr: Curtis's Hygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs. Haying had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, 1 am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. The Hygeana is fur sale by D. W. SPENCER, Coudersport. 7737 HID TO THE PUBLIC. TrAKE NOTICE, that I intend to . 1 apply to His Excellency, Gov. Pollock, for the pardon of my son, Wm. Alonzo Crosby, who was convicted or Forgery in this coun.y at the last September session. W.M. CROSBY. Couderspor, Pa., April '23, 1655. A NEW supply of SCHOOL Boors, A►'iper, fens, etc., of ever- kind enquired tor iu this part of the country, just received and for Bale at the * - JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. Bounty Land, ZE undersigned will particu lar lien to the procuring of Bounty Lund for all those entitled thereto_ under the late or any previous Act of Congress. A. G. OLMSTED. Coudersport, Pa., March 13 . , 1835. 7-43 . Gin Court Proclaination. WHEREAS ' the Hon. Robert G. White, President Judge, and the Hon. 0. A. Lewis and Joseph Mann,,•Esqs., Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphan's f.:ourt and Court of Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the 23d day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, and to me directed, for hording a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General livery, Quarter St ssions of the Peace, Orpnans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Coudersport, on 3lOist'DAY, the 16th day of June next, and to continue one week. Notice - is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peace, and Constables within the county, that they he then and there in their proper persons, at in o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their rolls, records,—inquisi tions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be dot e. And those who are bound by their recogn zances to prosecute against the prisoners th t are or shall be in the jail of the said county f Potter, are to be then and there to prosecu e against them as will be just. Dated at Corder-port, Feb. •24th, 1 . 655, and the 79th year of the Independence of the United States of-America. P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff. List of Causes For Trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter County at June Term, 1855. Curtis , vs. Dickinson. Admin'st'r of Adams, ", Butts. Harrison use of Garrett Hall. Ayres " Bell. Perry " Hill and Hill. Carson " Johnson. Brown &Co. use of 2 '„ Rooks. Simpson, Abby " Bronson and Steele " Jones. " Jordan " Ream. Jones Rocs IVilliams Benson . " Carrier, et. al ForAdrnin'st'r of Fox, " Dwight. Cady " Dickinson. TILOS. B. TYLER, Protb'y PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, Coudersport, April - 26, 1r.333. Auditor's Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the Auditor 11 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 Rice vs. John 15, e 'and Martin 11) an, No. 47 Feb. Term, 1833, will attend to the dunes of his appointment at the l'rtnhonotary's Office, iu Coudersport, on the I Ith day of April next, at one o'clock P. M., when all. persons inter. interested may attend if they think proper. . T. 13. TYLER, Auditor. - March 22, 1835. 44-3 t rdacarthus's T.ini rrtent. The best Liniment in the World ! Prepared by A. MACARTHUR, M. D. This article may be rel.ed upon as being a sure cure fur Sprains, Bruises; Cramps, Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, eon trac:ion of the Muscles, Croup, Quinsy, Chitbiains, Atiec‘ions of the Spine, Nervous Diseases, Weakness, and for Burns if applied immediately, Lruptions of the Skin, Chapped Hands, Cuts or Sores, and effectually coun teracts any Inflammation. And an effectual remedy for Horses and Cattle, in the cure of the following diseases, viz: Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Spavins, Ringbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind galls, Lameness, Cracked Heels, Scratches, or Grease, and Galls of all kinds occasioned by the hasness. . For sale by D. W. SPENCER, NEW turival of Ayres' Pectoral at . SPENCER'S CLOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden Seed, for Bale at SPENCER'S. TO -PRINTERS. - BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE FOUND DRY,..establitihed 1813, has now on hand, ready for iffundicy;,deliverp,infotits to suit purehasers, • 100.000 lb. Roman Type of hew cnt, 50,000 " Fancy Type, 1- 10,000 ". Scripts otvarious styles. 5,000• " ornatients in - great variety, 5. 1 1 n " Borders, 30 00 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and all.the novelties in the busmess. 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 cast*, enables me to sell these more durable types at the priees of ordinary types, either on creditor for cash. I Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing 411Taterials, except paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or . price,) furnished at manufacturers' prices. The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry. is freely given to all printing offices, on the re ceipt of fitly cents to prepay postage. Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, three times before the first day of July, -1855, and forward me one of the papers,. will be allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my manufactures. New-York, Feb. 12., k 355. Address, GEO. BRUCE, J 3 Chambers-st., 45-3 t ; . New-York- Coudersport Academy. pin Spring Term of this institution will 1 commence on Monday, March 5, 1855. and continue eleven weeks. Terms; Elementary branches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher AritlinMic, First Lessons in Algebra, and - English Grammar,... Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astrououn•, AigebM, 5 00 Higher Maibeinatics mid the Languages, 6.00 Drawing, extra, 1.50 Insatic.ion he Piano Forte,extra,...lo.oo Use of ins-rumen:, ...3.00 Vocal musicfree of charge. . Pre-payment of all bills strictly required. Either higher class of studies will in clude any or all. the lower classes. . . . The' subscriber takes this occasion to ex press his thanks to the people of Potter %it'd of other sec,ions for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains %%1;1 he spared in the. future that may be required to make this school an institution wor,hy of the entire coufideneeAnd support of-all who de .re it sound. liniment:ll as wall as a thorough mathematical and classical edu cation. J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal The undersigned Officers and Tntsfees of the Couderspori Academy 'arc . moved by tense of official anti per,oual duty, to call the attemion of the pub.te, and of the people of our coitus in par.icmar, to the rising and usefiu charac,er of .his instimtion of learning. When we invited the present"worthv pal to the post he occup.es, we found the Acad emy- depressed and decining. We submitted its organization and (idler most onerous atlairs to his discredon and management; and our aperience enables its wi:h increased confi dence to ti-sure parent 4 and guardians that lie -has proved faithful, efficient, and practical- 7 just such au instructor as this community needs. 11. 11. DENT. President, ) 11. J. OLMSTED, Treas., ! Trustees T. B. TYLER, Seey, ) Statement Of the Funds of Pot'er County, on. the Ist • day of January, A. D. 1655. Amt. Confrs' orders outstanding, .$.33e2 83 Ann. Co. bonds on'suinding, viz: Bond pityab!e to Win. Bed, due in the yell- 1853, $3OO 00 "toJ. F. Cowan, 1854, 936 18 " to Eli Rees, " 500 00 " to Wtn. Be " 1000 00 " to same, 1555, 1030 00 "toJ. F. Cowan, . " 1000 00 " to If. 11. Dent, " 801 57 " to Win. Bell, 1856, 100) 00 "toJ. F. Cowan, " 1000 00. " to Win: Ben, 1857, 1000 00 "toW. V, Keating, " 1100 00 Amt. of interest due on above bonds, Amt. of outstanding taxes on un seated lauds for the year 1654, Amt. of do. on lands assessed as seated and returned by the col lectors as unseated, fur 1554 and previous years, 72 51 Aunt. due from coll. fur year 1845, 99 54 1847, 86 54 ". 1618, 142 65 " 1849, 62 09 " • 1850, 66 09 ' 4 ‘ 1851, 118 47 (4 11 " 1852, 7'• 476 73 11 " 1653. 327 35 " 1854. 145810 Amt. due from N. Howland on note, 2 50 " E. Tracy &C. W. Ellis, do. 291 " Baily, 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 undersigued, Commissioners of Potter county, do certify that the foregoing statement of the funds of said county is con rcct as appears. from the books and docu ments in our office. IVitness our hands at Coudersport, this Ist -day of February, A. 1). 1855. Attest, WILLIS YOUNG, ) t SAM 7 L UAVEN, HARRISON ROSA, Ch.& HENRY NELSON, ) IMPORTANT TO LUMBER- SKINNER'S PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE. undersigned, agent for the Patentee 1-in Potter and the adjoining counties of Pennsylvania and New-York, would respect fully' call the attention of Lumbermen slid others to this labor-saving machine, patented Nov.; 1631, and now in successful operation in various parts of 'the Cnited States. This machine will rive and §have from one to two thousand shingles per 'pair, and will work hemlock equally as well as pine, the practical working of which can be seen at Genesee Fork, where one is now in operation. Any-. information respecting the same will be given. by addressing the subscriber, 0. CHANIBERLAIN. Ellisblirg, Pa., larch. 22, 1655. cILATES, Pencils, Writing Books, )0 urn wing Books, Accountund Memorandum' Books, Tracts, Sunday School Question and Class Books. Ink, Paper sand, Chalk, Cray ons, Sealing Wax , Tissue, Tracing, Drawing, and Glazed Paper; Blotting Boards, Ptrlo rated Boards, Port-Vacs, audrorte-Mounaios. Call and examine at the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE. Goon ooks..by Mail. . PLIBI,ISELED BY, FOWLERS AND WELLS, . - '3OB BroMfarai, Noe-York. - Is order' to accommodate "The PeoPle". residing iri all parts of the United Slates, the Publishers will forward by return of the vittsr MAIL any book. - named in the following list. The postage Will be . prepaid by them at; the New York office.'. By this arrangement of pre-paying poStage iu advance; fifty per cent. is :saved to. the purchaser. Alt letters con.. taming order's should. be postpaid,. and di reeled as folloWs : ' I FOWLERS AND WELLS, - -j 308 Broadway, New-York. :Constitution of Mau. By Geo,Combe. The only authorized American Edition. With twenty Engravings, and a portrait of the Anthor.l Price, muslin, 87 cents. Defense of, Phrenology. Containing antssay on. the Nature and Value of Phre nological Evidence; also, en able Vindica- I. lion of Phrenology, By Boardman. Price i 57 cents. Domestic Life. Thoughts on.its Con . ; cord and Discord, with Valuable Hints and - Suggestion. By N. Sizer. 15 cents. ns Eduention: - its Elementary Principles 1 , founded:on the 'Nellie of Man. By J.-C. 1 Spnrzheim, M. D. With an appendix, con , taming:l Description of the Temperaments, .and an Analysis of the Phrenological Fac ulties. 87 cents.- We regard this volume as one of the mos: important - that Was been offered to the public for many rears.—Boston Mcd: and Sur. Jour. Lectures on Phrenology. By Georf.' , e Combe. 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Of all the publications which have attained such a wide popularity, as issued by Fowlers and Wells, perhaps none are more adapted to general utility dent this rich, coin prehensiye, and well-arranged I:Develop:dia. [N. Y. 'Tribune. _ Practice of Water-Cure. Containing a detailed account of the various processes used iri die NVater-Treatment, etc. By Wil son and Gully. 3u cents. Philosophy of Water-Cure. A .De velopment of the true Principles of health and Longevity. By Balbirti - ei 30 cents. New Hydropathic Cook Bo ik. By R. T. Trail, M. D. A System of Cookery 1 on Hydropathic Principles, con airing an Exposition, of the Trite Relations o. Ali• mentary Substances to fleaith, with _Plain Receipts for preparing all appropriate Dishes 'for Hydropathic Establishments, Vegetarian Boarding-houses, Private Fain ' ilies, etc:, etc. It is•tlie Cook's Complete Guide for 'till who "cat to live." Paper, 62 cts.; ;m uslin, 87 cis: Science Of Swimming. With Instrac tions-to Learners. Illustrated. 15 cts. - Water-Cure in America. Over Three Hundred Cases of Various Diseases treated ' with Water. With Cases of Domestic Practice. $i 25. - . Water-Cure applied tip every known Dieease.i A New Theory. A Complete 3.50 i4:163= 05 4*-4 37 13.i05"30 .;;3606 91 $13505 30 Demonstration of. the Advantages of the Hydropmhic - System of . Curing .Disease shoaling also the fallacy of the Allopathic • Method, and its utter inability to effect a .•Pennanent Cure. With Appendix, con-. mining the Hydropathic Diet, and Rttia. for Bathing. By Rausse.. Si" dater-Curecents. Manual: A Popular Work embracing Descriptions ,of ihe Various "Modes of .BallOiig, the Hygienic and Curs. ' tive Effeets of Air, Exercise, Clothing, Om cupation, Diet, Waior-Drinking, etc. Tm .gether with Descriptions of Diseases, and the HydropaMic Remedies. By Dr. Shew, iii cetos. Water -Cure 'Almanac. Illustrated. - Cents.. Combe's Physiology: Applied to the Preservation of Ilealili,and to thelunproye. Inept of Physical and .leutal Education. With notes by 0. .S. Fowler. cents. Citrunio Diseases: especially the Net :V(lll3 Diseases of Wooten. By D. Bosch. From the Gentian." 3+l cents. Digestion." Physiology of. Consid ered with Relation to the • Priucip!es Dietetics. By Combe.- Illustrated. 3t/ cts. Food and Diet. With Observations on the Dietetic Regimen suited to Disor 'tiered States of the Digestil e Organs ; .and an Account of the Die:aries of Fume of the Principal Meltropolitan and o,.her Establish menus for Paupers, Lunatics, Criminals, Children, the Sick, etc. By Penera. sl2i. KANSAS: embracing descriptions of Scenery, Climate, Production.", Soil, and Hesourcel of the Territory, ,inrerspers.ed wi.h incidents of Adventure, end Anecdotes of Trove!, By .11a1 Greene. :to cents. Hereditary Descent: its La%vs and Fact: applied to Human Improvement. By row:er. cents. Maternity ;( or, the Bearing and Nurs-, • in.; of Children, including Female Edam t ott. By 0. S. I' owler. With BluStratious. cents. Natural Laws of Man. By J. G. spurzheim, M. D. An importune work. Pr:Cc cents. PhysiolrTv, Animal and Mental.. ,Ap plied to the Preservation and Restoiatioir Of health of Body and Power of Mind. cans. - Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses and . Le:ters and Biography of Louii Cor n !ro. - •3 . 0 cents. Tobacco. Three Prize Essays by Drs. ziltow. and Baldwin. 15 cents. Teeth : their Structure, Disease, and Tremment. With numerous Illustrations. Price 15 cents. Future of Nations: in what consists its Security. A Lecture.. By Kossuth. AVith a Likeness. le.e cents. True Basis of American Independ etme. An Address. By Hon. Win. U. Seward. 12 cents. What the Sister •Arts Teach as to Farming. An Address. By' llorueo Gree ley. 12 cents. Iftlaor : its History and Prospects. By kobert Dale• Owen 3U 'emus. Hints toward llefbrm. Consisting of Leemre4, I:s.iays, Addresses, and other Wri,ings. Second Edition. E:Marged. By Ilorace Greeley. .$125. lippes and lielps for the Young of nod, Sexes. Relating to the Formation of Ch ine:er, Choice of Avocation, Health, Aum,etnent, Music, Conversation, Cultiva . Lon of luieneet, Moral Sentiments, Social ALee,ion, CourAip and Marriage. By Rev. G.:iz. Weaver. 87 cents. Human . lights, and their Political Guar.uilie.;. By Judge Hur:but With Noes, by o Gerge Conin 57m e. c ents . Mune fur All. A New, Cheap, Cow Cll;ent, I.llld Superior Mode of Build6g, con:Lining toll etrec!iuns , for constructing Gravel Walls. With Views, Plans, "and Engraved Illus rations. New Edition, Re ,- tied and Enlarged. K 7 cents. - I.'ileory of Population. Deduced from the General Law of Annnal Fertili:y. lu • trodoetion by 1)r. Trail. cis. Wonran ; her Education. and, Influ• ence. By Mr.i. Iltuzb Reed. With an Jo:• irodionion by 'llr 1. M Kirkland.' With Portraits. i c. Either of these work. may be ordered and received by reilirn of the first mid!, postage prepaid In• .he I'ub.l•ihers. Please hiciose the amount in bank no:es or postege s:.eini , , and hddres.i all orders pos:paid, to r'owi.Ens AND WELL!, Broadway, New York. N. B.—Name your P0..?..-uthee, County, and or Pub!khers copying the above list a few limes, will be en:itled to a copy of each ork advertised. W. K. KING, attrinpor, Ocaftsmum, anti coninparcrcr, smcc,p,rt, irh-can Cu., Pa., . \ITa attend to busine,is for nou•residenf laud upon reasonable terms. Itelerenece given ,1 required. P. d. Maps of any part of the County made 7-33 to order New Books, _0 i iDIES and Gentlemen are invited to call Ind examine the new books and other goods just received and for sale at TYLER'S. • upabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow liders.—These superior articles arc war. to save time :tad motley, and promote peace alai harmony iu I'or ale at TYLER'S k: ICS Ilrou_a and Chocolate—delicion ID Liks, at TYLER'S. • Magazines for January. TTANI'LIt, Gudey, and Putnam, received and fur ►ale ut 25 cents per 11:.::C:P.T. ON CASH I'-110 for Putter and Eggs, at ii. PROVISION S IUUE.- June 30, 1,951 1 rs; C MUSTARD--A new thing en JL tire:}', for sale at C. S. J LS'. -;oRTED Pickles in jars for sale by 11C. S. JONES ANTA LL rapers. New and beautiful pat terns at T 1 LEICS. A FULL assorttilent of Groceries . , 11.. , it low figures,oonNzantly on baud. Yard Waal DINVIIS, !root 6,1 cents upwurthi; at OLMSTED'S. warriso3l 7 S Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, ~Copying, Markiv. Green, Black . ; Bine, Indellible, Scarlet, Red; Carmine. These Inks flow freely from the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. for sale, wholesale and . retail, by THOMAS D. Ccroder,port. BIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers