Report sot the !lei''' . of the Treasury. The Seeret /try open =with a StßietTtent-Of the_Treasut y on the first of July, 1857; ;which was $l7, 110,114., The receipts from all er .l;nary sources iito-the, Treasury during the fi-otd year thenyteginning, and ending June 30th, 1858, 41 largelen. tFie ttaebedtie quarters, as Colloirs - : ktirst quarter, ttlecond 'Third • Fourth w- S4B .55t568 . But from an extraordinary source, loans, and treasury notes, theta was added to, the reeeipts of the-bpi_ two quarters the sum .of $23.718,300 ;_ making the, aggreg - aye means of the servine of the -:",year;Adinel.tititi , 3p, 1858, i• 87.983 98.1. The expenditures - for the., same _gear,were neatly anifolm for-the . _ • ditfe:eUt Apartera..atucknutipCia : file. , Iggri! .... . Ottit tp $8 f,585.681 ; leay . ing ft, balance_4l the trsty nou ou..ltily_l4, cri: 0.408217. ., .... yor, !,11-'4'.the,cuirent yea r,, 184 . 8 -o,' 1 60 receipts for t: ,t „f l et . - - eniiing'Septeruher,loth, , were 1-14,5.215 VD front ordinary sauroes, and 410, 405.209 tom the 4rian and, treasury -notes. - TlieS-...'cietary's estimate of receipts f o r the _reinainingthree,q?arters iss3B.soo,ooQ,whi4lt, with the suet ahoye named, ,itaalie up an ag gregate of ineans Tot ihe,current'year of $7O, - •,. - 1 129.1-50. . • . • , • The expeaditarei for the firs=t 'Quarter of the current yeir were f 21,798,495, m i ff the Secretary's. estiptiir-fo r the._ remaining three quar rs is $52.357.608 ; - tusking a total -for the yer of $74,015,-8974. ,andleasiag a .de ~- cit at the end of the - year of 83,936,701.: To meet thii deficit there are extraordinary `re sources. of theAcian already authorized of ten millions of dollars:and one million in treasury notats... i f thegs are used, - _there , : will,•..it . is_ estimated, be a _are in .the trearury,;Juli lit, 1859; of i;7 4 060 208. . '.. The Secretary then estimates tor the- next - . &cal. year, ending Jo/y1.4,1840. , The WIS.. totaivarii.expected to Yield fifty-six -millions for that. yt.tr, and other sources. with- the - later/ea -*have named, to make up an-aggre gate of $69..065,299. . The expenditures are . placed at. twelve and a half millions, nearly, fur "balance of existing apliropriations,"eight • amt a half millions.nearly,"for permanent and indefinite - apprapriations;" - .and for regtilar service.. $52;192,515'• total, $73,139,147 Dednoting tae estirrialed reeeipti. then, there_l will. be a d..ficit. Of--44 07.5.848; to which should be added, 0.838.728 , for. deficiency in postal serviee, ant included in. the slice; toMI-.deficif, 7,014.576. - - ' . - ' The Secretary remarks that. the -estimator - 'of last year were made under circum.tatccea unfavorable to correct- judgment. the ; Lew . tariff ct-not. having been tried, and a mon etary I - ievulAou existing, _ but the present, estimates, are tiaSed on Om opinion that a,re action to the business .of the country has Eke gult.itud 'their -are pat forth with greater oontillence. Referring to the heavy decline Naeof eu(imports . , and.to- the smaller , ;falling 9ff xissrle:it is thought that they" exhibitta • nont.iderabie payment of our foreign deht.and show a large margin for ,increased importa• tion when the country shall -have' recovered The increased veeeivis..ftora euatortia of 'the last, the months,. as compared witlf.the same • .months of Inet read are held to sustain this positica. , . . Thi - rxpeeted deficiency in June, IS6O, the : - 'ecreiart - thinks r;hould riot be met b y S. l oan. 4 . lkr vision of Aire .tariii of 1857 is tlie - only re dy, unless Congress, shall essentially ohs ! i. ge the fin:trivial system. The. leading PririFiple. of a tariff; as an original act, - shonid ity *venue simply,and in. the present revision tiaprineip!e should direct and control the action of Crrngress. 'lt is ebvitirps that- this is rtiost effectually done hy taring, id prefe epee to 0th....-s, such articles , as are not pro duced ie this roulitry ; and among articles .. produced. here; these in Which tlie home pro duct (rears the teat p:orrattienr to thequantity imported. are the fittest-for taxation." The reason of this principle is, that in one case litOltl on imported articles alone is paid, while in the other, the pike of the-like arti rtes made here is also enhanced. No such lard has !hid. The es!liest .pur, pose of Itvyitte duxes was .to render us incie. pendent in time of war, but in: the process of outgrowing' that neces. , ity, large interests have been fostered which demand protection: abil :it is. not now expected Orr/all - tariff ' now be fratncd on tight Verentle principles, ' .Afe:trining . l hat tie principlei . of he_. exiFt, inn tariff wt ti be retained, howeVer; in the . revision, it is regretted that the tatitT oil 857 .had not Leen:fairly, tried, "" It..went into operation .at an onfavoralde time,. and the re vulsion is not /turd:ton/de to it, ail the exist -Ant* via v:vnisine in &tore shr+tr. /!*. Oorn parison of 'the priees - and roarditifeOrnpcirted -of icon and . ste:l, itistains this view, - -in. the opinion of,the Secretary, - since a dreaterde• ine.oconte - d at Liverpool'han. at New Yet k. It ia.clalinedthat the tariff 4)f.1846 was also not -the es - use„of. and decline' in manage twies, sod the expOrts a 1847; and 1857 ate compared, shoaling a larrfe a increace from the fo.mer date. Agricultural exports were Oxceptional. in 1817,in . cunsequence of famine eionied) As to the_ hest mdkle of rising the present tariff, his thought preferable not - to relive the higher rate. af !he tariff of 1846. The pranced borne valuation principle is opposed at length; andehrimeri 'to te im—act toable. - for marivrehsons. Vle ptecise fotro revisio n pre red. is to ir.crease the rate; in eolle,dale trim; 24_ to '. 1 .5 per. cent ;.setedule S, from 19 tix2o pet cent; schedule F. from-12 to 15 per cent schedule 14. from Sto 10 per cent, and scheriulel), from 4to 5 per cent. It is estimated that this change will add 81.800, oth.to the rereipts (Tom customs: Schedule; arid :I) r.re large and important, embracing mos t textile fahric,a_, with iron„rind tnanufac• tares of iron. Fis a email in which raw - silk; steel, tin and zinc are :I s e most. p-omi nat. items. G and - II are mainly made tip ntdrilgs me` 1 / 4 : in pre in the arts, watches; fore,lcc. To ObtAin the requisite additional revenue, Itle..propte.e to . select cettaiti arti cleti. to be_tii4n-foSed from tower' to higher r.clialuler:„*44Bftable-giving, a list of arti- • with 'f.lllC.teantity imported, and the revenueail - 44, is 4ubmi.t.led to assist in the --- selection - 7ot "theca, no preference beino:ex. pressed, except - for the maintenance or - the revenn - e print-91e a; far as . may be,done. lip regard to the pribliedebt,the Secretary wh-hes - pioViion_ for keeping' • the treasury noies ctrl] ontstandh)g,.by el:ending the pro. , I.•:ski l ls - 0f the act Dtlt - eirtho' 23, _11357, for . . oni r year, ieliicL act stithotties the ieibSrue, no `ssey iF ; in hic4 to te4eeri them.:,,Thire ~pera'~bl . 154800 of. tles,nery 'owes •Outstind, i ntl .; die . fi rst of ,rniy Ja The permanent putliO.'ilt;t. sput f!otu . ' there, thin' ! " five' rijitioo - , - one litto4ied and fifty thousand - 9 11 . •, ! -Awistbe - fu d Ototrt to tbsa sum , such as it _rpiy, to the. next yei*iitiiespeAite4 ttla Sum' trtiyibe.ear ; ~ io** *4 htitu itflOilty, . - anti is is no Tip . ob.t:o t i k k l i .ayflo .is „reeluinng payment of all ilialioi . senieritsll'diaft's" on soon:, dapos-1 itnry', has heen..fintad..imprantimtble of clean. I "ilie 860E144 oppbies 91.recommesiation ti*,Directik of the Mint foi ittbn+y to issue mint certificates for sums as low as fifty dollsrs. ray:lWe to bea'rer ; r. d nlco a reeoni• thendation nom the own- r6urce, make silver a legal tender in lager sumsl'.:an the present. No public buißingi have beep begttn tvigt inAitefear, nurrlittie hats *it exik e nde4 on , works in proirea., tienanse the toi'st,e,Of the trepory. It is;.stronay Ted tmtneilded that tin new: puhlip buildings rorlett*toat , house an d post- tasuce ptulibson, Ate author- $20.929019 7.092036.5, 6.00Z52/1 10,539,556 A revit.ion Of the revenue brtws is reeotn mended, as proposed a year •Isinee. The pie ientive service, in matters of revenue, plained to often requfte - tiii‘ e4tatlishmint of a poru and officers wherelew or nofoods will come in except by stnugglinsr,. --#l.ora . s . i. L P.c-14.6 ; c - r)0-. Plealhe litutaria'prbesaa. The - person 'or .:persons tinting...lbis - bound files of 114 .4ron'tnike Demeercil fOr the'yeara 'so4k '5l, ana - 's4_&; '55,* tfulo n ging to this office, 'wilt '.illeatef'retura thin, as ..they are wintP4.Yery, ll !"o l ... - SAVE 50 VENTS? !! Alt who have mot paid . for: the benzcictpt l for the present' year can avoid the { - iayreent of arrearage rates by .pavitig us rider to, January-3st 1859 ; which sum wilt. pay for the two years ending- 'January Ist :1860.- A word to the wi4 is sufHeient.'.:' 2‘.a tbesseason is now-approaching when it buatomary for families to - supply themselves with readii3g matter for the coming year; We take.occasiim - ICr call the attention. Of our readers to the fact that they-can obtain' the best Magazines through us at the very . , lowest club shires, without the, trouble , of getting up - clubs. We have s arringetnenti - the PithliAersby a Mich we are e nabled tn - fut ['fah Magazines in connection wall our paper for, one year, as follows.: Harper's Magazine • and the Democrat t 5 50 Atlantic — Monthly • and the Democrat 350 frodey:'s Lady'Book and the DeMtre'r.lit Peterson 'F It.dagazine and ihe-De'mocrat Arthur's Home Mag.and the Democrat ;t2.7.5 • The pike of the first three is $3.00 ear.h.' per annum ;of the last two, 12.00 each. By this it will be seen that you can hare a Maga zine seal direct to yon,aud your county paper included ; at an additional expense of only fifty or seventy-fire cents. No order attended to unless aceoropsnied: by the money.. All ottlent should be sprit in before the• Ist of Jannary go as toile sent withinor 004. t Pensssatu, A; Co., Advertising Agetitt, 119 Nass:iti Meet, New York anti 10 State Street, Boston, are tiro 'Agents J 4.1 the bgsmotar,and the Most intlitential and larges.t circuiating - Novspavers in the United_l State 4 and Canada. They are authorized to contract fol, us at our Ipirext ra:e.. ! Change of Co alit r Superintendent?. J. K. Kiew‘son has been ,ucceetled by Win ; 1 A. Field, in Schuylkill county. 'Y Independent- . i I.- of the cau.es that led to this change, the ' i condition of school affairs in the county int- Iperativele demanded-it. Them was a wan: l i of cordial co-operation betwert Me" Superin I,4endent and a large portion of the Teachers, 0; lack of it:.elf. ret aided improvement. The t erteliers will now have an oppor.unity of lexerting themselves without this drawback, i and of restoring Schuylkill Cointy to: - that front rank - which• she occupied in 1851.- , i Penurytronia- School Journal, . Dtcer s nber, I 1858. We cannot pertnit.the above paragraph to go forth through'ut the State unnoticed, tis it is a misrepresentation of the state of affi , ti ~,; i prior to tile late unjust rernOtal tr. the wor,hk 1 and efficient County ,Superintendent c' E ,l* 1 Schuylkill". county, and calculated, if not de 1, 1 *igued, to prejudice public.opinion - againSt I !Mr. Kreivion, as well as to bolster up. t State Superintendent in ht ..outr.geons !tel; tan act so entitely.at war with the true intent. i of the school system,and tite:established prae.- 1 lice ofJIi. , ,TICE in all the business relations jr)f life, that no one attempts its defence. : "Independently . of the canes that led to thin i change," says the editor of the "Journall.'' , 'Catiles,' indeed !but what are those causal , I M. - Hickok •does not show any-spec spec' ific causes, the "Joumal" does not; hint ' olat lly, and we have tio_means of finding them out. Mr. Krewson demanded the cati,es, and was met with a refusal, vie aro therefore led a I conclude the there were ooie, or that th y iacre such as woulii noti,hear inspection, The assertion , that there was a - want f I co-operation between the Superintendent and 1 a 'large portiels" of the teaclers, is not - tii--. rect. A•iderrotu the small elision of rivals, - and such few as they could cootrol,the great Mass of teachers held Mr. Krewsort in the highest esteem. Dozens of teachers bake I gone from this county to Schuylkill, and' e i are 'contilitni that they will ,bear witness- to 1. , the correctness of this assertion. The Ist 1 sentence of tber.'•Jour'nal," which we he -e li italicised, is simply ridiculous . Any one at • all conversant with school affairs in that -- ' county knows that them has been a satis4cl--- - tory improvement, and that she occupied a “front rani" in 1854, and has sines lost lit, Is trio Silly sn' ateertion to steed refund. , That il e - asinine warfare of the'petty:few rtended to injure their oten s .schools to so f extellit' s if. doubtless true, but, thanks to -.t linolife and harmonious efforts of the Coon Stiericitendent and the'masi of both - dire i fora and teachera 4, the "drawback " has ;WI but. slightly' felt. '' * - - ' ' The generalliortioni of oar article in ref, tion to Mr. E.rewsoa's removal,._published 'the Democrat elf-the 2 9th. were , . transferred the "refutunit 'of the :Ha.irishig - .Daily TE; groh Of the 116, as an and . from that. pal ter., by the Daily 1 7 enasyloaniel Credited to thaTelegraph. ' This`d raw . ooti• mdefetice"fro'm Mr. Iliclok;=--ff da'enee . might be*:e . alle44.ie the - Telegritsiii. et't' 13th. -- - .Agetkle "Wzitesiiiii.f 5",14; coleModiepte no (ieftuce of the....e ! but only ildieges: tiist-the . charges are,"mi rrproeratettote - 41,3 e -64,:u." . . If 111;". Wilt), A. J. GER4ITSON, .1401V2.7.01311; - 7,..ii. • .Thurrdss Deeellibtrlia, with _Magaziik44. igrtitr'method nutiee' in rintAlier col umni i fgr - ConeFrt at * Bro..lclrn-t—see notice. 4-CV will rend the afftiarit of Mr/Kr:wpon,aafiled rd'ihePrOiGiiiiar 'of6.e hei Will find that Y.g''-..,-. t • !, • it goes. bevotit • our Clinrges, 'and he will • k ,.. .- . - I hardly darer attempl, to ohm e Mr. Krew sok with pehury. 110Wever; i those were - r.t., ~ .., . „ ~ , Intsiepresentations- `or,: . tutOorse, sill the Stritoteuperilitendont . pieave to give to the publin, in *Joh form es he Olds most con , .. ~ veuieitit, , . a 'Coirget ~. itetemenklof the whole Matter t—will te . give -WI Krew,son a hearing l - • I . . - . We believe if it were left,- day, to the itlispetorec -4eifeherm,' Cir - 6:Feo r lil alftehtiylkill i o county, .or all of.them, to dec . t e whether Mr. Krewsim has piope;ly fulfilled tie dutiesthey, l i ;mild. itistairt . hirn almost ttna itnotply. •The following proceedings,, of bonrt of directors ,hoW heti-46 outragejs reeeip at home : RESOLUTIONS OF-THE °Aim Of DIRECTORS AT tit 01T. Whereas; We have-.learned with,profound regret that our ahlti,efficidnt!Md triistworthy Superintendent 'of Comittinlchools, 'Jona than K. Krewrion, has been Ansteil . from' iiia post by the 'Suitd!Stiperjutitident, 'Without assi g ning any special' bau4e, - ler reasonable junttficktion,.'therefOrelmit- •1:.2 .• ' Resolved,. That . wis - - deem - this'exerci.e of otrivialltutliority; as Ittgtotitid,ed outrage, and most- llsgrant ustztiltatitin, 'of power, "superinduced by ttias, ti p 1 watiton cupidity. Resoled, That " as: - 'jinn! complaint worthy of notice was ever Oesented to Mr. llivkalandito ariettiAC:Aa'rge. tin t ing b ee n pieferrthl. against KietiaO`n, he having been twice the decided choice of the.p .. ei,plels 'representatives, '(the School re we regard his d;stnissal ftom cAce as- an act contrary to law, - .and exhi§iting childish limbecility 'on the part of our, State Super ! intendent. Rr.toleed-, That Whilst we most heartily re gret that through defective lairs and, the es eteise of at bit rary..ixiwer, ire have lost a man who managed and elevated Lei a high : Stand ard- our Common Schooht. we cannot but hope that this power may be tested in - such hands where it will not b.e, no tha'raufully I .. • Rcseteed,-That our 'Secrets' ,y friar - rooted to send a copy of fhe,foregt'iing resolutions to the State Superintendent of Common School., and also it -copy to odr • late County SitPerintendenr, and that sail resolutions do 'entered upon - the tainuqi book, of the Buittd. On motion the following additional femalu Lion was offered aad ?Ldopted j Re,olved, That our Secretalry be, also in structed to send a, copy to his Excellency GoYernor Pa ker, xt,d that! the• S , eretu,y may have the fuegoing t reAohltionA, tiAted in one German and •otte Englis!) paper of our county. r. Oa motion the foregoing! preirnbte and resoidtioni were onanintousfr adopted by Elie Board. ISAAC P. BECIITE i t. Secretary Tremont, December 4 h, I§5S. REsor.u-rici: , ..„-s OF TI.I E SC nooL BP,A RD FOli. TU I)ISTRICT OF t'ALO ALTO. Rejoiced, "lihat the recent (emoval of J. K. Krengton, Count } Snperintenc l ent of Common I of Sohnvikill Coonty,ter r iresi Our mutual de -1%014110:n ~191.44 rt- --4" .1... e itiz, ll 4 ilf,nnt district. Res°lra, That his amt unanimous election to the t‘evoii triecntel term of ”Bice In this county, his faithful and impartial dip eharg,e of du , y since, beirteaki his competency and the e4te'em'of his fellotrJ citizens actirg in the oipartitv of School -Pirectorit in 'the various tlistriets of the count, mpon which we ltesitate bet toloty, that hi* removal is an abuse of ofli,e, and a tliqret-tucl of the powcr yestfti in the School Direetori of Schuylkill County. Resat ref' I, That after havink made minute investirration, we knew of nu can=es either of incompetency, dereliction a duty or im morality, tp!justify his remotird. And much less in a manner f,O arbitrary; and tepurrnant to the laws of the Cointnonwalth which con demn not without a hearing.l Resblied, - That we P•yrnpaihize with him. and offer him our mutual support to obtain at the ciril tribhnal of this dnanty that just.. i c e which we regia has nul, been the . motto of hi4:superior•in ! ' /readied. That own the Slate Superintend ent,uf Common Schools publicly show justi liable causes for his removilt, that we Will tolerate no,' °titer appointee to assumo his duty as SUperiutendecit of schools its otir dis trict. • . That we consider his remit Vat from office was concocted by a few hungry political agents, and is a trtong to the citiz‘ ens of our district, an insult to itiv.schpol di rectors, and an, abuse of the tangible laws of the Commonwealth. • Resolved, That the Secretary of tite.sehool Board of this district, shall ; , end one copy of the above resolutions to the editor of the Standard" for publication, !and ttansritit an other to Mr. tlickok, 'State Superintendent of Common &hook for hiv deliberati o n and further action. Sign‘si EDWARD AGNEW,Prof. P. D. BanweTr, Secy. James Carr. I),ivid Itefc Cornelius Aug garty, Geo. flurutuel, of the School Board, P4o Alto"Dlitrict TELE GREAT REPULLIC MO . NTHLT. January. 1859. Oakcmitb tk . C 0..: No. 112 and 114, ' Vi - tiltarn street'. New Fork. - The commencement of ibis literary enter ' prise bids fair to be crowded with success The -number is ably written, largely illustrat ed and is marked by humor and talent. The sketch of Sir CristOplier Wren contains en graving% of the old c a thedral of St. Paul's, as weir as the origiOal design I Fif the great. Eng lish architet.-t2 The reg-pidkers of New,York will' be curious to our country oonsins—the pictorial illustrations we, as nits, can vouch for as literally true. We flare' then an ar ticle of travels fin Spain,anoher on Jerusalem and a third "Seven Years in ye Western Land," all plentifully 'emliellised with cuts and wrirten with'snirit "and an appreciative relish for fon and incident.i Among the poetic eoittri;hutions we notice Itv "A child is 10.,-.t," "The Heart of Ice," and a ~- sweet gem "Making tbe"l3tl." a ' The song of The G reat ' Reputlio is accomps , . . - .anied with music.. 13cside ws. bare the his. . .. a- Tory elf. the Great D.eittiblM l and a very inter in- estingpeper "A Half Center, of Progress in to Physical Science." A 'variety ;of Other papers iv are contained in „ the miitiber; and - if The ed Great ItePtiblic only keeps op • t 6 tire standard ... . , .... ~.. ~1 , Af thus promisee m tone, sputit and extent ofi ,st i=tnatter, it will prove one of" the most, - accept, ill able of periodicals: • We ate- convineej that Ile - 'under the auspiceit of . 02Irsnlith 4V,r,0., The Liel.Greitt"lfeptiblic will le mitinently national in a.i.its Spirit,and thus . vindioa4 a title to a name r e.. 4 which js synonymous in out.. hopes to ell That 1j tat vs.lnable and f.taMii.—Ni f 7, Arlt - 0,. -•— . Tho American Igent,hll, !. _ 'Fiat it the title et a new candidata for public favor, in the magazine line, which is to be' published in New York, at the low price of $2 per annum, for single copy, , or two copies for one year ftir - s3‘. /nto be ineiged the litte Gr4liatati Magazine of Which is fli?W suspended. Each mutiberwilr contAn aspltndid sfee) engraving, rind 'once-in eveiy_three montik - au elaborate, ly colored steel engraving of the same qUality. The new magazine will be under the editor ship of that able writer, Glaarkl3. - Lefand, and the, Eal l yalk • and pecul . ilr , li!ertry,atirctt of the obi wilrbe found in the new. !letup- White, publipher, No.l, Beeman St., .New York. See prospectus in another (toted:Rl of this•paper. " : Vitfc . lPatriet laud IWO*. The necessity of ,a thorough Dernooraiic Daily Newspaper at the "Critp4bl„ . his, long been at:knowleik•ed, and. ',the, iopii4t o ps of tho'"Patrlot pniun;:hriving unsUitaken. to supply demand, AO spate nu oseitiiiia to come 4.lofully to,the.ptildic The "Daily Patriot and 'Union", is among the largeit penny newspapers Abe tstitt. Eachissue Contains original editorial!, poll. tical and on topics of general ixile*.i,v.qttle'n expressly for the paper ; 'the regitlar Tele graphic Dispatches received through . . the Associated 'Press ;. news iteins, from all quarters of the country ;.. the .local affair s of litkrrishurg and :Vicinity, and a varies ~of interesting miscellaneous-reading. , . The approaching session of Congress will be one of peculiar interest. Wu will be en- We'd to lay . before our readers each morn ing, the pioceedings of the precious„ day, mitnyirtints in advance Of the Pliiiniielphia . pet AM. . . . During arse session of the Legislstute, the "ratriot. and Union" will contain full reposta of the proceedings, together with sketches of all matters ofiutere,t, so that our' restless will .to fully apprised our transactions of the eaPitol. In short, desire is to pul,l6h a Illoloakti ' join Dal. worthy of the Seat of Goveument, and (settle great political party it represents. tliE WEEKLY PATIIIOT Our weekly issue will cootaiu a full sem inary of the news of each week, as well as reprts of - Congtessional anti Lbgislatitre pro ceeditig-t. It me our deidgrn. to.enlaige.its pro portittlist.after the tnitftllu Of January,- when it will be rutted in quarto form, upoh tee of I/ oe's latest improved" ltuder P ressetur• When this improvement is matiohe"Weelt4 Paula and Uttion"will rank with the latte,t We e kly newspapers in the §tate,and we hope commend itself lo the support of the public. TERMS: One Copy ofly, one year . -$4.00 One Copy orly, for Scason 1 up. ouxupyaw..ekty, f meyea,,if ID advance, 2 00 OneCopyofli4ekly.oheear,if not , in adv., 2.50 Specimen topie4 of •Ilse Daily of Weekly will be sent free to all who desire it. Ad d rebs : 0. BARItN IT - dc CO., IlirritiVurg. E ir We learn that Professor Charles Whit. ney is advertising to give his impersonations of Webster, C lay, and others, in the northern coon. ties of- this St:.te. if Prof. Whitney would come h. thi's place and - personate the man who pays his hil Is, he wood he in buttorreputevelipre he is hest 'known l Villiatnsporl . (Lvcoming t Ph_.) Nov..llth. Mr. CIR.:. tV hi trey Vi - r•fird - Wilriitinirelil II Augu,t, 1855, to give a lecture. We are I informed that he drank considerable whiskey, . advertised largely, and had a great number of bills printed. Instead of paying 14 them alien -printed, he gave out another appoint ! meat and ordered 12/010 Owing, but at mid- . nlght left the town without either lecturing or sending his bills, which still remain Un- In the forepart of November last, 1:e visited Ithis placemnd gave one of Ins lectures,which, meifing with a good degree of approval, I induced him to give another. We did-some printing for him, we'd be proposed to not pay I,us just then, as he desired us s to,print a large !quantity of circulars for a lecture at Bing inatiton, ard various other: places, making, in L . 2111..an utiusJally heavy job—which he protn- . I iced to-pay for promptly, but not a coliper has as yet been paid, and, from all we can learn loth him i by writing to him a number of time=, we arc satlsfied he never intended to ray. lirid he found fault with our prices, or pleaded a wart of funds, :it would. Lave .. r .to g y far his delinquency, but his course has been such as to leavein our milid no doubt of his intention- to- pt. s , t h e usdal 'confirjene s i" game of traveling im purgers. i We do not publish these unpleasant facts / with any intention to injure Mr. Wititney,but twe think that duty calls upon us to put the . pnuters throughout the country upon their guard, and advise them to_ do no work for him unless he pays for it when he orders it. His pe:sonations of Webster, Maine, Clay, Randolph, and others, are very well given, bet we think he personates another well known character cqually_well. We refer to the, one over whose figure ja.ofLen placed the familiar caption : ONE GENT REWARD. lC A • , , Goodbye, Charley: pay the Printer in future. tar Aliktrauta of the various department reports will be found in ,our columns this week. They contain the entire substanne of the reports, most of which are too lengthy for the mass of readers. We hope they will be carefully perused by all who al interest in the affairs of our government. These, to.. getber with the President's Message, last week, hare CroWded the our usual 'variety of mailer; including the agricultural and edu:. rational department; all of which will receive due attention in fu.turtf. - • • EV" The Bradford Arta. says that foreign letter was received .at the Towanda Polk/Ace recently, bearitig'the foilitwing direction : • • To Towandi post office Butter Milk falls Chewing County state ofirunasylvan ia to-Be forward to James Cootney America. That'll do. Dlarrldd #rernont..N. &v. Sanil .thOuip son, John A. Brown., Erg, - 4, Washingtpn , a tonAiile !grown, el,ino. daughter of W. B:own, E;q, 'Sfr. J4lin !Vow°, of Mouttenborough, N. g., sto Mrs. Hannah Brown. If that is not doing the matter ap Brits* vr.? •130e1i Ift-s tr, Icwo, what A Washin gton "Patriot and-Union'' says : 4n die Senate caucus to arrange the QM.. mittees, it is understood that Judge Dipglas, who alpent 'ea not expected pert. mita heslieerrirerperkal as cliair4no; of `•th'a cotnntitee bit TorritOier. *FTbis w a not. not dune With a A,w of picisciiirtng the udg a .might ke in rred, Out be(jigiSe Ida views' 00 not „ofrineidrPirittvtbe Poirtideut.,.2l/e ie grill ierairie.l on die committee: The new chairman (Mr. Green) although distingtrishd for the prominent part he tookin the Kiln.EIS discussion at the last . session,. jn opposition to. "Judgel)iiughtti, imiertheless the ludge'S Aielid.—Among those who opposed the change at this time was Gov. Bugler, between whom - and - Judge I.)Juglart . : there; bas been some iitferbili of promote! - f&litik,- - growing ant-of the diseni , sions o f last s ession, and -he telt it to be incermpsdhle • with good. ; taste and grakijiulgitteat tomake , the ..change,.in the Ilbseuce ,of, As : far at „I can tenth, the'..general. desire of the_ f,iends of the Administration - to ptitce nb.har!ier in thO way-of the Judge to .determininghis . 4- tu re coupe, .bnt, t o leave him., floe : choose path in his:, own. way. 14te choose sto.,•totite in, and, c o .. ctilerate the fiends c;lthe .Administration t ,.be will be recei.v,ed into fall cominunion. „If not, he mug be dm arbiter othis. own po!itienl fortune, and .the precursor of-his °Wit future destiny. ~. • The President's -message , commends. the -adniiration.of,candid 'urea of All. parries. The rabid (Imo:Side:l men wince -under 'can terly production, and . 1111. they do is .to paia rog:ad the . .parrot.cry dm; he IlaS mislep tesental the fatas relating to Kauxas , without daring to point out' one single. tuts-state: 'pent: . It is expeuted that the Senate - will Move into th e new 11,111 after the holidays. *Col. Forney is' her 4, his rupposed, to try to defeat the confirmation o r ftlie appointment of :1100.4 Glancy zones as 'Minister to Aus. ttia. If it is so, the Col. will find it "no go." lifr..f tines will be confirmed Without, a.vbadow of a doubt.- t • * Another correspondent of the same paper say. I have good reason to believe that Judge Douglas' coulee oil the . . KaoSaq- ticestirm was .not the great anti operative .exam' for his re moval and in proof of this as-ortiou let me p.m, to Hie ease ofenator Stuart, of Michi gan, who %vit. rotstintld by titaitinan of the cortanhiee of f'dhlicaltitoligh he is thoroughly identified with Mr. Doitg,lati on the Kansatt.epiestrion: The fief* ot the case ate that Judge Douglas refu-ed to attend the Democratic caucusei to wide() he was-invited at the last session ; that he holds views at variance with the notioity of the.cutrimittee, and cannot act as the r mouth piece ;'and he I. not expected iu IrVashingion for some time. The ititportant territorial „questions slemancl inc. the immediate aireatirm of the t4enate,te quirethe presence of an Ortcient chairman of the Cetarnitvee„ - • &woe' ttfe boy sestion there fats been a r.riarked change in the feelirgs of the Ropob netts towrir.fit Douglas. They weer. I Ati.h M praises, and some Of-the More enrnushisti e topketrtipon him as soon 1., Kiiti ultlinately in timltsiukblio , in ranks. Tile -rigorous - R s. saolte made ht him upon thtir fat ()rite prin. eipies tirelllinois eanvitss, rasafting in the ov e rthrow of the renowhed chseaplon lietran to chill till. Viarllll . llll . oli r , T.trt , tion. mrt tfiF.Atieeitlir-friW" and fraitictiTat bi' i'Whbe‘ses at Um %v-nth, nave confittned all the'ohl feeling. , of Mitred to Min. It is Stephen Amok! I/ouglas' a gain. The decree has gone forth that no 1110 t -e ptaite orstripathy is _to be lavished upon 1 . 1:1113. This iS fortutpite for Judge IJottglaSand his position, for nutting would more tstreetuniir rtainap. , .e him in the estiiiie. lion Of 'the Democratic party than to con tinue to be- in favor With its moist bitter et emit's'. -----4-40.-4.--__ Rupublicau Taste: The fenzth of the President's Neentage is a peat subject of cUmPlaint with the Republi can newspapers. The "Tribune," which wastes a Whole page of editorial each day in windy dissertations upon the everlasting "nigger," lately' , ocetipied an entire column to convince its readers that Mr. Bachanan was, by far, too tedious. Now, 'considering that these journals use whole reams of paper strouglrout the rear, in disecasing the salne public questions that the Plesident its com pelled-to notice in his -messaffe, it is but' fair that the Chief Magistrate of-ihe Union should he allowed eight or ten - columns, in which to cotnpresSlos view's. The only Plarvel that lte raitnages to say so much within so `mall a 'Pace. If a It...publican President should oceupy, twiett thii space. in deinon• strating'iltat Free apd Slave States canned. •ortat. ueacably in our Union, all tbesb windy complaints would ..;."o r s into shrieks of admiration for the treasure. As an exammc, we find in the last number of the Bradford "Reporter," imotediatelv ender one of the ft notices of the "unusual length" of the Mes sage. the following editorial paragraph "Fred Douglas' Lectures on Monday and Tuesday evetidigs hist, were a complete suc cess, both as to the Punittels of the audielme and interdt they nianifested in die - remarks of the -Lecturer ; Ou ; Tuesday evening, in particular,. when 'endeavoring to prove the Unity of the Races, an acldres! , of two hours and a hall in leng,th, , was enjojited With' un wearied attention: :It is hardly necessary to say. tikat it was eloquent, /ocigal and witty; worthy of his reputation as an orator?! , Only think of this editor's power of endu rance 1 Listening two hours and a half to Fled Douglas (Meek man) discoursing upon t-he Unity of the Races! The Rotpublicatis ot Bradford county must have the most un bounded admiration for runaway Slaves. No white orator , et it'd 'Convert an impatient man into no docile and entliusiastio, a listener. This incident is. a - poweriii illustration Of the Unity tit the Potees 7 -lhat. is of fugitive-Slaves: and the race of Republicans inhahitating the Northern seetions of :his State. A MARRIED WOMAN ELOPES WITH ANr OTHER, NrAN —HER HUSBAND' ELOPEB WITH TAe Coui.—A young German, nn the We.l ride, a few, wee ks - ago, eloped with his em ployer's toil weft •to Grentl whre they were ink...tied. The interesting pair took 'all the available ,artieles in the bowie theta, such as spoon ' s, linen, &A. The bereaved litrhand took -matte's' eoully,went Shunt Itivhtitliuesg, and inacle.no outwtti4 Fhow of wief. *irk Lis wife, bating . betiotne'?lelt of her: ne'whtutban4, left him and. 63H:ined to her old Orir.„ .. fetelting; with 'her the linen, rite. Ohl husband quietly Welennted her batik to 1111,bosoiri, the woman congrAinlatert herself on tbt ',lasi- Ant 'upshot of her foulisliner,, BUt "pliancy hei itheiihkei 'Whe,h 4livitiipitt tit on Sunday 'tno►ning E lio , .-that her hitatenti 144 eloped the - night',-hefore . etifh Ede hired j t id, the , pair'takiog _ witl% them tlie, s poons,,) linesi;' Ole::: as jtinter had ;60faii ", g a rmi tiia of" the' Gaul dy: tregoily 1'44 ritipteretl; inth'din eit ception - of one of 'the` servant gull, wJ is' still in'thre - NeirlYnrk ' ' ' .! - State Flaauees: "tSorise"'days ago we foithifirZ okthe _receipts and expenditures of the State s uring .t se year, which elo.med . on• the dayi diNovember-lammt. Thmit•atattment contaitmegl some facts 'which reiuire-As more . artienleir'nrititte s as they furnish unmisteka , le! eviditoMf of improvement in sib 'public fOnstbees:•.and vigilance and energy its Itmeir • uunkterneul t ,_ lu. Mr. Fry the intck ce, time ainritint'ree.eived into the State Treasury', from tax on..real . and perimonal estate, wets in round immbeiim, - $1;800,000, mm& the tax AR. 4telled .on suety -1y opertr was three mi is on the dollar of valuation. During the se-sion of 1857, the Leirialature reduced this tax to two and one half inills-,n the dollar, and vet we tlod tim e sofoont of money received into the toempotry in 1858, from this source, was ovum. $1,800.000;" limns . time. redneno.l bribe tax, the attioileit'Veitiived about , the seine.- - • ••• The gamut teceiVed by- tax mt . store . and titvein iiLenses was ~ 'n 1858. - #3l(l,ol).o,'Wliile 'in 1858 it Was $5Bl - ,000, and' thfiS face 'tmf a-tide - worm the intim' 'of:lirien4s; as fixed by an Act of Assembly, Passed _during - . Tile amount Teceired tarelitottunetion steaks, in 1/356, was $2.31.006; 'while to 1858 this amount increased to s4oB.ooo,mnking differeneis to -the State of $1.57;000. Here let WI state; that thiract of 1844 requireb all institutions and companies .to pay annually, tti'the'State; a eertain *Mount of laxity - their riaPital steak,` - the dividend - a- which hey .de chirebeing the 'measure . Of such tai titioti; pro= vided those . dividerids' reach' Ida per neat.; if they do not, then'thealttak is - requited Valued brtbe coMpariy; and the tax "is f iti seamed on barb valuation:" La'st;kear - every branch' Of - indult ry - in the Stare writ depressed; and tirmseinently nutriv'compannet; fact nearly all, - .Were enable to declare dividelidS, and their .stoek Itecesssirily depreciated in value: - This circumstance it , eotres ponding decrease in the amount cf revenue to . be derived.by'llte State from this soure,•`yet the amount has increased $187:00! flow has this Keen effected 1 These were hundreds of companies in the S!ate. which Made no re turn-, and. never !mid one cent of the required amount. There companies, through the per.. berating effults of. the Atilitor Cieneral,, have as been et trnpell.fd to it ,ttle :and adj nit their accotinisisturahus bear their ~hare et* taxation. The amount received as a btaiugi required to be paid „Ily certain:-curporatittii7t, .war t . in, 1838, but $13,000, wbiki in 1858. the amount reached $91.000, making a difference in this item alone of 884.000. . _ TherA are a unininir of °lt& [!latter con tained in the iita.eitie4 fo Witioh 'iScrould-re fer,but the above eithihita the gratify 04 7 -fitut that there bag tiren an increase of the receipts. into she : public Treasury from. the MHlrce44 ferreirto of over three' hundred and twelve tlauusand dollars. The natural )(uplift; is, has this Leen brought about, at is we'll known the Legislature, in' at le-sat two of the items, caused the tax to be materially reduced 1 It may.be asserted that the increase. of the receipts has been caused by. A corres ponding increince in _the valise of real. and: pet-amid ploperty ;. and, also an inurea-e in the number of ras:timid tavern lieetf%es vorprationt. A reference, however, to the, amount received f-oin these sources for the years previous to 1 . 856, will stow-this to be only in part tie can e. Tins increme hat beets ;fleeted since the imiuctien of - Mr. Frs into ',awe, mid tt is to it cai-iiterable event owing to his xealuits and lahorioas efforis. to entire- the amounts due by individual s' mid ourpotations to b e paid into the -Treasury ru the time they .are clue, and not by nerligenee and ina teem's' p s .sapotte their psyment until the delay :censer. a 'doubt as to their justice. It it/ it/ this- way, and in this way only, the peopbe may tea , Otalrly hope a • relief from.. ofierou4 jab ic debt.- By thei annual state ment refereed to, it nears that over four hunilted thou-and didlars cif the public debt has been cancelled this year., after a Cull .payment of all demands uponthe Treasury; .therefore, we take pleasure in thus cairn_ piddle atlas ti:in -to 'fitc . it so gratiryink, RAJ we sincerely, hive 04'3-will - pi oh routl every vestige 'of . our. debt OAF be wiped our, and The petiple, relieved frian a burden whieh has long opposed thttn.—Huirisfutrg Patriot-. Charles Sumner. A mystery hangs around Mr.ClM'sSuinner. blow, ft - tris gore well and intends to tetuin to the United States awl te , ume his po.bioti in the Senate immediately ; - and again, he is yery.,ill indeed. his con-titutionsiiiittered and his ultimate recovery doubtful. The Brawn Advertiser has seen a letter from Irk Sumner, dated Paris, Nov. 18 It. After the al plica tion of fire to leisspine, last summer, an in 'tervel of two mouths was prescribed by the physicians, in coder to give titne to.judge,of ttrect. That interval having elapsed. Mr. Sumner returned to Par is; where be found the physician* "charmed with the progrtss . and the prortOevt future." On the darsucceeding that on which thislitler - wair Written, a Citinruliation. of phySiciaas was to held to deltertiiinii 'Whether the fire treat- Inent, Must he continued: If titeY conclude ante Mr. Sumner has not-yet recovered, we presume that his absence will be prolonad beyond this ,essicn ‘ of Congress. Possibly he regards absence advisable. Before taking Jris departure to Europe. he wrote. a letter to constituents,tin which be. said something to the effect that his savant chair would_ ap :peal more powerfully against .Southeia cp• ipression than his presence. r isi. P. flanks, and other Massachusetts patriots, who think that their features would adorn the Senate . Chamber, decidedly objeut to this vacant chair'arrangement, and have lieu, asking, in. audible whispers, why don't Mr. Bummer re sign I Butt , Mr. Sumner is satisfied.witit his eloquent emptiness left.tit repreient him, and probably he is Correct in suppcwing - with even .as mtichfurce es if he were really present.—.. Patriot and Union. SO" A Wa‘higton letter in. the Bann:lore Stbz Pays: "his understand hete that things Have been so fitted in velvet to Senatorial seats from Mie•sacttosetts, that the Legi;latnre :of that Slate will .ISforred to Opel. tiovernor Ranks in place of Mr... Stunner, nnleas the .Paris Mans pronounce him capable or attending to his proper d u ties us Senator.. -Mr. Wilson is to have a re•eldetion." • Yt ie well known that Mr. Bank' has a hankering after Satruiet'g'vacant uhair..and that .it a late Republican Convention held in Massaeltu.etta . a resolution was. -adopted, through the, introllltyllality o f hie .frientsh deserting. in general terints, the dtity of rep neeeitatiiee tb be, jittiTt tendefiee .upon" the were met:lbw-A. This waee severe i11:n.0.7)4 Sumner b - e _ll hat lie - ,iieiglietionerotild at;evpiahrti bectinting iiripatient iiiat it turn po Wig lieen'ilieregartled. - hey atteihpL to 'supertede 4utriner., in the rtilikner intitheterf,",woitld Cilelibeeir atietepttv &grade hips:. ' " Ii a pica i l osti4n as taili..poo;ei, 4, a ,L e itSimui e • to dpoise"at United - Stew, ,Snpaior,. aid. fill hi* filaceby: another. .iii.re i rfii'tiet know4h4t a easohalimvei:obe,titi,ett of a S s titiat or beceter_ ion iuienei:ot incarcerated fi4 orinie, or from an,Ycither cause. 04 .444 *AT - . 1 0 1 ' Pfie - 50,. regetnag that a secneAsor should be elentA - or that apy provision is_osile law. fat 644 ,b II Y 4 ..WAT -- th an intre4 years since,,,os,e Oliver . Wolcott, gettinglited.of his srife;itoldlier for a Yalu.' able taMilideration to a than aho V.kett her better sihdeduld live with tier more amicably tliss,the first husband w 4 -able to. The pltrOesAreitig provajed a duce.: meinotiniaa up iSt feeling:al . phraseolo‘y, Sad bitig deeply rrartin illstelmone or play yo*rn -10.1utve ej:olglered the first mar 411r Ifft"Pi? e dialitri;r o eaa'fad to act . - as if that,Secoll - d had •teially• consummitted. Here the officers of the law stepped in. aid ctaiv:igued the sinning parties, except the "greatest Ritmer of all, to the State prison. Mrs. Wolcott was pardoned out by the Legislature last spring,,and Mr. Can 'erred timtiand ewer out extliratid4 o f time this'- Mrs. WolcOl ri'bileaerf iitTdivo, re from Oliver.by the Aid AA Eq . : (: ttxptnati,xnd the,next..aq4 i \ the drains teu#tr• of the lovers. - 4 - irt regtili'L'eletly,M;iti, -in the' holy l'ond.ol, Mat rinin . uy, .Cooßderieg,khat a child wai bore of this Union in - , crur ford Sail, aid that'while in the Slate - Olson both parties were sttonined mid curntirteo ltij the ',Anna' pledge of fidelity to eaell'Ailier, -*al en-nnflinclied tletelplinstion ro wbti,eter the vety - klioui r4maclei.edeld be removed,' we think ttt6 marriage below worthy of note and creditable- tti bulb parties. The course of Lucy's foie through a State prisen and terrible / *i.e. math n from a dis-olute husband; which Merle her long fur the protection of the prisonWilk. But Litoy has triumphed, and we leirethe happy 'couple our congratulation. Woltiott Is beaten out ofsight.- Litcy' . aends us's leaf otcake and 'the following Odtiee: z , =* -Married, in Canton, - Nov. 28th.hy Mr. Fi.k, Mr.'Salmon p Oase, cif - Sim‘bititt. and Mi4lsLucy . Frencli,of Canton.--11rittibid Courront, Nov. 301 A.— . . ta"„„The New Yojk Times n, , , . niht )le, Au, ehatian' with great -bitternwt.!. , The editor evitleraly in a great rage witen„lie,gave uttetance to ferocity. In the•bitterhess of teientrnent, however, the Time: lent„okt the cause of its venomous -anger. chatten is notsti-hjected, to the.shower n-' dignant. epithet* bee ASr Se of, anything-said -in his raesfiige shout. Kansas, the Truitt Moxico i or Central A I ne.rica.•, Tho'wound was tti 1 1,0 It deeper man this. The New York Ileroici pr./wiped city of No, •111111119igkl- before- - flie Tinier.. 'his was the - head and fount of Alia; President's offending. It is certainly -B,_greict advantage t o have cause and effect so eltsfely joihel, and for. this we admite.the itatitftt of the- 2'rmes.• If the cxent!de should he follow ed bt o her newpap.tro,,lrow ewer to-niii-!- ant i\ in,tractive:they would become. For iusi :ince; after rending a hitter, olciltpie rig -what Mr. Buchanan 't;i. Gov. Paeker, how itturjr light it woult1•11notil upon (Dode... if the-\ ntitteir would state;lll a note, wont ofri--edie rtpplA for and did not get.. Otte mlght say, I wanted a Cabinet. apt anti mom. and ..was reftved-; , • 11110, ner Laiiintro fur a fmttlgt) IP.411o!). ;,nd the President told me not li , run) •o on to th's e nd Of the cha p ter. The assni aws of prom sent. inen•ate scate e lv aware b o w .tultek point and pith would he Add e d Ws their iiradett by intitatiug the elemlile of the 2'7#:it, in iwitjoinivercatisc and .efrect so tutonate.-, 1 • Potriberit Union. STANGE-FREAK 4or ak:(3 ii:t. AND TIER tiktr- IlltoTlitit. —Tor, C uetrma:i Times bell* I bet itifitiwing stun' : l,-t.t Foidat• night issn .. young wan (nN:atiits 1) int.k. a -,,..-41 al ik, In;ls,,fing imm.i.,llU 11;t1 / iver sPe, bel - mven Rice ant Elm. They gave • 1.11 , !Ir Ilmliet.4 1 1 . 5 Tweph E. atvi - •.1..11U A wit: r , :,0 ; The arts:. ibiy, 'till:it-ion. we:eex•nired tharthetl,:ts : r v e Qt . ,. 11l two wax a female, and :he it.Htteions ~ey` eisaveyisi TO ..trioer Fox.-1,411•), .m S all:- daynight, arte.oc.l them. The sex . f 0,,, ynt: ger was soon di:scut:crud, 'on I shp then pt . • Iltar name a. Jane Ander- on. .; ..e mi t T. IA I. r ha N I.rother: 'Rey term tat-era' ' lit i n .-n lic.n Ohio. She now i. ,iihlye a years, of -7. 'Ai.out three yeata :,go ••.-ti eon.'' ceiVeti a d6-lte 10 sCe the .uorltl, and dit.nglii, silo could do it best in mate attire„ '-:e. couffled to her sternhrtrnher. who ente.ed in .o i,er plans,' 4fieu they, started out s, , g,!thei - ,. anti have b e en constant eompanions f..yyears. Lie tit ai tiblicr. hilt threw tip hls bn•L'itn.!••? t...., as to be with her. They went 4o Datralo, i where flies engaged niam it lake srt.anr. Sliti . III; 'Cabin bow and he as tvalchtnaa c They hate I fuitotted dot lim.iness mostly since, making their home at Buff,ht. . REMARICABLFL A ttriciFlA AVELL.—Thh: most renookabk artesian %ell in Ow• it.,urviy is that lately (wimple. ill for ihe use-of the pnv.er mill at Lorti.ville, FIF. After l.o.ing th.o.lgh a stratum or hard In4w , inn limes , . •ix Net in thivknes., a-1 Anna:int of water Yrthi obtained which tises by it% own pres-ute, in iii;cs. - to the heigi.t of 110 fe,o above the surface. and at the 1;1'8 of 330.000 galldna per 14-11oUr.,with a mechanical fTqa equal 10 a. ten hozse power germ engine. When the. whole force of the water ed to irspend itt.elf on the general jet, it it rtrcriektie . d.to the height of 100 . feet, Settlink• down :tow - Steirdy - tow of a., st,iram 60 feet MO. The water is - perfectly clear, stiid its temperature is 76,E (lepers a Vlrtr tonnd. It in Wetly c.hirtert with mineral properties, and .is compared with the Fessiuger water of Ba'tatia, and the Blue Licks of Kentucky. 1=1:31 Vi r astmorox,,Dee.lstll.-.-.-Tue Senate, in Executive Bession, dibloved of 'Mich .4siness to The appointMent of N. Pine, editor of the rAtiertgo Herald,- was confirmed 11N U. S. ittatairal for the Northern Di-o tiet of Illinois, All •the Illinois appointments, which wwo msd.e daring the recess of Congress. were confirmed witinint oppositioe; tozether with the appointments made its other Sates. • The Treaties with China and Japan were. ratified. The appointment of Hon. William Powell] as Minister to Spain; General Ward &f Geor gia, as Minister to Oh;on; Lion. J. Glancy Jenett,,as Minister to Austria, were also ron firtbed. -On the confirmation-of the last named apppoin - ment, there was• a party di vision on the vote. , . A DvEririsiN G the uperior t'nert at DlOr;siiih, Conn., week,. b , renie of The State tu.. Sykea. pio..eonted for 'printing an - rulyertiie . itie.nt of a lotterr„,waa argued op. n dernni;the intitnateti that the eutoplaint, roof(' not be - ptutttiinecl, for,. granting all ,that 'was artoged ‘:irt' the proceßa - to be ftua. t bet .. atatue„did not prObiltit the pohlj-Ling,ri , bin tl.ig State :1,,Opo;:ala,fo! Luvinq,. <ethng firon'oring'.lotteiy out Pf ,St!‘„l,.. x.qpicA4.. -c0.Nv44,71q,N: , , _ _ §itc9o- A.O ti!ll ..M."#•igal-CoitYontioa Of the Brooklyn : _ uon m.bn§held. Brooklyn, P 4.. comthenuing on,,Tuestlsy• the .28th &y of I)ec«iroher;iBsB = ,'„io - i,tl3-itig'dhlfrritlit'v, evening 01fin. 'Cont.e!:, 1.11. n hole to, tm , L. TEitpNi, d,\' - die Ftistinl'alet - i - Book.".. The . Give Book the einSs;anii van litirithattiil - "at '!iin.ls'itole Sete pines. T4,.kets for the kbl ',,Gents 500t5 . ., Lirlies' 25. Admitt!tnee t6Oitioert, 25tIts: Tickets sol 4 Sfe.Ketizie dr. Eldlifige. ..,.„ 51(3 ., 151 0:tht wa Trenuny, C. R. Ps catrat. - * §,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers