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About Nebraska palladium. (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1855)
s f N E BR ASK A PA LLA1 HUM . B KLhE VI E wVN "E S 11 ASK W EIiTTeToTy, " J ANT All Y 3. lro. AGENTS. V. T!. rlmrr, Tribune build in?, S. M. Pet tiricell, 1 1'. Nassau street . W. II. Mr Donald 111? Nf.s-ai street. New York fity. C. fierce, K. W. Carr, Crane i. Co., I'hiU aelrhia. W. 8. Swymmr, GeneralNewspapt r Aent. S. I.OUS. Ir. McMahon t Williams, Council BluTs. I " 7 X . A T. Jones. P. M . Omnr.n Ctv, Nebraska. M. M. CI irk. Nebraska Cr'nte-. 1'.. 1). Johnson. I'..,., Ft. Cal!i.)'tn. Nebraska. J. C. Mitchell it Co., Whiter Quarters, Ne ll V. I". M., Townee. I.oupe Fork. Nebraska. Mj. II. T. Uiiivnj, Nrbia-ka Cils . Ni hraska. 1,1. Garnet. C S. A., Commander at Furl Latrruir, Nebraska. I.t. llta'h. V. S. A., Commander at Fori Krr.ey, Nebraska. t'. M.. Mount Tabor. Fremont Co., Iowa. Col. Tho. tanner, Mck. ..sicks Grose, Iowa. I'guen A ' "IT, H"ilniL'1"fi, loxva. W illiam Greet. F... Cedar RtpitU, Iowa. Test Master, Foil lie Moine, low.,. Augustus Hall. F.-.o. , Kroniju:i, Iowa. lion. A. C. Dodic, Burlington. Iowa. lion. Th mail Ifrow n, Mars s illr. t lliio. J. H. rennet Fq., Bcllesiew, Nebraska. J tse Went, 'l abor, Iowa. 1!. P. Berinet, Gli nwood, Iowa. B. Txsehuck, St. Marv. Iowa. M, K. Molli.ur, OttaUa, III. !:" 'Iilos. Syracuse, is. . John C. Heed. Cornrninirton, Ma. LJiel ijainaul, too,., ioi hamp'.oii. Masi, It C8 CI FOWXX Muoh has loer suid anj proat citite mciiI lir.t prevailed in regard to tlie nlf.iir o' this Territory. Ve would not neces s.irilv prolotig ll.is excitement, yet cannot refrain from making a few d!i;ionnl re marks to those who think for themsclvet. It is well known to the people of thii Territory llwt by tlie death of the lamen ted (iovernor Burt, the duties of hi office hive for a time fallen upon another.' II jw far Jie hai faithfully Hint-harmed those di:- tiei, the people Mint judpe na.l pnss sen tftice accordingly. if liis aeiiuni will bear the light, lie has nothing to fear from a public examination, and if they will not, re is unworthty the pluce he occupies", ana cannot esprcl the jcop'e to susiain him. IVe will not stop to review his course of inccedirig from the first until now. Wi:h josl of these (t, put lie are oiready famil i.ir. We will, ihercfore, speak mere partic ularly of hilnte acta. If we unders'.utid the bill orjnnizing this Terrilory, it pves the Governor the power to select tie place for the first meet ing of the Legislature, when he l as m.ule ucli selection, l is rights in this respect are at nn end. Every effort made there fore in lii-s ftblio cajiaci y (and he does Pot rease t be a public nun while holding tlSce) to prevent the free expression of the people is unwarranted, ar.d must be looked upon as a usurpation of powers thai do not belong to him an attempt lo Invade the rights of free American citizens and bet ray hi of tlie tnut reposed in him ty .those who appointed him to office. Ilnd Congress designed the G'overnor to locate the seat ef Government, it would tiive been so expremsed in the bill. They aid not design to give such power into his hands, but into the hands of the Legisla ture, tlecleJbf, and rrprtifntivg the peo ple, and the Corernor tlie right lo desig nate the place where the lt-gisLtive as sembly should hold its first session, and at that session, or soon after, the repre sentatives of the people, should proceed to Lx.-ate the seat of Government. If then, the acting Governor had shown a disposition to ph.ee the seat of Govern ment at a point which the people would liot select, and then by poliiirtil manoeii vering keep it uVre owntrary to the wish es of the people of the Territory, one of two tilings must inflner.ee liim in such i cowse of conduct. Ilitht-r he must think lie knows tlie interest of the people much Letter than they do themselves, or else he must have tome selfish motive inducing him sa to act. If the former be true, it certainly shows au amount of seif-ei'eein not often Di-t with in those who have reid merit ; and if the latter, it shows h in prepared to trample on the rih'.s of his iellow-citizens, if by so doing he cm pro mat Us own selfish ends. In either case, such a man is not jualified either morally or mentally, for the du'ies of hi tffice, and ought not lo be continued in it. What then, ore the fuel in the case 'i Instead of designating the point for the first meetii of the Legislature, when the election wns ordered, this mutter was put vfT, yroftutdly that the election might be conducted more honestly, as if tVre were only one honett man in tht Ttrritory, but reully, doubtless, that he might accomplish Lis own private eiida. The natural course lo pursue w ould have Lecn to designate tlie jtUce of luceiing of the LegislHture-whenthetlectian wus ordered d tlion feme tlie peoj !e free to act ac wrding ta the light thfy possess d. This wtia not done ; they weie kept in igno rance of the very f;cl they most desired l know, tnd for what purpose? That might eKKinine the dillcrrnl points aiki at-L-ct lliat most suiiuble. It m ould seem lluit one ouiniiuU'iou would have been suf-fu,-ient( tul fiiieiit vihils wera rmidc, lad f tlt hull' is (rue t) at is suid abou lim, or thai '' hhnsclf, it was lA fi l;J'.'h ft ,,;4 VrTjn: ft eej whet le could obtaia for tlic in of hi posyer. He h.- ii 1 rrprrdnl'y, that lo 1 fl been novreltnrro or h-s id every nop. Holler had lie k pt ihat Btalcmi'iil in his oss ti bosom. A man's character ought 1o pro'erd him from tin- i ppronche's of hrihciy it w ouM pro'ect him were lie mi honest iu:-.n , and iT lie were not in the market, mill disposed to knoc k himself off to li e highest holder. lit scon show lo ll.e world, tlial li e surest way to meet a di.;'ppoi:i 'men', would he lo iipproach him wi.h the idTcr of bribery. The man who rem coolly Mt down and discms the amount of money his moral character is worth, has no moral charac ter. What c::n he his moral acn'.iincnts r his hum s y who would lis'.cn lo a pe cuniary offer to do what he ought not to do, or dj it if right, without being pai I for it. Tlie manner of oislriclirg li e Territory never c; n he jut;ii.'d, an I cm only be explained by supposing it was liono Id secure men devo'ed '.ohis jirivate interests. This implies conscious 'guilt,' fur con Kcious i'liioceticc is Jiot tinder the nei.es sity of resorting to such barefaced coo duct. There are two professedly im por. portant points, bo'h .'eiring the scat of (jovcrnmen!. One polling nearly one Inn Ire 1 voles, yet thrown into aiilnri with its more popnlaus rival, that it might be swallowed up and go unrepresented, while a district polling not over 15 or 2) vo'es i represented, and another likewise rcprescn'.e.l where to have the meres, excuse, men go over from Iowa and in the open prairie, elect m .vi to the Legislature ot represent free an 1 hoiest mm who live in the Territory, while nure honest residents are disfranchised. THE BUGLE AKD GOV. CUitI.10. Onr friend of the I!ug!e seems to think the Governor is one of ihe best of men. and the wises' of rulers r;d himself one nf the most disinlerested of men claims to have been a "quiet looker on" while the fierce struggle for ihe location of the Capitol was going on. It is very true the struggle belonged to other ioiots, and should have been carried on by them but So fur from this having been the case the Bugle has been the foremost and th most desperate in the airuggla for vic'ory Such has bean the position of tlie Bule, but it is not our intention to find fault wiih the course pursued in relation to the Ct-pitol but w'uli that never assumed tiMiiely: that it has not been engaged in the contest, and claims credit for hiving been an unconcerned spectator. We are told, also, that ihe Opitol is located at Omaha. We deny ihis state ment, it is not located, at Ie;.st it should nol be. If it is located, it is the work ol a tyrant, fend therefore null and void. The Nebraska lhll does not require the location of the Capitol by the Governor. The people are lo control its location, and they are going to locate it where it suits them bis!, as they have an undoubted right to do. As we have repeatedly said the C. pitol is not located, und cannot be located by the Governor any more than by a private tiazen. DOUGLAS COUITT Our neighbor of the Ihigle seems to be deeply interested in whatever relates lo the concerns of the people of tins Terri tory. He seems te think that it would be a most shocking want of ceinmjn sense if not absolute madness, to divide sj small a county as Doughs into two districts merely for the tike of having HoPetiew repre sented in the Legislature. Now in the name of common sense, why should it not be done 1 Thera were two p.jin's in the county, though laying side by side, w-ere actually heavan-wi le apart in interest and feeling. No union existed between them any more than if an ocean rolled bet ween. If there were any points in tiie Territory needing a dis'inct representation, these were the one. The objection raise I on the ground of size, amounts to nothing. The bi.l requir ed the Territory to be diviJed into conven ient districts, so that all parts might be equally and justly represented and not to form counties to be recognized as such hereafter. PosT-Orricc Law. We would remind our readers that a change was made in the 1'ost-OHice law at tLe last session of Con gress, w hich requires oil Utttrt to U rt paid, otherwise they will nut It mailed but at tlie end of the quarter, be sent to ill General ros'-Oifise as lead letters, Ir it laid that the plagiia is making great ravages in the interior cities of Mei- ic j. ?"The Virginia Messeuger, very warmly roomuiendt lha banks of that Slate to Juspsii l specie payment. tJT Col. Benton delivered a lecture before the Maryland Institute an the 15th nlf , - vibier: I'aeific Ilailroad. Qovermrs of Nebraska anl Utah. St. Louis pspcrs up to the 2'M tilt., re ceived ns we gr to press, 1 n1 e that the nrw mine I y ie!cfriph thai, ih e Senate had confirm'.'.! Col.Stiptoe as Governor of Utah, and that tlie Wellington Union ofR tiallv Himoi noes that of Mark W. Izzard as (iMii rnor of i. !ii.iska. ( 'um.rt'fco' j Cycl. j ruanc fx.i;;tho. Common is;o:n and i inn.tioii sense dio Inli-s tin- proprio y ol' )in iff; ti e pu!..io .rm' it g i.otie in ! lie I lie lemoij " linen, ihe o eminent is esl..li!is!id, in-tead of j foreign state. It is l ilil for government as w i 11 as for an ini!i i lu.d to look oiiloi its -m il iuiei est, and we see no reason wl v im in y f urnished by Congress fur tin government of this Terri-oiv should not be expended i:i i'. a-iy more than we do. why the proprietor ol a town should not patronize men who had come in to help act lie and build it up. C.n money, ieslgned for the use wf this Territory, be expended more for its in icresis, in some lorcign state, llun il can be in pati ouii:ig its own ci jzons ? Is it right fot a public functionuiy lo t-mplov the public funds fur the henelii of tliuse not count cted wi.h the interests (a be up held? Governor Cuming has seen fit lo use liis -br it f authority" over the public funds in helping to sustain papers which boldly declare they have no inter s in the Ter ritory lobe maintained. We coireml that a l'lONKLH riU'-SS in a new Territory ouht lo be upheld and will be upheld by those who have the interests of llie Ter ritory al heart, w he'her they are Govm oi,s, TaitsTs or TtoPLr. We have the pioneer press of Nebras ka we were the first on the ground, ai.d issued the first sheet of printed matter from the Territory. We have faithfully upheld the principles of the Nebraska Hill and Ihe friends who have sustained it, and have given every friend nf the Territory a hearty welcome, and we mean 'o frow n upon i's enemies in whatever position they may be found. They cn reach no posi tion high enough to shelter themselves from the rebuke their unfaiihfulness to the public trusts has inspired in our own breast. The Governor has giTeri the greater portion of his patronage to a foreign press lias patronized a foreign hotel, instead of the squatter's cabin has been looking after his own, instead of the people's in terests w hom he c. me lo serve, diid we me..n to publish this in every district of this Terri.ory. O" Kxir.cis I roui u private letter from New York, dated D.-ctmber 14. I w ish I could any limes were good here but this it far from being the case. I have hud a slight knowiedga f New York for upwards of six years, ndt have never known s'lch dull limes be-j ceeclings lo every newspaper in Nebras fore. Mo chants, bankers, and business j ka for publication imd every piper ton opperalions of all kin I are al a stand, ' ttining them, w ith a written copy, to the Many tity bai.ks have failed, and o.hers will fail soon. " I am told there has been upwards of 1.500 men discharged from the ship yards within the last two weeks, i.nd I m.y say as many more from the different founde ries. Mechanics are walking the streets without any thing to do, and crime $ ra pidly increasing. " Ii is no uncommon occurrence to hear of men being knecked down in the streets and robUd nearly every nigjit. " There was a grand salute of 100 guns fired ih the Park in honor of the election of Myron H. Clark, lo the Governerihip of New York. Clark is in favor of lha Maine-Law. and the rumsellara grieve exceedingly on account of his election but ihe awijori'y must rule. 'The weather has been very cold since w inter art in. Navigation c osed en the North river, some len days (go. A young man was convicted a few da)s ago, of throwing vi'rol upon ladies' dresses in Broadway and sent to a state prison for a term of 20 years. " ILilroad accidents and shipwrecks have been occuritig almost daily within die last four weeks. Tin auble ship Golden Age, was tecked last week while coming into lhi harbor, and some 2U hu man beiags went to their long home with scarcely a moment's warning. The pas sengers were mostly German emigrants. 44 There was a collision on the New Haven Railroad last week, and many val uable lives lost. L. V. UK CD. Goeo Itooas ar Mail. Should any our friends wish la purchase anything in the literary line, we would recommend them to the ung catalotige published in another colimn. I'owLtas k Wslls wo ks are emrnj the most popular ruw published. J Chetp clothing any of our friends m need of clothing, ean obtain it a cheap rate at me store ox n.. r. Miow, Council R un's also, a great variety of goods, needed in various departments of life, all cheap for cis'i. Give him a call. Ch a no it me- Last evening the ther mometer atrcMl 55 degrees above zero, this TiRHITORI AL C0NVHHTI05. At a Convpniioti of Delrates from ilia several (lis1 riots nnil oounlips of Nebrni kn.lirl. nt Nrlraka Citj .l Vrtmlier 30 li, S.)4, for the purpose of Inking intooi.n siilerHiion tlie present iinforliinute polili i A roniliiioii of (lie Territory, n of ei- pressing; (lie iews of tlie rion.r iu rcln- i''i '' .n.)'irs ly wl.ioli A'inj; (iov e rnur t'limint; lias liern pui 'ed in niiin i e menl of the nfTairs of the said Territory, James H. Decker, I'.sq. of Pierce Co., was rVosen Ch. drm iti an I Geo. W. Ilnll is'er of Helleview, mid A. M. Rune rtf Ihi-rre Co. appointed Sri" ret aries. Ti.e fo'lo vin,; D l. gates appeared and took their le.ils, I(iglai Co. S'epl.en Deealnr, J. S eilirg Mor and Goo. W . Ilo'.iisier. I'ass Co H. H. Thompson, L. Nuck olls, i'ln'ip K. Sluiii'ion and James O' Neill. rierct Co. Jatn-s H. Decker, Sim son M.irgous, H. P. Ihnnet, A.M. Ilose, C. H. C.nvlcs and John Clemen's. Richardson Co. Lew is Corimett, Nel son Hopkins and R. W. Frame. Forney Co. Jesse Cole, K. yatt end J. P. II.,., lley. On motion, J. Sterling Morton, Kohrrt W. Frame is: C. II. Cowles, were appoint ed a committee on n-soluiions, who repor ted the following : . Whrreai, we believe that, in order lo attain the ends of just government, ihe Lxecutive power should be vested in up right and honorable men, mil, whtreat we believe thai that power, when confi ded to unprincipled knaves, who seek ra'her to control than consult ihe penplr, (whom we recognize as the only true A- meriean Sovereigns) isalwnys used, to ihe advantage of the few and the oppres sion of the many, therefere, Resolved, lit, That Acting Governor Cuming is neither an upright, honest nor honorable man. Resolved, 21, That he, the nforesai 1 Actitig Governor Cuming is an unprin eiplal knave, and that he seeks rather to control than consult the people. Resolved, 31, That he said Acting Governor has, by his own ae's, secret ones now exposed, as well as lhoe, which he has openly avowed, cons inced us or the truth of, and invited us to pasiihe above resolution. Resolved, 4'h, Thnt, recognizing ll.e right of petition, as ihe prerogative of all free citizens of (he United States, we ds hereby petition His Kxeelleney, Franklin Pierce, President ef the United States, to immediately remove the said Cuming from the Acting Governorship. Resolved, That we, also, because of the reasons hereinbefore stated, petition for his removal from the Secretaryship of this Terrilory. Resolved, That the Secre arid of this Convention foward a copy of these pro- i President of the United States. The iibove resolutions, after a long and spirited discussion, in which the acts of Aclirg Governor Cuming, were thor oughly canvassed, were unutiimously o dopted. On motion, Resolved, That we deem it expedien to recommend to ihe President of the U, S., suitable persons for the offices of Gov erner and Secretcry of Nebraska, should no action have been taken by him in ref erence lo the appointments. On mo1 ion, Resolved, That we recommend Gen'l Be!n M. Hughes of Missouri, for the of fice of Governor, and Dr. P. J. McMa hon of Iowa, for the office of Secretary. On motion, the convention theu adjourn ed. JAS. II. DLTKLR, Pres. Geo. W. HoLLiSTia, A. M. Rose, Sees. Oct or Won.-The New York Tri bune says that there arc 500 printers out of employment in that city. At oia: f the principle iron works. AX) men were discharged a short time MtK-e. The cry of no worn ascends to Heav en from thousand of son ard daughters of toil, every day and every hour, amid the wealth and abundance of our Eastern cities. DirAL tTi.--V. P. Sac kett, receivirg teller of the Market Hank, New York, has turned out to be a defaulter to the amount of 25 t'00. Defaulters are ihe order New York. 'la ' if Tlie Missouri river u open op posile this place, J3The nelt amount subject todrafl in the V. S. Treasury on Nov. 27ih. was .oq jfj j(aj a 3" The Mormons base been ardered to leave Sun Frai.scisco by lha first ol May next. J"JThe California papers urge the establishment of a mail route across the plains. ZKTIXO AT ILIEVIIW. At a sneoiing of the citizens of Rellc tiew, held Dec. 28ih, 154, Thus. Mor tots, wns called to the Chair and C. T-Ilollow-iiy, appointed Secretary. Stephen Decalur, I. II. llennet and C. D. Robinson were rppnin cd a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the seine of the meeting, who presented the follow ing, which were unanimously adopted. Whereat, Ilach day dr clops some new oii'i age by T. II. Cuming, Acting Gos -r-nor of Nebraska, U on the lihertii t of ihe ntiyens of this Territory some new scheme for the furtherance oT his and the in' e res' i of a few, who are willing to as sist him in his disgraceful plu s some new evidence of his determination to control if possible, iho Territorial Legis lature, and ci nlie in himself n power lit tle less than thai of a despot, and li fiereas, He hs show n himself by his utter want of hones'), integrity ami men tal capacity, completely disqualified for ihe t I . . , I ! . .1 i. ik. i M'rn run, to w.ucjii, to liie ureal mis fortune of the people of the Terriloty, he has, by mi act of Providence attained, and Whereas, We recognize to its full ex tent, the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty und the nn, ht to call to a st riot account , Tor misrule and in.il-admiiiis'ra'ion, our representatives, whether in the Fxecu live ( hair, er in any o'her station, jind de mand their punishment by removal or otli erw ise, therefore, Resolvd, That we, ci izens of Ih-lle-view and Nebraska, earnest)- protest a gainst the continuance in ihe alWco of Governor, T. II. Cuming, who never could by his ow n ability, has e succeded lo that responsible situation. Henolved, Thai we respectfully request of his His Kxeelleney, the President ol the United Slates, ihe immediate appointment of a successor to the lamemtcd Governor Burt. Resolved, That ss T. H. Cuming has sIioh ii himself unfit for the duties of Ac ting Governor, we believe him equally fit for the post of Secretary, and reouest his removal.. Resolved, That three persons be ap pointed by (he mee'ing lo attend the Con vention lo be held at Nebraska Ci'y, on Saturday Dec. 3D h, loT4, for the pur pose of deliberating upon the u'J .irs of the Territory, tnd recommending to ihe President, if ihotight expedient, a suitable candidate for ihe office of (iovernor. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in ihe Newspaper of the Ter ritory, and a eopy of the Resolutions be fowarcU-d, by the Secretary, to ihe Presi dent of the United S ates. Whereupon. Stephen Deea'nr, J. Sler. ling Morton and Geo. W. Hallister, were appointed delegates, and on motion, ihe aieeling adjourned. THOS. MORTON, JVfV. Cuxs. T. IIoi.i.ow av, Sec'y. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. A M. per-ons havii-g land Claims in Belle. XV view District, Nelnaska. ar reanea'eit lo nie-t at the Missioa in Belleview, on SA'I'l'K- 10 A T , January o, x), atio a. m., f..r tl. purpo.e of adopting and executing soiha course to protect citizens in their tion--t rlsi-ns. many syr ATT KRS. Brl!eview, jan 3, lHo5. GOOD nOOKS RY MAU rcuLiMirn ar FOWLERS AND WELLS, 303 Broadway, Hew York. TN order to aeeoiiuuodale ''The People" re- 1. aidine in all parts of the t'nited Siali'i, tlie Publiiliers will forward by r'-torti of llie -ifst vail, any book immcd in the following list. The post.-ipe will be pre-paid by tlieiu at the New Vork Ofliee. By tliisarrancemeiit of pre iaisz rioktaK" ' adtanre. fif'v tn-r rent, is caved to the nurrhaser. All letli-rt rorita in i ri orders should bi pot-pa'nl. an-l ilirn lrd as fal lows: FOWI.KI'.S AM) WF.I.I.S, 3i Rroad-vay, New Yoik. Consti'u'ion of Man. liy (jeo. (3ombs Tlie only authorized American edition; with twenty engravings, and a poitrvit of the au- ilioi; pru , uiusliii tt (Hit. Defence of Phrenology. Conlaining an eisay on the nature and value of I'hreiiolo); ieal es ider er: also, on an aide vindication of I'hreriolujyj by Iluarduiari; price H7 emti. Domestic Life. Thoughts on its con- rord and discord, with luU kints and jfeslioiis; by N. bif-rj pile 1 el. F.dueatkm: lis Klemen'ary Principles founded on the nature of man; by J. (J. Hpuri-tii-iui, M. I) ; with an anneiidm, ronlainea ! eription of the temper aments, and an alysis of the phrenological facuUie-; price HI ets. We i-i;aril tloa volume as one of th nust im portant that has been ofl-rrexl to the public for many year. Boston Med, Journal. Lectures on Phrenology. Hy George Combe. With notes, an essay on the phreno logical mode of invest ifition, and an historical sketch by Vr. Boartlinaii; illustrated; $1,5. Marriage : i's History and Philosophy A phrenological and physiological exposttioa of tfca functions ani oualificalions necessary for happy marriare; illustrateih lb ets. Memory und Intellectual improvement; itppiiea io seir-educalion and juvenile mstruc tioi.j twi i.tieth editioi illustrated; HI ets. Ma'rim. -y ; or, i'J.renolrgy rnd Pbysi ol'i'v applted to tlie s'-rt ion of toi eenisl oinpainoin for if; nn l.id.iir. do eet.ons i o the inaHicl tut living ti.g. tlier allci i.onateiy and happily 3'l e!s. I'tireiiology Proved, llltis'rxted, und a,lied; akcouijiabied by a Chart. eii,aiaeine au analysis of the primary menial puws.s in their various decrees uf iiveloxrueiii, the phenome na produced by their rombiued sc tisity", and the location of Ih phrenological or.'iin-: to ether ith a view of the moral and theologi cal bearing of tht science jric l,2o. Phrenological Aliounaij si;h psrlri i's; S ets. Phrenohsgy and ihe Scriptures; an able thoocli suiall woikj by Htv. John Pierpont 12c P.ireiiolognal Guide, Dexiued for stud " ids of their own characters 15 cl. S'f Culture, and Pcrfec ion of Charac ter , eluding: the eduration sad mabsgeoietit of yout pr!' 7 e's. ' - is "Srf-made, or never made,'' is the motto. No individual ran read a ps'e of it without h,. iiiR improved thereby. m. School Advocate. St If-1 list rued or in Phrenology and Phy. siolofV. Illustrated with one hundred eiijrrav ine Inclu In e a Churl for urordinj the var ious decrees; of develnpmetit by (). S. and ( Kowler; price in per, t)0 cenl; muslin, ct' Accidents and F.rnergencies ! A guide; conlaiiiinir dirci tions for tieatmrnt in hli-eding cuts, bruises, Rprains, hroken-bimes, d sloin. tions, radw Ay and steamboat arridenls, burns anil srald", bites of mad dops, rholera, eye choking, poison, (its, s-.n-stroke, ln;hlnii,Ct diovsnmc, etc.; spji. milt by l)r. Trail; l' eta llnhver, J;'orlies and Itough'on on llm Water Treatnirn'j a romp I. it on of papers and ti-rtuiet oil the subject of lis ciene and hsdrophj cditidhy lloi.ghtor ; S)l (lons'imp'.ion; its Preveiiifon and Cure by the water-treatment; ilh advice eonretniuj heinori liaRC fif Ihe luli's, coughs, colds, asth ins, bronchitis and sore throat; by Dr. Shew; K1 ets. Domestic Practice nf I lydropathy, w ilh a form of a report for the assistance of patients in consulti'iir their phvii-Mtis bv corir.spun. dci.cf ; by Kd. Johnson', M. I).; !i,?;, Lrrors of Physicians and others in the practice of th ss stcr-c urr ; by J. II. Haue: Un ets. lljdrofia'hic Family Physician. Area dy piesctiber and hyciei.ic ads isrr, with n f.-r-euce to the nature, cms , pi esention and treat mi lit of d,eae, arridrnlt and casnalities ef every kind; ssilh : jrlossary, table cf rottents, and lodes; illiisj-t( d with nearly- three hun dred enravinc; J"r' Shew, M. I)., one larps s ol'ime of H2H pafes, s'distantially bound; pure, pie-paid by wfl, $.''. Hvdrotialbv r-ne)l'.V,ii, Sys'em of Hydropathy and liypriie; ernlaiiiirn outline of anatotnyt I'hs siology of Ihe human hods ; hygienic agencies, and the jire.crs atmn of health; dietetics, and hydropathic cookery; tbeoiy arid practice of waler-trealmeiil; spec, inl pa'holocy, and hydro-therapeutics, uiclinU in Ihe nature, cause, svmptoins and treat ment of H known disease; application of hy d'opathv to midwifery and t he nursery; design ed as a jr;uidc to famalies and atudet.t, and a tevt-book for phyf icians; by K. T. Trail, M. I).; ilhistrsted with three hundred eiieravinr; and colored plates; substantially bound; pre paid by mail, 3.00. Inl 1 tlie iuosi coiiuirenriisivr mm popuiAT work yet published on 1he subject of Hydropa thsf of all the publicationj which have attain ed such a wide popularity, as issue 1 by Kow ler and Well, perhaps none are more adapted to cciicral utility than tin rich, comprehensive, and well arranged encyclopaedia. Tribune. Practice of Water-Curc. Containing a detailed account of the various processes u-.ed in the water. treatment, etc; by Wilson and Gully; 30 ets. Philosophy of Water-Cure. A devel opment of the true principle of health and Ion jrev.ty; by Halhirnir ; Jil cents. New llsdropa'hir Cook TWk. Rv R. T. Trull, M. D.;a system of cookery on hydro pnthic principli s, conlainmi; an exjiosilion of the true relations of all alimentary substances to health' with plain receipt for preparing all ppr opriate dishes for hydropathic establish ment, vegetarian boaiilinehous-, prnale famalie; 'etc.. etc. It i the cook' complete Cuide for all who 'at to live;" paper, CI el; muslin. H"! ct. Science of Swimming. With instruc tions to learners; illu ,ti ated; 15 ets. Waier-Ouie in America. Over three hundred cae of various disea.es treated with; tsi.h rase, of dom -stir pi arln-e; kl,l'-). Water-Curc applied to every known disease; a new llicorj; a complete denionstia lion of lh advantages of the hydropathic s ti'in of curii'K c!ieise; shovMng also thelaila bv of the Allopathic method, and i's utter ;na- lulity lo e!f.ct a perinancnt cure. Willi ppen dix. conlai'iiiiK tlin hy d'op.it'nc diet, and rul. fur baUunt; by ltauss; 7cts. V..ler-4 ure M mid. A opul:r WO' k einhracinr dcscriptioiis nf the various ircxles of bntlili -l', llie bvric'i c and curative ert'rel of air.exe ri-e or cl.i'h'ui, ore up s'lori, die:, wa-ter-drinki: i', etc. Together w ith ilesrrijdior 1 of di e in. and the hydiopathic remedie-; by Dr. Siie ; 7 e's. Va cr-Cure AIiiimi:.c. Price, 6 els. Combe's Phvsiology. Allied to the preservatiou of h' altli, 'm l to the improvement of physical and m-ri'.al ed i.caf.ioii; w .til Holes by ,' S. Fowli-i;.'i7 ets. Chio i : Diseases: especially the t erv ous dis-ar of woui' n; by Ii. lion h; fiom tlie (J.-rinai ; 3l) C s Diis,i,,ii. phvsiobgv of. Considerel w ith relat ion to die pi in Iple of dietetics; by ( iiinlic; illustrateit; JO ets. . Food and Diel. With observations on the d.e'etie regimen mted to -lisordere I 'ttat'-s of the dies'ive organs; and an account of th dit-taric of one of the ar incipal metropolitan an I other ettablishineritc for pauper, l.matic, iriiiiina!, children, the sick, etc; by l'eriera; I r're sjit, -..". Kansas: embracing descriptions of scen ery, climate, production, soil, and resources of the terrilory, iutei spelled with incidents nf adventure and anecdotes of travel; by Max (rrc l,e; Ull ets. Hereditary Descent: its Laws end Facts applied to hiiiurn iinproscinci: bj O. S. Pow. lci;K7t. Naiiir..! Lssvs af Man. Ry J. G. .S,urheir.-i, M. I).; an impoitant woik; 30 rU. Maternity; or the bearing and nursing of children, nieliuiiiie female eilm atioii; by O. S. Kow!r; with iltustra io I; 7 eei t . Physiology, Anim . I and Mcoul. Ap plied lo the preservation and restoration of health of body and power of uillid; illusiralei.; 7 eenta. Sober and Temuerale Life. Discourses and letter a. d biography of Louis Cornaro; 3u el. Tobacco. Thre prize essays by Drs. Trail, Shew, and Baldwin; 15 ct. Teelh: iheir tirm-ure, disease and teat- 4 Uient, with numerous illustrations; Id ets. J'litiire i,f Nation; in what consul I i'l security; a lecture; by Kossoulli, ,ili lik Iicsh; i t. What the sis'eri rls tench ns lo farming. Anaddics bv Hoiai-a Greeley; 12 ct. True basis of Americ an l;idejemltnta. i An address by Hon Win. 11. fceward; 12 et. J.abor: il history and prospucls. ily Itohert Dale Owen; 30 ct. Hint toward, reforms. Caiisisting of ; lei lores, essays, addreos, and oilier writing; second edition, elilaiged; by iloiac tiieeleyj l,Vj Hopes and Helps for the Young ef, both see. Itelati ig to the format ion of char acter, choice of avocation, health, amusement, music, convention, cultivation of intellect, uioral seniiiaeiiti, socia!, all-clion, courtship ! and uiarriar; by llev. t. S. Weavei;i7 ets. Human rights and their political guar- J antin,; by Jialge llurlli'jt; with note hy Geo. ; t'ombc; 7 eta. Home tor All. A new, cheap, con- s enient, and superior mod of buildiiig,eoMain- j ) nr f ill rinsi licii foreorintriietiiiggiavel wall. : with s iews, plan, and tii(;ravd iilutratiuii; new edition, revised snd ndare.d 7 et. Thetiry of Population. Deduced fro" ! the feneial law of ui.imal ftitilit) iuliodnc- : tion by Ur. Trail; 15 ct. ; Woinen; her rdiiiMtion ani influence. - By Mrs. Hugo il-ej; W;th introJ actioa by Mr. , C. M. Mikialid; vsuli oi-ait; HI cU. . . KiTlira of these woiks mif be ordersd nJ reciised by t eturo ct thtriaST Mll, postap pre-paid by tlie I'jtinsiiei . l'ee iiicfos to aiuouiit in lank !." . or ola S'au ad addies all in a.... i t-oaid, lo ! rOWLtUS at WELI.S, 308 BioadaV, 'sv York. N. B. .Nirve your Tost O'llce, County, etst. j0 3 f. i wss-mKV-sr-.
