p1:01I1DITI0A PP4SS VA Al A .
(jot ne ariteiglbors of the'lieYsto ne
, ate , have just enacted .2:law regula...
and to a great:extent prohibiting
sale .4)f ardent .spirits. " . It seams m
that t h e y have begun rather oderate
ir t t ie work of Reform, and while they
l ' c „ rn pli..,h much
good:by this the first
co , there is substantial ground for
I ,Acring that the •present enactment
,„.11 he stifi s ened as. :c::.perietice• shows
it c an be safely done: It will interest
reade.rs to kaow what our neigh
are doing; and we . accordingly
, re cat them au• abstract of the new
: , f It is well matured in is provis
i practical, and can be successfully
oc e.uted, and is not simply a quart
which some persons regard with
as being calculated to increase
consumption of liquors. Those
are permitted to sell by thequart
i re so hedged in and botinded by re
e;iining laws as almost effectually to
,-errnt. the indiscriminate sale of
Great caution and prudence
I%:.lllicreaftor, be necessary in exercis
in,z t hi s trade. Let us not anticipate
fanCie:l and improbable evils from this
enactment, but look at tiro good which
will ,low from it.
I t wlll root out and destroy all gen
teel drinking houses and low grog
zerics, which abound in all the large
!owns and cities presenting induce
:tents at every-corner for the thirsty
t o indulge their appetites, and for the
r ,„ 17 . g to acquire an appetite for intoNi
c:aiag
It will entirely prevent the sale of
;Iti , irs in hotels and taverns, either at
tae bar, where it is retailed by the
;ela, by the bottle; thus diminish
hg the number of hotels in the cities
that actually required for the ac-
ti on of strangers and travel
v7,. In the country it will diminish
number of taverns by at least one
by cutting off the principal
r,:7cc of revenue which now sustains
and compel those remaining to
3.7-end etn - rely upon the accommoda
allorded to travelers and :edgers
IJr their support. The number of
!averns will thus be reduced and their
and accommodation very natu
rally iwitcred.
It dies not discriminate between
F . :)irituons and malt liqmrs, but abol-
all laver beer houses and ale
aad prevent the sale of malt
lif : nors in restaurants and oyster cellars,
thus destroying a traffic which has of
late :cats rivalled in evil with the sale
ci spirituous liquors.
It will prevent tile sale of liquors of
.ii descriptions in any measure less
than fnio quart, and requires those
willing to 1) . - the quart to obtain a
, nse crora the Court, after doe notice
it_reof to the connnunity,.and be sub
to restricticp3 awl obligations
I‘;Hi will prevent the abuse of this
Pe:-sons so licensed will be
::! 1 1,1r,,1 to give a bond in one their
dollars with sufficient sureties,
the faithful observance of all laws
re:niag to the sale of liquors, which
e: ;'races the Sunday law and the law
ofl2t session, preventing the sale of
]anrs to - minors and persons of in
!t-raperate habits.
It prohibits liquors being sold and
drank on the same premises, and thus
prevents the stores of licensed dealers
from being turned into tippling houses;
and it requires the payment of three
times the present amount of tax for li
cense to sell.
That is what every one will call a
very sensible beginning, and the evi
rleut result will be, if it is found to pro
mf.,!e temperance, reduco taxation and
crians.arising from the excessive use of
liluors, that the people will come to
Ill , : conclusion that something more
stringent will pvodace still greater
good. And thus, from this compara
ilvelv moderate beginning, we shall
ere long expect to sec entire prohibi
ti,a the law of Pennsylvania.—Olean
.IN; cud
THE A=ICATT PARTY ON SLAVERY
The following are resolutions pasted
by the State Council of New Hamp
at a meeting held at Concord, on
Tue%day and Wednesday of this week.
They are published by a vote of the
Council, in the Mane/fester American,
which is the State organ of the party.
----Evening Pose..
!(henna, There appear to ex;s: in the minds
of a portion of the community so ne doubts
as to the poAtion of he American pary in
regard to - s!avery, and as extemdon. over new
territories; therefore,
nrsofcrd, Thai the American organization.
es constituted and existing in New llnntp
t•hire, in not based on one idea alone, but
comprehends every principle that will pro
mote the political we i rlre of a free people.
That the Declaraiion of Inde
pendence, the tone,: and deeds of the founders
of Ibis republic, all iiidicete that our fore
fathers intended that slavery should be sec
tional, not national—temporary, not perrua
neut.
Rc , olz?d, That as a political party, pledged
to regard and watch over the best iulerestsof
the whole Union, and to labor tbr its integrity
and perpetuity, we solemnly protest against
the repeJ of' the Mi. , souri Compromise, the
liansas-Nebraska bill, and the rogitive Slave
law, as violating the spirit of :he Coustitu
hou, and tending to disunion and the destruc
tion of the free institution.; of the couutry.-
Resotrcd, That we never will, under env
circumstances, com , ent to the admission of
Slavery into any portion of the territory em
braced in the compact of 1ti:10, mid front
uhich it was then excluded by the mutual
agreement of both the northern and southern
S W.e..
Rcsufccd, That any attempt to commit tho
Au/erica/ party of Nev Hatupshire to the
advancement of the iutere:ts of slavery, to
ignore it as a political question, or to enjoin
mlence upon us iu regard to its evils and en
croachments, deserves, and •hall "receive our
earnest and unqualified disapprobation,
MISSION OF. TEE 71321313LICAL . ,PUTY.- . .
The mission.of the r:cpubli • cati party: is ;Of
the •grakest importance. Its objectivare unal
terably fired, and its poliCy is well7defined:
Freedom andTnniperance are iiisyssential fea
tures;, a ad t'tese demand onr highest patriotism
.and our warmest zeal, '' As instinct and. feasi- '
ble objects, th . eychallenge the most searching
investigation, as; when thorongtil'y and honeit-'
ly mug:tined, they 'may well deiy the strong
est opposition.. ,N.e Ith e r of the g vat fernier
panes or this cohntry has ever adopted one or
the other of the•se. issues, as a couaponetit part
ofits platform, although es..elv . par" - , at various
periods, in local organi7.ations. but never in
natiorial • convent ion, liar passed than die res
olutions atErmittg the importance of both. ' •
The position of the 'Repn:ilican • party IS
therefore peCaliar and' responsible, It pro
poses the practical reco - enitions of the great
doctrine of Hu NI ts• R IGICTS ; not as incidental .
or subordinate to other objects airliner int.'
pomace. but as ale vitaf element of its
creed.. Oilier objecls, indeed, ore not to be
overlooked: for al-hough "we might safely
argue that, iu this case, "the greater includes 1
the letis," ye, as wism-a ad practical citizens, it
is also our imperative duty distinctly to recog
nize, and heartily to en,coutiige and support
eve, y object whose legitimate design is to pro=
mole the social and politic...it improvement of
the people.. To this end the commercial, the
martulac.o.--ng ; the ti2ricoltural interests of
the State will justly claim our fostering:care,
while the cause-of sound education will be
especially promoted, and Its mani:bld beneSts
imparted. as uniformly and universally as the
nature or the case will admit. In short, the
Repubiiean adatini-,i,•eion will he eminently
democVatic, and reflect as truly as praciicabfe
the intelligent wishes: of the whole people. •
With the Repuhreao parly the dbc'rine of
Human Rights means, the overthrow of Arneri.
can Slavery wherever it may constitutionally
be accomplished, and also the support of the
Maine Law, which is designed for "the sup•
nression of Drinking Houses and Tippling
Shops." These objec,, constitute the main
purpose of the Rent:tit:eta party; and upon
this basis. folly recognized and frankly avowed,
it is determined to sttind or fall.
Nor ha.: it an . , ,'Jing to fear from how.—
1:s chief: dan..;er lies w;.1 1 4 1 . H ere i s the ree k
on which the party will , :plit; if unhopoily it
shall frill at lust. A partial application of this
great doc,rine, a til'a timid policy. nee mosi of
all to be apprehended and dreaded. • A dis
trust of the people i 4 a common and fatal error,
and a lack o. lai.h is sure
Never WJS a par y ioanzo..ated under more
favorable a usp;ce ,, , nor oil h :n;gbier prospects
and never was victory more certain, if we are
but true to ourselves and to the cause we have
solemuly espoused. Let our
.policy then be
bold and energetic; let there be no half-way
meam:ei—no
"Fearftil souls, that tire rnd Ant;"fi
but.let a manly, stry:Tght-iorw.,rd, vigorous
course be com , tam . ly pu;sned. and, by the bles
sing nilleaven, Republican pert :!I be
momio:ned.iaact. and i.s perpetuity secured.
—Penis nu Inpuirer.
el curt al 3lnformation.
UNITED STA TES GOVERNMENT
Presidcni—Franklin Pierce • -
rift President(de facto) Jesse D. Bright
13errytary of Slate—Wm. L. Marcy.
Secretary of interior—Robert. McClelland.
Serrdary uJ Treasury—James Guthrie.
S r , relary of War—JetTersma Davis.
Secretary of Nary—James C. Dobbin.
Post Master Griirrai—Jameg Campbell..
Attorney 6,nr.7ll—Caleb (711-thing.
Chiff Justify, of United States—R..B. Taney
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Gorcrnor—Jame; Pollock.
;Secretary of State—Andrew C. Curtin.
Deputy Sethi/I ry af Stoic—J. M. Sullivan
...r_inrceyzer General—J. Porter Crawley.
Auditor General—Ephraim Banks.
Treasurer—Eli Slifer.
Supreme Court Judges—Ellis Lewis, W. B
Lowrie, G. W. Woodward, J. C. Knox, J. S
Black.
County Officers, with Post Office Address
President Judge,
ROBERT G. WHITE, NVe I Tioga Co
Associate Judges,
ORANGE A. Levi,S t'lysses,
JOSEPH MANN, Milll/011.. .
District .4ttorney,
FRANKLIN W. KNux, Coudersport.
Sheriff,
PIERRE A. STEnetns, Colidersport.
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts,
THOMAS: B. Tri.un, Coudersport.
&girt(' and Recorder,
ANDREW JACKSO?:, Coudersport.
County Commissioners,
WILLIS YOUNG, Ulysses,
Ilinnisos ROTA, Whites Corners,
11ENnv NiiLsos, Wharton.
County Auditors,
HP,NRE L. St ions, Coudersport.
IL. tints LYMAN; Roulette,
JAnts WmouT, Sharon,
Commissioners' Clerk,
SAMUEL Ihrtss, Coudersport.
Treasurer,
HARRY ELLE>, Coudersport. .
' County Surreyor,
Z. F. RoetN,ox. Ilerrison
Soperintendent of Continua Schools,
Joss B. Prt.tor, Coudersport.
Very Important Information.
D. JON CS, ore of tbe must celebrated phy
s:c;al.l3 in New-Ymk, wsi.es as follows: •
CURT/S—Deur,Sir:—Havi rig witnessed
the excellent effects of your 11YosANA on hf
-14 ALING HYCEAN VAPOR AND CUERRY SYRUP.
in a case of chronic Brenchitis, and being
much in favor of coveter-irritation in affec
tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and fangs,
I can therefore cheerfully recommend your
Medicated Apparatus as being the most con
venient and effectual mode of applyi , . , l any
th:ng, 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 to use this iii any way
you may think proper.
Respectfully, yours, &c.,
O. JOHNS, M. D.,
No. (iO9 Houston street; New-York.
Prof. S. CENTER writes as follows:
CicN,Tr.r.mEN,-1 have; recently had occasion
to test your Cherry Syrup and flygCau - 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 mad*
be the couyosition of your pteparation it IS
110 102110611011; but an excellent• remedy,' I
wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might
be brought within the reach of all.
Rev. Doctor eIiEI:VER writes:
Nm-Yottu, Ntiv..ls, 1854.
Deur Sir :—I think highly of Dr. Cl/1118'S
Bygetina, as a remedy in diseases of • the
throat and lungs. Having had some oppor
tunity to test its efficacy, Lam convinced that
- it is a most eielletit medicine, both the
. Syrup - and the inhaling apPlication to the chest.
The I lygeana is for sale by D.ll'. Srtscsa,
CLuderiptv:z. 7- 6tu
Dr. J. B. Wilson •
OFFERS- his services to the citizens of
Coudersport and vicinity. Office over
the store of T. B. Tyler. • 7-5'2
Putna,m's Monthly,
.•Ix .csdamil . g.the puhl:cat:ouOfTssn'es
Mo.rre tlBor Iy uevessury for us t.o refer,
to .be spee.al e Issued, with our heor.y
approval, upon Ate first of Ape:l. by the late
publishers. The Magazine will a:ru nt greater
, excelleueh in the d:4etiou hitherto pursued;
and, WithOut:be:ng a partisan, -will noltl de
cided opinions, and will ',Tea:kelt pnhlic quFs
tio*)s from a humane and truly nut zonal po nt
of view.
.
1 a all the other 'varied departments of a
111anlaiy I\lagazine, it wilt hope to - amuse,
instt'Llm.;_and benefit; to crit'cise generously
but jm.tly andtoattracttoitspages,asitbag
as ready_ done, the eraiiributious of able men
in every walk of Literature, Science, and Art.
The past volumes are the best assurance
tha'...npatitig"oaensive to the purest morality,
and tin ,wuntou attack upon honest coovirtion,
.w ever find a place in the Magazine.
Att com rna tricatiorts should be addressed 'o
D.% & EDWAIZDS, Publishers of Putnam's
Monaity : 10 Park Place, 'New Fork.
MAY.
CONTENTS.
The Last Word of Geology.
Oliver Besselin.
The Compensation Office.
The Alps.
The Dames of Virginia..
The Turks Two Hundred Years Ago
The Night Chase.
Only a Pebble.
The CountOe, Cagliostro.
The Challeng,e.
The National Academy of Design.
The Birth-place of Mozart. -•
A cruise in the Flying Dutchman.
The Beasts of the Prairies.
America for the Americans.
Twice Married (Continued.) .
Editorial Notes. .
I. Literature - 1. American.
2. Reprints.
11. Fine Arts
Music. •
IV. Drama.
TERMS
Twenty-five cents per number, or g 3 per
annum. Clubs, of five or more, Flipplica at
S 2. Specimen numbers furnished, and libe
rat terms given to agents and canvassers.
DIX & EDWARDS,
10 Purl; Place
"For Truth—our Country, ond . tlic Stare."
OUR WORLD,
603 Pages, 12m0., 10 Illustrations, Prlce $1.25
THAT this exciting story should
arouse the
LIVELIEST INTEREST AND DEEP EST FEELING,
is natural and obvious—it relates to
THE GREAT QUESTION
which so deeply engrosses the tunds and
hearts of all our people: its eha t acter, inci
dews, and scenes, are all •
OUR OWN, AND OF OUR TIME. -
It is vividly and effectively written; and the
Truth of History and the Charms of Romance
render its pages at once
CAPTIVATING AND CONVINCING,
It shows the wrongs and cruelties inflicted
upon
THREE MILLION SLAVES!
and the bondage in which the Slave-power
attempts to hold
TWENTY MILLION FREEMEN!
"As a literary work, it is superior to Uncle
Toni': Cabin. It will excite, first,_ attention,
and then admiration throughout the conntry,
and take its place at the head of all recently
published books." [Buffalo Express.
t‘ We have never read a fictitious story
which so completely engrossed one's atten
tion from commencement to close."
[Boston Evening Gazette.
CV' For sale by all Booksellers.
Copies sent by Mail, Postage Prepaid,
on receipt of price.
MILLER, ORTON, & MULLIGAN, Publishers,
'25 Park Row, New York,
50 tlt and 107 Genesee-st:, Auburn.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAKE NOME, that I intend to
apply to His Eccellency, Gov. Pollock,
for the pardon ofmy on Win. Alonzo Crosby,
who was cum-lewd of Forgery in this county
at the last September session.
WM. CROSBY.
Couderspor-, Pa., April ley). •
ANEW supply of SCHOOL BOOKS,
Peper, Pens, etc., of every kind e`uquired
fur in this part of the country, just received
and for sale at the
JOURNAL 1300 K—STORE.
Bounty Land.
THE undersigned will give partieu
lar atten tiou to the procuring of Bounty
Land for all those cutitled thereto under the
late or auy prey iousAct of Congress.
G. OLMSTED.
CoaderEport, Pa.; March 15, 1855. • 7-43,6 m
Auditor's Notice;
uric E . is hereby given that the Auditor
/1 appointed by the Court to make distribu
tiou of the proceeds of the moneys arising
from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron
Rice vs; John l'ye and Martin Ryan, No. 47
Feb. Term, 13'.3, will attend to the duties of
his aptiointment
.at The Prothonotary's Office,
u Coudersport, on the 11th day of April next,
at one o'clock P. M., when all persouß inter
interesied may attend if they think proper.
T. B. TYLER, Auditor.
44=3:
M a ••ch 29., 1 355
Inacarthus's Liniment.
The • best Liniment in the World !
Prepared by A;IIIACARTHOR, M.D. •
This article may be relied upon as being a
sure 'cure for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Con
traction of the Muscles,Croup, Quinsy,
Chilblains, Affections of te Spine, Nervous
Diseases, Weakness, and for Burns if applied
immediately, Eruptions 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 icillowingi diseases,
viz: Sprains,. Bruises, SweilingS, Spavins,
Ringbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney. Wind
galls, Lameness, Cracked Heels, Scratches,
or Grease, and Galls of all kiuds occasioned
by the hasness. _
:For sale by D. W. SPENCER.
Estates .of Decedents.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Admin.
istrators of the Estares -of Decedents in
the following cases, to wit i
Adua'n'rif, of the Estate of L. Warren, deed, -
" " IL - Morley, -"
have filed their accounts in the Register's
Office, of the county of Potter, and that the
same will be presented for confirmation tothe
Orphans' Court of the said county, to be held
at the Borbugh of Coudersport on the IStft
day of June', P 555, when all persons csn'ut
tend if they think proper.
A. JACKSON, Register.
May 17,1805. 41 . -
Cop.dersport ile,4demy.
THE Spring Term of this institution will
commence on Monday, March 5, 1855.
and continue eletien Weeks: •
•
TerniA.
Elementary branches—Orthography,
Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00
Higher Arithmitie, First Lessons in
Algebra, and English Grammar,
Higher English branches, Philosophy,.
Astronomy, Algebra, &c., 500
Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00
Drawing, extra, 1.50
Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,...10.00
Use of instrument, - _3.00
Vocal musictree of charge. - .
Pre-payment of all bills strictly required.
F76 - - - ' Either higher class of studies will in
clude any or - all the lower classes. .
The subscriber takes this occa.4ou 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
no pains will be spared in the future that may
be required to matte this school au institution
worthy of the entire confidence and .rapport
of all who desire a sound rudimental - as well
as a thorough mathematical and classical edu
cation.
J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal.
The undersigned Officers and Trustees of
the Coudersport Academy are moved by a
sense of official and personal thity, to call the
attention of-the public, and of the people of
our county . in particular, to the rising and
useful character of thi:i institution of leanung.
When we invited the present worthy Prince.
pal to the post he occupies, 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 us with increased confi
dence to assure parents and guard'aus that he
has proved faithlid, efficient, and practical—
just such au instructor as this community
needs.-
H. H. DENT, President,
H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., jTrustees.
T. B.*TYLER, SeeY, )
Court. Prociamat
WHEREAS, the Hon. Robert G. White,
President Judge, and the Hon. 0. A.
Lewis and Joseph Mann, Esqs., Associate
Judges of the Courts of Over and Terminer
and-General Jail Delivery, - Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Potter,-
have issued their precept, hearing date the
2,:1d day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four, and to me directed, for holding a Court
of Oyer and Terminer mid General Jail De.
livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orpnans'
Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the
Borough of
_Coudersport, on MONDAY, the
MAI day of June next. and to continue quo
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, 110 o'clock, A. M.,
of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tions, examinations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which to their otlices ap
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizances to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of
the said county of Potter, are to be then and
-there to prosecute against them as will be just.
Doted at Coudersport, Feb. 21th, 1K).1, 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. Dielcinson..
Admin'ser of Adams, " Butts.
Harrison use of Garrett
Ayres "
Perry ." Hill and Hill.
Carson " Johnson.
Brown &Co. use of
" Rook=.
Simpson,
Abby " Bronson and Steele
Jones " Jones.
Ross " Jordan.
" Realm
Benson " Carrier, et. al
ForAdmin'Et'r of Fox,"
Cady ." Dickinson,
TIIOS. B. TYLER, Proth'y
PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE,
Coudersport, April 26, 1e53.
IMPORTANT TO LUMBER
-- MEN.
• SKINNER'S
PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE.
J- ME 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
others to this labor-saving machine, patented
Nov., 1851, and now in successful operation
in various parts of the United . States. This
machine will rice and shave from one to two
thousand shingles per hunr, and will work
hemlock enmity 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. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ellisbur , Pa March `2.!, 1655.
SLATES, Pencils, Writing Books,
Drawiqg Books, Accountant' Memorandum
Books, Tracts, Sunday - School Quesliou and
Glass Books. luk; Paper-sand, Chalk, Cray
ons,
Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing,
and Glazed Paper; Blottin ,, Boards, Per:o.
rated Boards, Post-Folios, and7Porie-Menuaies.
Call and examine at the
JODI? NAL BOOK—STORE.
4K.: •. i i~ws*!
BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYI'E FOUN
.I._DDRY, established in It 13, has aim on
hand, - ready for immediate delicery, in fonts to
suit purchasers,
. 100.000 lb. Roman Type of new cut,
50,000 " Fancy Type.
10,000 " Scripts of various styles.
5,000 " Germans,
5,000 " Ornaments in great variety',
5,000 " Borders,
30,000 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and
all the ntii:elties in the business.
All the above Types are cast by steam
power,
_of the new metal peculiar to this (bun:.
dry; and which is certainly superior to any
ever usedliefore in any part of the world.
The unequalled rapidity in the process of
casting, enables me to sell these more thimble
types at the prices of ordinary types, either
on credit or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing
Materials, 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 fifty 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 forWerd me one of the papers, Will be
allewed. their bills at the time of purchasing
lids times the amount of my manufactures,
New'-York, Feb. 12, 1555,
Address, GEO. BRUCE, •
3:3 Chambers-st.,
New-York•
45-3 t
dciod Booki by Mail:
, PUBLISHED -Br
FOWLERS AND WELLS;
308 Broadway, New-Fork. •
IN• order to. accommodate , " The People"
residing in all party of the United States, the
Publishers will forward by return of the FIRST
mmi. any book named in the folloWing
The postage will be prepaid by them at the
New York office. By this arrangement of
pre-paying postage in advance, fifty per cent.
IS saved to the purchaser.. All letteri con
taining orders should be' postpaid, and di
rected as follows:
3.50
-FOWLERS AND WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York
Constitution of Man. By Geo.Combe.
The only authorized American Edition,
With twenty EngraVings, and a portrait oa f
the Author. Price, rmslin, 87 cents.
Defense of Plwpnology. Containing
an Essay on the Nature and Value of Phre
nological Evidence; also, an able Vindica
tion of Phrenology. By Boardman. Price
Si cents.
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con
cOrd and Discord, with Valuable Hints and
Suggestions. By N. Sizer. 15 cents.
Education: its Elementary Principles
founded ou the Nature of Man. By J. G.
Spnrzheim, M. D. With an appendix, con
taining a Description of the Temperaments,
and an Analysis Of the Phrenological Fac
ulties. 57 cents.
We regard this volume as one of the most
important that has been offered 'to the public
.for many years,—Boston Mcd. and Sur. Jour.
Lectures on Phrenology. By George
Coinbe. With Notes, an Essay on Phre
nological mode of Investigation„ end an His
torical Sketch.' Dr. Boardman. Illustra
ted. $125.
Marriage: its History and Philosophy.
A Phrenological and P'hysiulogical Exposi
tions of the Functions and Qualifications
necessary for Happy Marriages. Illustra
ted. 75 cents.
Memory and Intellectual Improve
ment; applied to Self-Education and Juve
nile Instruction. Twentieth. Edition. Ifs
lustrated. 87 cents.
Matrimony ; or, Phrenology and Phy
siology applied to thO Selection of Conge
nial-Companions for Life; including Direc
tions to the Married -for living together
Affectionately 'and Happily. 3u cents.
Phrenology, Proved, Illustrated, and
Applied; accompanied by a Chart, embrao•
ing an Analysis of the Primary Mental Pow
ers in their various Degrees of Develop
ment, the Phenomena produced by Men
. combined Activity, and the Location of the
Organs. Together with a view of the
Meral and Theological Bearing of the
Science. Price $1 25.
Phrenological. Almanac. With Por
traits. 6 cents.
Phrenology and tile Scriptures. An
able, though .magi Work. By Rev. John
Pierpont. 12 cents.
Phrenological Guide. Designed for
Students of their own Characters. 15 cts.
Self-Culture, and Perfection of Char
acter; including the Education and 111au
agement of YOuth. Price 87 cents.
" SELF-MADE; OR NEVER SIADE,' is the motto.
No irtZfividual can read a page of it without
being improved thereby.:—Cont. School _WE;
Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Phy
siology. Illustrated with One Hundred
Engravings; including a Chart for record
ing the' various Degrees of Development.
By 0. S. and .L. N. Fowler. Price in 1111,
• Per, 3t) cents ; muslin, 50 cents.
Accidents and Etnergencies : A G uide,
containing Directions for • Treatment in
Bleeding, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Broken
Bones, Dislocations, Railway and Steamboat
Accidents, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Mad
Dogs; Cholera, Injured Eyes, etc. Appen
dix by Dr. Trail.. 15 cents.
Bulwer, Forbes, and Houghton, on the
Water-Treatment. A Compilation of Pa
pers and Lectures on did Subject of Hygi
ene and liydropathy. Edited by Hough
ton. $1 '23.
Consumption ; its Prevention and Cure
by the Water-Treatment. With Advice
concerning Hemorrhage of the Lungs,
Coughs. Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, and
Sore Throat. By Dr. chew. 57 cents.
Domestic -Practice of Hydropathy,
with a Form of a Report for the Assistance
of Patiems in consulting their Physicklus
by Correspondence.- By Ed. Johnson, M.
1). $1 59. -
Errors of Physicians and others in' the
Practice of the Water-Cure. By S. 11.
Rausse. From the German. 3U cents.
Hydropathic Family Physician. A
Ready Prescriber anti hygienic Adviser,
with reference to the Nature, Causes, Pre
vention, and Treatment of Diseases, Acci
. dents, and Casualties of every kind; with a
Glossary-, Table of Contents, and Index.
Illustrated with- nearly Three Hundred En
gravings. By Joel Show, M. 1). One
large volume of 521) pages, substantially
hound. Price, prepaid by mail, r;4250.
Hydrupathic Encyclopaedia; a System
of Ilydropathy and hygiene. Containing
Outlines of Anatomy; .Physiology of the
Human Body ; Hygienic Agencies, and the
Preservation of Health; Dietetics, and 11
droptuhic Cookery; Theory and Practice
of Water-Treamient; Special Pathology,
and Hydro-Therpeutics, inciuding the Na
ture, Causes, Symptoms, and 'Erea,ment of
all known Diseases ; Application of Hydro
pathy to Midwitery and the Nursery. he
sigited as a Cluide to Families and Students,
and a Text-Book for Physicians. By R. T.
Trail, M. D. Illustrated with upwards of
Three Hundred EngraNings anti Colored
Plates. Substantially bound. Prepa:d by
mail, $3 00.
This is the most comprehensive and popular
'vvork yet published on the subject of Hydro
pathy. 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 than this rich, coin
prehensive, and well-arranged Encyclopedia.
[N. V. Tribune.
Practice of Water-Cure. Containing
• a detailed account of the various processes
used in the Water-Treatment, etc. By Wil
son and Gully. 30 cents.
Philosophy of Water-Cure. A De
velopment of the true Principles of health
and Longevity. 13y Balhiru:• 3t) curs.
New Hy dropathic' Cook Bo tk. By
It. T. Trill, M. D. A System of Cookery
on Hydropathic Principles, con airf ug an
Exposition of the True Relations ().
memory :Substances to Health, with—Plain
Receipts fur preparing all appropriate
Dishes for Hydropathic Establishments,
Vegetarian Boarding-houses, Private Fam
ilies, etc., etc. the Cook's Complete
Guide for all who " eat to live." Paper,
132 eta.; muslin, 57 cis. •
Science of Swimming. With It
to Learners. ,Illustrated. 15 ets.
Water-Cure in America. Over Three
Hundred Cases of Various Diseases treated
with t Water. lilt ',Cues of Domestic
Practice. -$1 25.
Water-Cure applied to every know n
Disease. A New Theory, A Complete
nnst rati CM of the Advantagesfg
Ilvdropathic System of Curing - Dis ease
showing also the fallacy of the Alloptn.h!G
Method, and its utter inability to elect , 1), •
Permanent Cure. With Appendix, con
' taining. the Hydropathic Diet,
.and Rules
for Bathing. By Rousse. 87 cents.
Water-CureManuAl. A Popular Work
embracing Descriptions of the 'Various
Modes of Bathing, the Hygienic and Curs. .
Live Effects of. Air, Exercise, Clothing, Oc
cupation, Diet, %Vater-Drinking, etc. Tcs ,
gether •with Descriptions of Diseases, and
the Hydropathic Remedies. By Dr. Shew.
S 7 &ins.
Water -Cute Almanac. Illustrated,
6 cents.
Combo's Physiology. Applied to the
Preen - ation of Health, and to the Improve
, meat of Physical and Mental Education.
With notes by 0. S. Fowler. 87 cents.
Chronic Diseases: especially.the Ner
vous Diseases of Women. By 0. Roach.
From the German. :iu cents. •
Digestion. Physiology of., Consid
ered with Relation to the Principles of
Dietetics. By Cotube. Illustrated. .10 eta.
Food and Diet. With Obser . vations
en the Dietetic Itegitnen suited to Hisor
dered States of the Digestive Organs; and
an ACcounf of the Dietaries of some - of the
Principal Meltropolitah and other Establish
melt-. for Paupers, Lunatics, Criminals,
Chialren, the Sick, etc. By Perim. $1 25.
KANSAS embracing descriptions of
Scenery, Climate, Productions, Soil, and
Re.eirces of the Territory, interspersed
wi t h incidenf o t of Adventure, and Anecdotes
of Tr.vel. By Max Greene. 30 cents.
Hereditary Descent: its Laws and
Facts upptied to Human Improvement. By
0. 5. 1: ti,wler. .c 7 cents.
Maternity; or, the Bearing and Nursr ,
• ing of Children, including Female Educa
tioll. By U.S. Fowler. With Illustrations.
f..,7 cents.
Natural Laws of
.-Man.. By J. G.
:Spurzheint, M. D. An important work.
free 30 cents. '
Physiology; Animal and Mental. Ap-
Heti to the PreserVation and•Restoriniou
of Health of Body and Power of .111 ind.
Illustrated. e 7 ems.
Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses
and Letters and Biography of Louis Cor
-11.1/0. at, cents.
Tolutecii. Three Prize Essays by Drs.
'Tall, Shew, and Baldwin. 13
Teeth : their 6tructure, Disease, and
Treattnent. With numerous Illustrations.
Price 13 cents.
Future of Nations: in what consists
its Security. A Lecture. By Kossuth.
NVith a Likeness. P 2. cents.
True Bd . :its of American Independ
elec. An Address. By Hon. \Vin H.
Seward. 12 cents.
What the lister, Arts Teach as to
Farming,. An Address. By Horace Gree
ley. Ia cents.
Labor : its History and Prospects.
By Ruhert Dale Owen 3u cents.
Hints toward Reform. Consisting of
Lectures, Ess.tys ' Addresses, and other
NV Second Edition, I:Merged.- By
Horace Greeley. $1 -43.
Hopes and Helps for the 'Voting of
isodi Sexes.. Relating to the Formation of
Character, Choice ol Avocation,
Anni , elnent, Music, Conversation, Cultiva
tion of lit elect, Moral Sentiments, Social
Affection, Courtship and Marriage. By
Rev. G. S. %Vetiver. 57 cents.
Human Rights, and their Political
Guaranties. By Judge Hurlbut. With
No:es, by George Combe. ci cents.
I - lorlso for All. A New, Cheap, Con
veM em, mid Superior Mode of
coin:tieing full eirections for construcing
Gravel Walls. With Views, Plans, -and
Engraved Illustrations. New Edition, Re
vised and Enlarged. t 7,7 cents.
Theory of Population. Deduced from
. the General Law of Animal Fertility. In
trothiction by Hr. Trill. -15 cts.
Woman ; her Education and Influ
ence. By Mrs. Hugo Reed. With an In
ireduclien by Mrs. C. M Kirkland. With
Portraits. bi eta.
• Either of these works may. be ordered and
recei% ed by redirn of the tirst mail, posing.
prepaid by the Pithii , diers. Please inclose .he
amount in bank notes or postage stumps, and
addres4 ail orders postpaid, to.
• F 0 1l Lk: RS AND WELLS,
31). Uroadway, New York.-
N. B.—Naive your I'u4-uthce, County, and
State.
Editors or l'ablisliericoiiying the above list
a few times, will be entitled to a copy ()read),
work tLivertised.
New Books.
T ADIES and Gentlemen are invited to call
—LAI tot' examine the new books and other
goods just received and for sale at
flabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow
jjaers.—These superior articlt ; :s are war
-1,111'41 to save lune liod money, and promote
peace and harinuay iu
For sale at
pAKE JCS iiruuni and Chueolate--delicion
at . TILER'S.
Magazines for May..
ITA RPM:, Godey, Graham, and Putnam,
.1,1 , e4 received and for sale at 2 cents per
uumuer, by TUE:U.
('1:1811PAID for Butter mid Eggs, at the
I'IIUVISION 61'011E.
June 30, 185-1
1,710:NCII MUSTARD—A new thing en
tirety, for Tale at C. S. JONES'.
_ LIV SORTED Pickles iu jars fur safe by
C. S. JONLS
Nk/ ALL Papers. 1\ ow and beautiful
pat
lerus at TY LBWS.
FULL asortini2iit of Groceries,
luv; figums,coustautly uu Ruud. Yard
Lawi,4, lrum li.y cents upwards, at •
uLMSTND'S.
Harrison's Columbian Inks.
Black, Japan, Copying, Marking,
Green, Black, Blue, Inclellilde,
Scarlet, Red, Carmine.
These Inks How freely (ruin the pca and
give a s.rongeraud wore - durable color dux
any other•. For saie, , wholesale and retail, by
THOMAS B. TYLER,
CaidenTort
E. OLbiSTED,
D R Y GO 615S' I)• would ray to 1.11,31
public that he is now receiving a stock ofi
Goods, which he will he huppy to show to al
who may favor him ivith a cult. You eau foci
by calling on Winn good assortment of Lawns
Poplins, thireges, ltarege j/eLaince,Delieges,
Silks, &c., &c. Also, l'rtuts, Giughatus, Do
mestics of all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, nud
u large stuck of !louts and Shoes; all of which
will Mg sold as low us they can be bough
elsewhere.
TILER'S,
TYLER'S