AMfiftlCAN T OLPMMj ' Jpnji/Bi BIiITTOS, Editors '; : 'j.,bAKUSIJ!. PA.. NOV. 27, 1850. ', 1 -? Good Will Hose Compant.—By reference IOOTir advertising columns, it will be seen that . (he members of this Company intend holding ' another Foir, at Education Hall, commencing December 24, and closing January 1. The proceeds of the Fair will be appropriated lo the liquidation of (ho debt against the Com pany. We hope our citizens, and particularly . (ho ladies, will contribute liberally lo the Fair, and thus assist in a worthy object. Bdddeh Death.— On Sunday morning last, Jos. G. Thompson, Coroner of this county, was called upon to hold an inquest outlie dead body Cf neon CuNNiNonAU, a private soldier at the ' Carlisle Barracks, It appeared from the evidence «' given to the jury, that Cunningham, In company with some other soldiers, came to town on Sat* onlay evening, purchased a quantity ot liquor. Imbibed freely of it, and became beastly intox icated. Qo was taken to the Garrison by those who were in company with him, bnt being too • tJrunk to go to bis quarters was put in tho Guard . Douse. Ho was not long there, however, until . It was found that ho was In a dying condition. Uedlcal aid was soon brought to his assistance and every effort made to save him that could possibly bo made. Tho verdict ol the jury was, << that Huou Cuhninqhan came to hisdeath ' by tho excessive use o( spirituous liquors.” Willis, toe Murderer.— ln tho case of (he Commonwealth vs. Matthew Willis, charged with (ho murder of Jou.v Kissel, iu which Ihe Jury, after being out three days and nights, un able to agree, wore discharged on account of the lorions indisposition of ono of their number, tbo following proceedings were had on Saturday last s The Court, haring (ho evidence before thorn, and tho negro being willing to plead guil ty to munlor in tho second degree, and (he Commonwealth consenting, sentenced thu pH. •oner to years and ten motilht solitary confinement at labor in tho Eastern Penitentiary. Tho highest penally of tho law is twelve years, bat as it Is, wo believe, contrary to the act of Assembly to turn out criminals trom tbe prison In tho winter months, tho sentence, of course, was obliged to conform thereto, and Willis es capes some sixty days longer punishment. Tin’s result appears to give general satisfaction, as it Was feared that in the event of another trial, the accused might escape entirely, from the iuaulTi- Cioncy ol some of tho evidence, ami tho negro Is evidently a most dangerous youth. Superior Cigars. —We arc indebted to Mr. Robert Carroll, of Marietta, Pa., for a box of his nest Imported Cigars. We appreciate the gift highly, for it is a difficult matter to obtain a lip-top cigar in these diggens. Air. O. has earned a reputation iu all parts of the country as a successful manufacturer of cigars, and those who deal with him once are sure to become his permanent customers. These ci gars can be had of our neighbor, Mr. C. Iv-I norr, who keeps a largo supply constantly on I hand. &/■ Major John H. Eaton, formerly of Ten. Deuce, died on Monday week, iu Washington City. Mi\)or Eaton occupied a very prominent position in (to political world a quarter of a century ago. Ho represented his native State la tbe U. S. Senate, and was President Jgck* •on's first Secretary ol *War. Tho Fillmore organa are dying out all over the country. Know Nolhingism it ap pears, don't pay. The American Organ, at Washington, a virulent Know Nothing print that was daily filled with all kinds of slander against the men and policy of the Democratic party has “pegged cut.” The American Dem ocrat (?) at Baltimore, a print of the Plug-L’g ly stripe, after sinking at least 505,000 for its publishers, is no more. The Daily Dis patch, a Fillmore organ, conducted with abili ty, and printed at New York, is also dead. Bo they go. tCy“ Ex-Got. John Dialer, of California, left Ntw York on Saturday last, for Son Francisco. He takes with him the warmest wishes of many personal and political friends in the Atlantic States, whom his recent sojourn here has given the opportunity lo become acquainted with him. Peace R riots Tuaououoirr rne Land I—lt astonishing what an oflect the election has pn doccd. Every great interest seems to have fc an electric Influence. From (he day that th food news was proclaimed that IhoCoiulitutio »u maintained and protected by (lie pojmhi voice, stocks bare advanced, conservative me have breathed freer ami deeper, peace hassprea* her white wings over all the land, the blood telegraphic news from Kansas have ceuacd ; n more murders manufactured to order, to frig! the public eye and ear"; the (roubles In I hut ur happy Territory are all more than half suttlvr! and all men turn to James Buchanan, the cit ■eo of the great Middle States, as tho mnn.wh Is to make the present and happy quiet state i things perpetual. Ax ExpExan k Cirr. —lt is estimated that (he next year’s tax HU for the city of New Vork will amount to ten millions o( dollars. One of the charges against the administration of John Quincy Adams was that the expenses of the Government amounted to thirteen millions u year. LianiAM Litehatuu*. —Martin K. Tupper, Well known in tho literary world, has given a gold modal for tho encouragement of Liberian liHratare, to bo awarded to tho author ut the b«St essay on “Tho Future of Liberia.” At: competitor* moat bo cltlaona of Liberia. Pabdomcd.—Daniel S. Good, who, on (ho 10th of January, 1868, was sentenced to four years’ Imprisonment In tho Lancaster county prison, for an assault and battery with intent to kill, vos, on Monday week, pardoned by Oororuor Pollock. Tni NiXT Congress.— According to the bMt calcination that can bo made, Iho Senate of »b« United Slates for 1857 will atom] as follows:—Buchanan 87, Opposition 23, unccr —total 62, with a Demooratio majority of 14. Tho House of llrpreocntativca of the «w (or thirty-fifth) Congress will be about as follows:—Buchanan 132. Opposition 102; (probable) Demooratio majority 28. Moot IhtOLirio Viol—An .English paper •aya: Our Gracious Queen Is far advanced in aicotidition which promises, God aiding, lo sug-1 miebt tho royal family of England, son;ewhere I the month of February. This means, in (lain Fngliab, that tha Quren is going to have J dltalMebahy, ' ■ V mm. Strange as it appears, there arc, neverthe less, ditmditds irf business'; both piiblitTondpri vate, to jfhich* this disagreeable epithet is al together applicable. Wo say disagreeable, be cause it is an ugly, name, and signifies an in di lie rent ami lazy person—one who docs nol care a fig - whether tile cart is hitched before the horse, or the horse before the cart. They sleep as soundly on the brink of a precipice, as in the well-furnished upper chamber. When their property is stolen, they muster up as modi courage os enables them to ‘•lockup” what the thief left; and in short, nothing save the loudest thunders of artillery, can properly awaken their sensibilities, if it can be said that they have any. Their maxltnis: let us'‘kill the fatted calf,” ‘‘cat, drink, and be merry,for to-morrow (we) die.” But, what to us se«jms tho most remarkable, is the fact of their occu pying a space in society, without actually de moralizing its condition—for the mere mention of a lazy persqn, carries with it an odium too disgusting to be forgotten in a day. However, what covers tho defect of the Drone, at home and abroad, is the liberality, or rather contin ual mutuality of their ftllow-cillzcns. To the care and kindness of their fellow men, they are mainly indebted for almost all they enjoy.— Like tho fulling tree that lodges in the heavy and supporting branches of another near it, they lodge themselves upon the forbearance of the liberal minded and good humored, and thus they get along, without being distinguished from tho worthy and industrious of monkind —a most astonishing species of wholesale im- position. The a flairs of State may be corrupted, and I tossed to the centre, by the prowling, syco phantic demagogue, so that the people may grow desperate in their anger and rcrenge and the drone will turn up the white of his eyes, (without moving hand or foot.) and say, “all is wkll.” The tenets of the everlasting gospel may bo assailed by the Infidel, with ti ger-likc ferocity; and without even a pretence to morality, or the least concern for the wel fare of mankind, and the success of the gospel, he will proclaim, with an idea which, if it were possible, would shame even a jackass, that the opposition of the infidel will nil die away: and still they occupy the room of use ful. intellectual beings. But to those pests of society there arc a plu rality of objections. They arc jealous ami av aricious. And is it not surprising, that beings 100 indolent to open their eyes ami ears to the business of life, can muster np a spirit of ava rice a wish to obtain all the earnings and ad vantages that accrue to the industrious? They will not sow, yet they struggle hard to gather the sheaves of him that sowelh. We sec this meanly singular spirit, throughout the whole ramifications of society—even in the parly pol itics of the day. Wherea counter spirit,should, if possible, always prevail, there it is the most I prominent! But in this it is particularly ob jected to by those who can appreciate the j>ure I pnnciples of our Government. The hateful effect of this dronehm. may be seen daily ami almost every where, like the gaunt wolf, ever to be feared, and ever to be despised St'ftpßNftio* of tub Lancaster Bank. Tbc Lancaster Bank, heretofore considered ono of the best banking institutions in tho State, sus pended paymoQt «» tho 18lh Inst. Tb* »«to» bad been since then refused by thePh'lfcdoJpbla Bunks. Its difficulties, ire learn, hard arisen from the fact that its President, JU>. J. O. Bach man, who resigned his situation on Friday week, has been engaged in rather exlonaivo specula tions, and is said to have ruado very Irco use of tho funds of tho Institution for his own accom. modntion. Immediately before, or after, resign ing his position as Presidont, Mr. B. mado on assignment, and the circulation ot tho report that Iho Dank was a hoary loset by his lailnro, created an intense excitement among tho note holders in Lancaster and the adjoining counties and n run was Iho consequence. It is said that tho officers of the Bank continued to pay all the demands made upon it during Saturday ami Monday, and that for this purpose tho Bank was kept open on both days beyond tho usual hour. Thu clrculalion of the Bank has been very large —greater perhaps than that of any Bunk in (h< State outside ot Philadelphia. On Tuesday morning, (he IKih, the Bank remained closed and the following nollco was posted upon the doors : " Notick • V run having been mode upon the Lancaster Bank, and its notes having Ikm-ii refused by the Philadelphia Banks, the otllrers deem it impossible to meet the liabilities nf the Bank, as they are presented, and are, therefore compelled to close the Bank. The note-hold! ers am advised not to sacrifice the same, as the assets of the Bunk are supposed to bo Buflleienl to meet the circulation ami deposits. A state ment, however, will be made to the public as soon as the officers elect can make an examine Hon of the condition of the Bank. H. Itatuvob, Cashier. ’’ This suspension took every ono by suq»rlae, ns all seemed confident the Bank would be able to sustain the run (hat was made upon it. The following is a list of the new Directors chosen on Monday of lust week ; n A .. Ht, r rS I n,i ' l *; M Connell. Ben) Kshelmnn. L John Hats. I. E. Hiester. Come. Imsf JacobM.la.ng, JacobEehelmnn John Shadier, Richard McGruun, Sr.. Henry Mnsseiiuan, James Rogers. Postmaster of Lancaster.— The Prcniil.nl of llic Unilcd Slates has appointed Hiram B. Sivarr, Esq,, Postmaster of the city of Ijm caalcr, in place of Henry M. Bcigarl, Esq., de ceased, Mr. Swarr is a capable and deserving gentleman, and Ids appointment is received Willi much satisfaction by tbo Democrats and citizens generally of that city. , Tbo second Session of tbo Thirty-fourth Congress will commence next Monday and close on tlic M of March. XT-In Philadelphia, Passmore Williamson Edmund Schlcmm, and Moses llagar have been held lo hail to onswer the charge of libel on tbo Hon. Wm 11. Heed, Mr. W. 11. Konkin, ami others. ITT* It fa said that large numbers of tho for cign born rrsidenla of Baltimore contemplate selling their properly and leaving that city, on account of tbo outrages of Know-Nothingism. and the murders almost daily perpetrated by the Plug-Uglies and oilier kindred spirits. XT Brigham Young aays "Mormonlam” Is true, and all holl cannot overthrow It. flu Q | flo oaya Ihoro la two much “ whining” among (ho I women, and therefore, two weeks from Ibis (Sopl. Slj) ho Is going lo 101 l all his women to ttgo” and If they don't go, they boro got to stop Iholt "nhla.'ny,” fir k. nil! not lore arraie:* or it. Thp lecturers. The New York Triftunc and the Times, have published a long list of tho mtoica of. lecturers for the winter season, and nctfrly every one of them arc strongly tinctured with abolitionism. But it suddenly turns out that Col. Benton is going to take the field os a lecturer;- and his subject is “The Union.” This brings down on him the only half-smothered wrath of these same papers—the Tribune and Times. They thought that lecturers of their own political stripe were to have the field all to themselves, and it greatly disconcerts them to find that other and far more distinguished men are dis posed to become lecturers. One lecture-from Col. Benton, with his ripe experience, learning an independence of character, will produce more effect than a hundred from Theodore Parker, H. Ward Beecher, or any others of that fanatic stamp. lienee the ill-tempered remarks against Col. Benton. Probably, 100, his opposition to Col. Fremont has something to do with the matter. But the vipers bite a file when they assail “Old Bullion." He will speak right out just what ho thinks, regardless of all abolition ists can say or do. Lying Despatches. The following despatch, sent from Baltimore by the agents of the associated press, appear ed in the New York papers of Friday, as well as in other quarters where news is obtained from the same source : “Lpic on Wednesday night a party of row dies alsncktd an American ball, and two Amer icans were shot—one seriously, t It is such a rare thing that any one can be found reckless, or bold enough to attack mod ern Americans any where, or under anv cir cumstances, that the moment this paragragh struck our eye we set it down ns a misrepre sentation mtenlcd to reflect upon the Democratic parly, by conveying (he idea tliat the attack was made by Democrats. Since this lying telegraphic despatch was re ceived wo have gotten the Baltimore papers containing an account of the affair, and find but one man made an attack upon a party of persons nl the door of the building in which the ball nns being held, and that tho man who made the attack was n noted member of the American parly. “ Peackabi.k Emigrants.”— Somo of 1 Kansas correspondents lor tho newspapers were terribly indignant over the arrest of 2f>o “peace able emigrants” into that territory by Governor Geary, who subsequently were released on pro mises of behaving themselves peaceably. The baggage wagon of these peaceable emigrants, when overhauled showed the following imple ments of iml ustry : “ Three boxes of navy pistols, all new, vit : (1 six and 5 live shooters; 111 Colt’s, navy size ; 4 boxes ball cartridges! 1 bag of caps; fi small lots of rifle cartridges; 1 box—lo Sharpe’s rifles; 1 40 breech loading muskets; Ho percus sion muskets; 115 hayoina; GI common siihres; 2 officers’ sabres; 1J kegs of gunpowder; 61 dragoon saddles; 1 drum.” Tkrridi.r Disaster at Ska.—By the recent irrivul of the Hamburg barque Khzc, the Ly mnai.se, is reported as having been lost. Six- teen persons saved, and one hundred and thir ty missing. A New York correspondent Bays. “The loss of the steamer Lyonnaisc has cre ated a deeper feeling In this community than has been visible since tho loss of the 111-fated Arctic, the circumstances connected with the destruction of which so painfully resemble Iho history of tho Lyonfiftise disostcK - Conjecture and speculation, so far, are at fault respecting the clipper which came in collision with the steamer, hut Iho prevailing belief, based upon the statement of (he second mate, respecting the portions of her figure luad which fell on the steamer’s deck, is that she was some Can ton vessel, homeward bound. There arc sev eral of these vessels now duo. at this port. The question is started, in view of the ro-cur rencc of these dreadful disasters, whether Rome new device cannot be discovered '.o indicate, with some decree of precision, the position of vessels at sea in a fog. Bells and fog whistles arc helps, but they do not come up to the re quirements of the increasing commerce of the ocean. The ordinary steam vessel may use the steam whistle to advantage, but what is the sail vessel lo do, having no steam ?" Another. —lt has Imch ascertained that the Steamer Superior has been wrecked. Shcatiuck on a rock in Lake Superior, during the storm of the 20th ult., and went lo piece*. Thirty five lives were lost, and sixrcen were saved. \X7~ A Loudon paper gives a very gratifying account of (ho progress Christianity has made In New Zealand. A chief of that cannibal coun try wsr questioned by ono of tho missionaries as to how fur (ho study of tho Scriptures has broken him of hia unnatural passion fur human flesh. Tim chief answered proudly—•« You missionary men have dono mo much good. J nertr cat my riirmiV* on Sunday* notu.” A Cohtlt Brilmje. —Tho suspension bridge iboul to be erected over (ho Mississippi at St. .ouis, it is said, will bo tho most cosily in the turld. It will cost about two millions of dul ura, will bo 84 loot above high water, and over ■ "d'o In length. Tho bottom of (ho (owors ‘ill bo 00 feet below low water. llastt Rciiiau. —Another warning against the 100 common practice of hasty burials, oc curred tu Fremont, Sandusky co., 0., last week. Danial Steams, Esq., who had been til with fever for souks lime, to oil appearances died on Friday afternoon: all tho arrangements were trade, and the friends and Hie'clergyman were assembled to pay the last tribute i f re spect to tho supposed deceased, when tho body appeared warm to tho touch. Restoratives were administered, and hi a few minutes the man who had como so near being buried alive was sitting up. He is now in ft fair way of recovery. D /" Tlic neat Legislature of Dclawaro.whicii will bo composed of a majority of democrats, will elect two U. S. Senators—ono In plocv of Bayard, deni., whoso term expires on the Ith of March next, and the other to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Clayton. Sam’l Swartwout, lato collector of the port of New York, is dead. ITT* John Mitchell is lecturing at Nashville, on ••Peace, or No Peace, In Europe.-’’ The Hon. John Tyler, Ex-President of jo United Slates, ond family, arc slopping at 10 St. Nicholas Hotel. N. Y. [T/* Prof. N. M. Hentx, husband nf the lato Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentx. died at the residence of his son. in Mariana, Florida, on the 4lh.— Ho was a Frenchman, a teacher and a man, of attainments. Row Stands the Vote ? Tho election la. past, and wo' can now hare time to makQ Bomo figures to show the dlfler onco Jn Pennsylvania between fighting for prln. ciplo, with a statesman for a leader, ami fight ibg for spoils and monty, with a cattle dealer for a standard-bearer. Tho official vote in this State sums np as.follows i Bncbuiiatl ' Fillmore Fusion Fillmore Straight Total Fillmore Total vote against Fremont Fremont Majority against Fremont These figures prove that Mr. Fremont and his Black Republican parly arc certainly in a min ority in Pennsylvania of near ono hundred and seventy thousand. Thousands, too, who voted the Fremont ticket wore really Fillmore men, hut their only hope of defcnlingidr. Buchanan, they thought, lay In the election of the Fremont electors. From bitter experience, wo learn the lessons of wisdom. Let us hope that our Know- Nothing ftiondswho first swore to mippoit Mil lard Fillmore, for that was their oath, and then sacrificed him to run after a “cow-boy,” may profit by the lesson afforded them in their alli- ance with Abolitionism. If they had adhered to their candidate, there might have been at least “ the ghost of a chance” for them. They did not do it, and (lie result is known to them. HOX. MU BUD STRICUJ.VD. The Pennsylpnmnn pays the following just tribute to this indefatigable Democrat and hon est man. Wc hare, on more Limn one occasion. expressed the wish that the Canal Board might be at all times composed of just such men as Judge Strickland, and we therefore sincerely hope he may bo the next nominee of the Demo cratic party for this very responsible position. The Pennsylvanian, in speaking on this sub ject, says: Wo learn that Judge Nimrod Strickland, of Chester county, will l>e a candidate before the 4ih of March-Contention, for Canal Commiss ioner. Judge S. is widely known throughout the State: was a prominent candidate before the last Convention, and nceivrd a flattening vole—he was,-in reality, the chef competitor of,Mr. Scott, and without expressing a prefer, cnee for any one of tho candtdaecs that rimy be before the convention, wc feel sure all who have any knowledge of Judge Strickland's character, will agree with us. that he would moke a strong candidate, and ihatne possesses eminent abilities fur the place no.v. j. uliacy Jim } This gentleman—(he distinguished member of Congress from old Berks—is urged in vari ous papers fora position m Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinent. If the President elect concludes that Pennsylvania shall be represented in the cabinet, wc know of no one more worthy the honor than Mr. Jones. On this subject we copy an article from the Baltimore Amnifni, as follows: i The Ni^httAdministhation -We perceive that the neir»ap«ra arc already speculating in reference to tire composition of Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet. As vet. however, such speculations arc in the main futile, and confined to those journals which bitterly opposed the Democrat ic nominees, or, at the Ik’s!, remained in doubt ful neutrality. Wc have no idea that this mat ter has been the subject of a single exchange of thought between the President elect and any human being. When it shall be proper cither to make or receive suggestions upon this deli cate point, wc make po question that tho sense of tho differentssccliojU»of the country, from whence Cabing appointments will be made, vkill be vfyh;grcftt deference. Wc may venture, nevertheless, to remark, that it has been custotnary.and it would seem almost indispensable,, for;the Presidieut to consult, somewhat, his individual preference in the se lection of at least ono tried personal and politi cal friend, as a cabinent officer. If this usual coim* should be pursued by Mr. Buchanan, then »t would seem that there could be little difficulty m naming the distinguished gentle man ii|*on whom his choice would folU The personal and political relations long subsisting between tho new President and lion. J. Ulancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, combined with the transccndcntlv imponanl services rendered by the latter In Inc late elections, appear to point him out aa the choice of the Democracy of the whole country, as well as the man, perhaps, above all others, whom tho President would re gard it his duly, no less than his personal in clination, to honor. We have watched closely Hie Presidential contest in Pennsylvania—the great battle gronntl of the campaign—audit Ts but sheer justice to Mr. Jones to award him the hi*h merit or exertion, unsurpassed even in that Slate, wherc-cTCTy-Minn imbued wuhpnra Dem ocratic principles, has so nobly performed his whole duty to his party and to his country. Aw ArrJLLisa Statkmebt.—A ragged school association, In a public appeal, state that there are In London M,OCO,OPOwho never attend pub lie worship, 150,000 habitual drunkards, 160,- 000 open profligates, 80,000 professed beggars, 10,IK)0 gamblers, 80,000 receivers of stolen goods. Moro than 10,000 young men under lb years of age, aro annually committed for theft in Great Britain. a. One might snjjppgo (lint the pious roformcn of that country, have enough to attend to, with, out coming over hero to meddle nidi our nig gers, and incite them to rebellion. A Cheat llojikt Crop.—Mr. M. Quimhy, oi St. Johnsvllin, Montgomery county, N. V., ims sold this year upward* of 20,000 pounds of hon oy. Hlmaulf atod aonmiako tho production of honey a business, and Undoubtedly a very pro. ftlablo one. Tho honey laduposited by (hobeci In small, cheapb ers. A great change takes place in the eye, when Up r beer is habitually drank. It hn« invaria bly a turbid and sleepy look, wh K- ItTiiiusclv* me so much relaxed as to make it. as il wuo hang m a defenceless n'ato. The effect a of lager brer, in other respects, are marked. Ihe diameter of the head between the airs appears enlarged, ahd With li tAe back port of the jaws, giving to the countenance a , three cornmd look. so characteristic nf the Low Dutch fnee: the neck Ixcnrais thick, of. ten hanging over the shirt clar in wrinkles, in the regi n where plirenleiiyisl tucate tho organ of umnliveness : ihehKm liecomes rid, with a blown up, spongy mu fare, from which large >- piars to drmin.sl, m size, while (he h ad swells «mi like that of a young sparrow in proportion to his limbs, and their bkm.aMiengh ruaininjr Us greasy aspect, loses its color ajul in mow translucent. tango, prodLa mLch JdoZ' ~ lut »•« want of tenor ; it ha. gr “ them to call a lmr.lt, dSS “ “T S rel voice. 5 Volcc a *>cer (mu • This fact is well known « ho instinctively avoid it. o ptra-singcrs, In the ini. Uigent circles in Gorms«._4il -e feels of the hoi. Irnvo already lion and has been Ui.%card.ii in a new beer, We atlud re T'"* " e allude to the or whcot-Ucr nor fnpcolor. kno “'' “ UL,|li " ' rl, ' U ' bwr > fr ° m il * The tlTc-ct of lager hrer on tho urinary 1 or. So flout^ I ha n | l r,'" l ° r " ,c "ntaL". eriies of itio . n L 1,1,0 • or ibe morcoiio prop- X;, t '* my "" f “vo™hla When lakcit in largo nuanuiios, p | ms decide.. ■»> .atiopcrsonadhiiciic liropcrtics, tvhile ju c»i -!MSSs. on f l "” r lmrt of •»» s■>»* which in ~ l0S!l of that- power la- Ki.lL ' rTT° ? c 1 ,c ’ " IOKI eaallid and ‘enabling J ry l mtw™"“{ "" d il ; ullrel "«l ollspring. , Kv should it be possible to produce by drugs the-' I ellrat claimed hv loger beer. \Vohavc no doubt that consequences’ cpuld bo traced through,a}Hlic social relation* of man, and that upon t|io human organisation, materially and spiritually* will f cl ,. , and recorded. There Cin be little doqbt that its nso in excels;, as wo nowsce U; can exercise no favorable Influence on ourijappincss as individuals, or our; destiny a a Patton. ' tC?" M. 0. Godard lias bccu making balloon ascensions froin Philadelphia for aovcr*) weoki past, very aucccflifully. Ounions.*— Tlio eaccobkfuV Presidential canclN Jato bag always received tlia voto of P’cDiwyl* ▼Onla. ‘ r 1 1 .: !v ,1.,, ,t. -!* Defective’Vision.— iTho Paris ; Medical G*-- *ottu states/ that of (ho 8,200,202 yoUng-m°n examined In France for military aotvlco during nineteen years, 18,007 were exempted V« of defective' sight. , ’