NtrtriirBc expgitnr. DAB.LISZEI, PA.' WD.) , TESDAY; DEC. 16, '1857 Vapi'fier .tte .6irls ink Nags. TRH. SORROL;•ROOM LEDGER, Terpublished at this °Meet, at tho low price of Fifty Cent• per year, v6t n rant t rei fy ", • - sehlids, and to that - which interesta Girls and Boys. Every school girfand school poyUhould sehscribe for 11 copy. You can roof afford it. ONLY Fo ‘ l.lll. CE:y11! . month, cannot you spare that, ill:ord .- V., hare a paper Pof your own.? ,• • • .... •.• Clubbing with the plagnzinee '- The Herald for one year, and either of : the -following-three dollar works'for the same pe• • vlod, will be sent to the address of any aub: scriber for three dollars and a half, to lie - paid in advance,viz.,: , ' •• . The Carlisle Herald and harper's Mygozine, 'Emirson's-Magazine and Putnam's Monthly, or ' Prank Leslie's Illustrated Magazine, for 'alio year, for •. • . .. • . .$3 GO •.. 'The-,Carlisle Herald and graham's Magazine, ---ergodey's-Lady's Book, foLode . The • 'Herald 'find Petirson's Lady's Magazine; Aurther's Muni Magazine, The - Nu-, • tional 'Magazine The Ladies'..Reposhbry, for one year, for . . . . $2 80 Thb• Carlisle Herald and The &hook Rom Ledger..(patiltiited dt this 'office) for ono year. . for • . • . .. . . . . . . $2 00- -THE CONTENTS OF THE HERALD. Wo • have not published •the PRET/F.:CP . 9 Massaan, beeouse of he great length. To have done's°, would have excluded every thing else of .interest from -our columni, besides lt — 'ii rifore-:thAn-ono-tnoic , out of thirty, ever reeds a " President's Mos- eage." W have preferred to give our -rOwl, ors au abstrapeof the Message, for which we are indebted to the North Antillean. It gives all the important points in a condensed farni Much more likely to.bei read:, than if wo had published the Message entire: - • " Our readers will also find abstracts of Hie reports, from the several DepartmentO of the Goveinmerit. 'The Navy, Mar otlice, - trea sury, Post Office; Interior, &0., tfine diving, in one paper, all the impottOt information .that is usually communicated to Congress,.at the commencement of the session, We also present . our readers, " Letter, No. 3, from Dr.. Ilardriialf, .on- the treatment of diseases of, the Chest by inhalation. poeti cal Friendshiy, written for the He rald by Cum.; " The-PesiCf Derith." "-The diad 1141 and the true CoMforter," froth our new csirreSpoldent- andtan resting eketcli of 'the Ainerkian4itiethlrest." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS readers will ob.- -serve. that li!LVEILIATACK havjutif .recoivcda ___tpaggificentauseitinenroLgoodet suited to OM holidays.-- Ilia-stook compri'ses -a- variety _of fancy articles, gift-booksi, confectionary and fruits of every etyle and quality, which must be seen_to hoiulliappreciated. - SW — Christmas is coming I and if the - gdittle folks" are desirous of knowing where the best can be`Otaitied, we would direct theyattention to the extensive empori : - vat of our frierid Idoxyza, on North Hanover street. His store, from dollar to garret, is well supplied with all kinds of Toys, Confection aries and Fancy Goode. Those who went to keep out of the groat rush at this store during the holidays, should 'supply themselves soon— they will have the full lot to select from, and• time to , do it. 10:7' OOILBY advertises another fresh invoice of seasonable goods, for sale at redo- eed prices, and a large lot of Boots and Shoos at cost, Those who want bargains bad better give him a call. '"*120„ The second 'lecture of the course be fore the Union . Fire Company, will lie . deliver. ed by GEORGIE P. Cam Esq., to-morrow even ing. For particulars, see advertisement. Medical testimony is offered in favor of novas's LIQUID HAIR Dye. We have already spoken of the skOullence of his writing ink. Both are for sale at Haverstick's Drug Store. Jacob kinitin . , Administrator of Catharine Stout, deceased,' publishes the usual notioo•in this paper. Akir Do. HARDMAN, Physioinn for diseases of the lunge, will be at the Mansion louse, Carlisle, on the 10th end 20th of this month. Invalids who may wish to avail themselves of Lie advice, can then have an opportunity of consulting him. ALLICIIIENT frOUSE.—Ae a teport prevails in this part of the country; that the Allegheny. Rouse of Philadelphia. kept by C. I. BUSII,. 'wee destroyed by the recent fire at Eighth and' Market streets, we deem it-proper to say ttuit the Mouse was but 01104 damilgen by the fire, and the business of 'the Hotel wee' only . • 'interrupted for a day or two. The paper in some of the rooms was damaged by water, and =itch of the furniture was injured by a hasty removal, but this, In the end, will bo of advan tage to the house, as it affords an opportuiiity • for the proprietor to refit his rooms, and fur_ eleh lila parlors with new furniture, rendering the Hotel etidl more comfortable than it wee before. Thie hen, in a great marine, already been done, and' we learn that the '.Allegheny"' is again in thefull Aide of :business, with its usual complement of permanent and transient boarders. The location of they Hotel, in the centre of Unloose, 6onveniept to the 'different : places of - ainitsemett as well as the Railroad Depot, renders it desirable stopping place for per ' eons visiting Philadelphia on business or pleasure. With comfortable rooms, good beds, an abundant table,,and' terms to suit the times,. We confidently recommend travellers to Phila, "delpbla to visit the Allegltegy,,!: where a few days ciperienoe will enable them fully to sp , prtolate the value of a hotel, whores stranger enjoy ' All the, ottnforts of a home. 'NMI OF COL. WYNKOOP.-COI. VirTNKOOP, _ who commanded the let Pennsylvania Velma tsets'in:the Mexican war, and Into U Statile ' Marshal, was accidentally shot; "near TAMS. , - qua; a few days ago, while - ciutltiinning. - .I 10.0. G:EVANS, at bin original Gift Book 11114Iftl._4119Chestinit striel;_rhiladelphia, has a splendid aseWment of books and jewelry. The books are for sale; and the jewelry in pre. esotlid to the fortunate purchasers: - Send in ydur cirders.' Do VAILI GALveNto OIL done more stood, 'peiteimed more etiree; end7r — e r . " mere' Plat, 'than any .otter rnedioine- in the ktidOin' . *orld. "' It has otirodjttrottlorfel Dose perion - pt Deney - /Inn Troy, and.'meny others 000ld.be reoP- Shifted. PROFESSION AND PRACTICE What a beautiful ocimmontary on the !undo Mental principle-ef our Government, that - the "majority shall rule," hoc been Presemeti to the people, by Ife.'ill7ollANAN and'bis AQmin iairatiort, in eustaininOlie-notinnot tho Con etitutional Convention of Kansas. ' • S:ncelhe foundation : o'4h° ticiiernmont. the 'right of suffrage ,has been Considered one of the inalienable righte of freemen, neither to be tnnipered with- nor denied . ; but it has been. , t ro,doro:tiomoorno t to dieco!cr that • Shore aro cages in "Which the people are not capable of Self.governmont, and therefore un- sop depositories of the.,right of, suffrage.— Hence, the astute Constilefonfmaters of Knit; gas declare that-the' cittzens of tlfat territory shall IsaVo no discretion in voting foi'er against azi Instrumentuvder which - they are to be gov erned, in future, and Mr. Buchanan sus tains that declaration. • It has been claimed for the party by Demo . cretin leaders and organs, that their principles . are immutable, suffering neither variation nor change, and withal so bread and - well defined, " that a man, though a fool, need not err :therein." Even ilr. Buchanan, after his no- .minntion, boasted that .• he was the Cincin nati Platform," and those who wished; to know —Lie principles-were-reforreil-to-it•for:an answer. - Weil, hero is one plank in the -Cincinnati platform : •: • No. I.' Retaved, That we 'recognize the right of th• people of all Territories, in cluding Hansen end'Nebrasko, noting throzigh the ft!irly expressed (not impliedf nia• "'orig . , of acqual residents, and whebbver • the number of their inhnbitante justifice it, to form • a constitution, with or without domestic very. nod' to be admitted into the • Union, upon terms of/effect equality with the other States." .• • • • 'The same principle was recognised in the Nebraska bill, by the following section : " It being the .true intent and - meaning 'of, this net not to legislate •tiltivery. into any Ter.; • ritnry or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, .-but:to leave the people_ thereof_.r_earnorLY viten to form end regulate their domestic in :-,-etiotions in their - own - way; subject - only to the Constitution of the United States." Mr. Buchanan himself, in his inaugural ad dress, held the - following langunge; • . tit is the imperative and indispensable. • duty of the United States to secure to every. • resident inhabitant the free and independent expression of his opinion by his veto - . • This being necompliklied, nothing esntbe,fairer than to leans' the people of a territory fire froni'all foreign interference to decide their institutions as cording to:the constitution of the U. States." And the letter of instructions to Mr. Walker, • on his - appointment us Governor of •Tinning, is noLless strong - on this point.; .tako the tolloty- iug extract: , , .• There are two great objections. connected with the present excitement, growing out of the nflairs of Kansas, and the litaiiiithetit of which will bring it io a speedy. termietittflib. These me clearly:and succinctly slated in the d tign l' 'Add Yeiis; - iitttl embody the paragraphs in the communication, • asking your epeeist attention to them. It is declared in that instrument to . be the imper ative-and indispensable' duty of .the Govern ment of the United States to secure to - every ; - - - residentinhabitant the, free and'independent expression of optairmAthis Yaitt,..LT/ity_ :wryd right of enrit individual-tints( be preserved;' • and that being accomplished, 'nothing can be' fairer than io leave the people of's Territory, -' free . from all foreign interference, to decide their pwirdistiny ferthetnielves, subject only to the ttinstltution,of the United States. • t• When such a constitution shell he submit.: — ted to the people of this Territory, they must. be protected in the exercise of their right of voting for or against that instrument,. nod tile fair expn expression of the popular will must not he . interrupted by fraud or violence."—Walker's Instructions. • To ''clinch the nail), the Vinel;ington Union; of July 7, 1837, speaking ''by Authority," CBI Under Ilieso circumstances there can be no such thing as ascertawing clearly and without doubt the will of the people in any way except by their own direct expressions °fit at the polls. A constitutipn not stiljected to Unit test, no mat ter what• it contains, will never be acknow ledged by its opponents to be anytbing.but a fraud.". And yet, afior all 'this parade about the " will of the mnjority"—of seenring to every inhabitant the free, and independent expres sion of hie opinion by his vote,'! and " preserS-' fug the snared rights of citizens," we find the following olnuso in the eleventh section of the eoliedule of the Constitution, as framed by the Ccinvention : " But if, upon such examination of Bahr poll-hoOks, it shall appear that etnnjority of 'the legal votes cast at raid election be in favor of the Constitution with no slavery," then the article providing for slavery shall . be stricken front the Constitution by the President of Ais Convention, and no slavery shall exist in the State of Kansas. E X C'E PT THAT THE RIGHT OF PROPERTY IN SLAVES NOW IN THIS TERRITORY SHALL IN NO MANNER BE INTERFERED WITII." . Thus the. people of Kansa , ' are requireeto vote for the ;Constitution if, they vote at 'all, allowing them no diScretion except its..to the single clause of blavery" or g• no slavery," . and even that question is not submitted in such n way, that a man who is conscientiously opposed - lc — slavery can vote at, all, because, no matter on which side he voles he is compelled to vote for a distinct provision' in regard to slavery. This is..what Mr. Buchanan calla protectingthe.citizens of Nimstp, in the ox (lroise of thtt right of viltingfoi-4 against that instrument," and this is what dernocratic'ecii tors,mill the consistency of their doctrines I-- No wonder Senator Bigler felt constrained to plead-the stutute of liniitaliOns against the for mer opinions of Mr.. Buchanan and thy Denis.- credo Party. lINITIIS STATER HOTEL.—WO had an oppor tunity, a few days ago, of examining the U. States hotel; at Harrisburg, kept by Mr. 11. KANAOA. This house has become so well own to the travelling public,,for the !Wail , : oblemtanner'itnwhich it has been managed b Mr. Hanna, that further description would he suptirfhious, wore it not that no addition has jqsrbeen.glde to it, which renders it one of the most commodious, no it is Already one Of the most comfortable 'Hotels in the State. The firetfloor of the new building is occupied ae'n rending rem, the seeded floor bee a large airy• parlor' handsomely furnished, and With the upper stories';.aontains several ranges of double,ond singht"hed oharoburs, fitted up with new furniture of uniform ~stylo,'and of the —berlAu•tliky , ---Steirwaye—and---paseages-com municate ,with main buildings, through which an agreerible metimth is diffused from the lower _:apartments,- readeririg chamber fires almost unnecessary, exCept io very cold weather. - Mr. Kntiagn can now accommodate two lion- • d ed guests, with rooms unsurpassed for cove --f irt—and-taste -in—the -bedding and ferni tura ; added to which, there is a table, rivalling in abundance And excellence the best liotele in lihiladelphis and : New Tort!, and an ifilcient Carps of attentive and obliging servants. As ihe " Visited States" is battled close to the stittion, wheiux all the Railroads running into liarrlaburg ,cientie;;-ii—O-ffOrs7P-e-c-nifiWittii-a-U-: as - §toPpini 6 .. strorigers, in avoiding till risk of miesing the oars or taking the.wrefigrtrain, as tlie Col. anddiie assistants are alvrays on hand,'io give the-"requisite in- Abstract: of the Report of the Secrets- Ty of War. . • • The Repott.of the Secretary of War com mences with' ri statemeutone-the 'numerical tore° and tonNitiOn of the standing army of -The canary. L.From this, statement vre•Jearn that there are nineteen i'regiments which are divided into.ten of_infanlry, four Of tit tillety. two 'of dragoons,l•wo rf otivalry;tind one of mounted riflemen: • The-whole-strength-of the army; us postitL consists of about'l7,oB4 teen, end the netwil . strength, on. the first of July Inst. - Was-15,704. In addition to the movements which the troops hove been called 'on to make. this year, fcircels - enlled - upon to. garrison - 08 forts:of-a large and permanent character—so far, at least, as it is possible to supply men for the purposeanif to occupy 70 posts lees perma nently established, where - the presence. of a force is abeautely yequired, - . The area over which these forts and poets niellprend em binchs a circuit of about 3,000,000 , square. miles, and requires vi journey of many thou-' Band miles - to visit the principal ones of-them. The external hyundary of our country, Bays the report, requiring throughout _more _or lees vigilant military supervision, is 11,000 miles in length. But the occupation of this . long line of frontier is a trifling difficulty in comparison with that of protecting the double line. Indian frontier, -extending - from the Lake of the Woods' to the banks of the Rio Grande, on the East aide Of the Rocky Moun tains, and from beyond the river _ GrogoO on 'the British frontier to . the heal' of the Gulf of ,Culifornia,,ou - The Western slope of those mountains.' . Suspended tothese linea r requir, ing to, be occupied, nre the great lines inter communicating between the'valley of the Mis sissippi and , the Picifio Ocean. From .our Wesfern frontier of settlements to those -of Northern Oregon • the dienince ,is about 1800 miles, from the same •frontier to the settle ments of thilifornia, via Salt_bake, is 1800. miles;, from-the frontier of •Arkrinsav, nt.Fort Smith, by Albuquerque or Sante*Fe, to' Fort Tejon, is about 1700 miles ; and floni San An tonio, by El Paso to San Diego, near the bor ders of- the white. settlements, is 1900. miles, constituting, an aggregate line of 6700 miles, which might to be occupied, and which we pretend, in some sort, to keepopettnadefend. To render governmental protection to our vast frontier 110 .great emigration perfect, a -very-large-nugunithtution -of the--:artn3C-dhliLl -Secretary says, would not birequired. Five additional' regithents, he believes, would an swerthe purpose,_if properly poslek The Secretary dwells tit considerable length upon- the Mormon difficulty, which, he says, has assdined nn extraordinary and important' attitude. From the first hour they s fixed-them 7 'selves in the' remote and atineat inneceesiblo territory which they now eccupy,• and from which they are now sending defiance ngainst the sovereign. power of - the -country,,, their whole- fells_us,ints. been to prepare for_n successful secession from the authority of the - . United States and a. pertunnent esta blishment of their own. ' . ' . • It has, nevertheless, niway4.been the policy and desire "of tile 'Federal government to avoid collision with this Mormon 'community. ...Jt has borne with the: insubordination, and this forbearance might still Ani prolonged, if this community occupied any,ether theatre, isolat ed and remote from the seatt,of than Abe - one they note possess. But, unior : tunetely for these views, their settlements lie in - the great pathway which lends -from "our Atlantic Stales- to the_.pew _and flourishing co ußities • ,grotring -up-open...our, .Pacific seaboard., Great care, the report - proceeds, has been itken in preParing for the march to Utah, that nothing should seem to excite apprehension of tiny action on the part of the army - in the least conflicting with the flit'ed,principles of 'our institutions, by w Web. the _military is ititribtlyTtilffirdin - itterffi - fild - tivil n iitliori ty: ------ In view of. the .menacing attitude of affairs in _Utah, the Secretary recommends an-nticii tional .reinforceitient of five regiments to the force nlready detaded for service ( against the . _ .. The staff of the army.is the - mext subject- to which the report' calls attention. --- 01 - 14 — t -- :orthe greatest errors of detail, the SeOretary eays, is-the-seParate independent character'of. the staff corps, which removes them from their proper position as aids or assistants to the commander, and constitutesllietn as his equals.: The defeat arising from rank in also alluded to - , - antra remedy called for.- Another fault in that of promotion by seniority, the correction of which the Secretary urges with much force. Age-and experience, he says, should bring ex cellence, but the test after all lies itt the ac tual possession of the latter, and not merely in the circumstances which it is assumed should produce it.,: . . .._ . To place the stall in proper relation, to the rest of the army, the law should-collect all the officers doing that branch of duty into one corps, to be assigned fly' authority of the Pre-' sident to such duties as each may seem to be hest fitted' for, securing to each the rank and relative position he, now holds. But, as some staff corps are confined 'to duties requiring special instruction and long experience, their separate organization might - be retained.. To avoid, for the• future, the difficulties at tending brevet rank, the best plan is to cream, permanently, the, general officers now exercis ed tinder brevets, making ner.znany idajor.Get oerals and Brigadier diineriA•nattlie strength„ 'Of the army requires. This would afford pro motion to many brevet officers of, inferior rank, -and; thus absorb nearly all. • o ,4 lThe objection which has been urged against the propriety of impending the purchase of stores and supplies and all moneyed accounta bility from the officers proper of the army, would, the Secretary belides, he•fully met by providing that this class of officers, without receiving military rank or being entitled to command, should be amenable to militiwy tribimals,.and thus act under the-same reoPon- . , sibility that the disbursing officer now does, - The tone of the rank and file, says the 're port, needs elevation extremely, 'and every means should he resorted' to tending to effect it. The habits of employing soldiers as labor ers is extremely detrimental to the service They feel degraded becrtuee they ere deprived of both the emoluments and the sturdy intle- pendouce - of the laboring Man, who feels that his vocation is honorable because it is inde pendent nod free. The soldier who enters the service with some degree of military espies _ lion,. caw b t_resent_ms _a _Wrong- the - order which oh eft him from his ' legitimate voca tion to k ant of a mere operative deptived of l a his fair wages. . Referring to the subject of a railrend to the Pacific,the Secretary says it is the opinion of competent judges that the route from El Paso to the Colorado, besides being the shortest of all yet surveyed, possesses decided .aidvantages over others in several important' particulars.. The consummation of the project, - however, freed from all, other ffifficulties would, he "states, require immense sums of money and a great length of time ; besides, other military roads very urgently require special and prompt opening and occupation: A line of stockade posts upon two of the proposed routes would furnish safe and rapid -.transportation of the mails, and perfect protectionto a telegraphic line from one ocean to the other. Two exploring and aurveyffig expeditions have been fitted out to explore the Nor.liwest beyond the waters of the Upper Missouri to wards the Black Hills and the Colorado of the West, both of which the Secretary entertains strong-hopes will res u lt in discrover,ingthe hest means by which the transportation of army stores can be effected tbAhanterior of New Mexico and Utah. . - , . The employment of the thirty-five camels for transportation purposes through the bar-. ran - anti difficult country of the great mountain range separating the Mississippi Talley from tilie - Paciflo-Ocean-is-likely-to-answer-the high— est expectations entertained Of them for min ; Lary uses. The feasibility of procuring abun dant supplies of good water, by means of ar tesian wells, In tracts of country which would be otherwise impassible, is also adverted to. The • salif - of - iteyerOl 'mflitdry „reservations has taken place, under a law passed - at the lasi session of Congress; . • The Military Asylum at Harrodsburg, ffen 7 -dnky : Was not eoldl--for--the-cimple-reason that the price offered for it was inadequate. The next subject treated of • in' the report is that of a national fouisdry, which is strongly recommended as, one of„the most valuable means of developing the mineral wealth; and resources of the country. The arms fribricat, ed,in themational armories' are said` td be of 'the most superine.qnality.. '. ,• . •• ' ... -. • Referring to the national defencee,•ffie.Sq r cretary of Wei tiithreiliat national _ May considered 'as impregnable - froni any atteek from • the . etio-whertAbe--fortification's - -tiow-ib progress shall be.finished. --The fortifications will_be,hettar,.the t guns_heavier and wore,nu In . =oue:than those of Sebastopol. •AfU[lal Report . of .the Poitmaster General. - The following is an abstract of the Posimna: tertieneral's report for the fiscallear ending the . 80th of — June last . The Mint nuMberof Post (Meek in the Uni .ted - Stntenon the-80:h Juno woe 26,586. The total number of Post Offi'res 'tweeted during -lhe-twenty-years-from 18.47_wns but 8,146; the number ealtililiebed in half that lengtli of time,. from 1947 to 1857, wee 11,444.. ,On the 80tb . Jun,e..1827, the whole number 'of • Post Offices in the United States was '7,000; An-1837-i-11;767-1-in-1847,-15,196-f-fand_onAe 80th June, 1857, 26,686. During the last fiscal year there have been 1,725 offices estab. and 704 discontinued. tieing a nett in crease of 1,021;. The totalnumher of offices at this time is 27,184; of which 368 are of the Mese denominated Presideritial. -The number of Postmasters appointed during the year wee 8,680. - ThetransportatiOn statistics. show7that on the 80th June,. lase, there was in operation :7888.shall-rotites... with 'a- -length -of-242,601 miles, of which 22;530 are railroad lines. The total annual tranepnrtntion was 74,006,067 miles, coifing $6.622.046, giving an average of about ten cents' and five mills a Mile by -railroad, and by stearnbont about twenty-two cents in mile. The increnso in the .. ,length of mail routes over the previous year is chant 2969 miles, with nn.addition of about 97-10 per cent, to' the annual _cost: . The tabulated results' f the new service, to the 20th of Sep- , 908; milee of annual transportation, 15,464 1112; ,po t' $1,0931749.. Oompared with the figth of June last, there'appeare to be,n,....ft,-- crease 04791 - miles in the lengths of—re arid 823,034 miles in tho .annual 'transporta tion, while the cost is increased $120;044. On the 30th of June last there were . in ser .vice 99ffiroute agent*, ht a competontion . of $310,900; 95 local', agents, et $28.488, and 1335 mail messengers, nt, sl6o,42i—making M 1 total of $199,813. This amount with the increased colt of service commencing Ist of July under new contracts ($120.0.14), added to 9he•cost of service es in. operation on the • 30th of Juno lest, ($0,022.046,) makes the total amount for the current year $7,241,903. This is independent of the cost s of ,ocean-mail er e_viii.liTherm.shoitld.alse_bkadded the eett-_ mated cost of improvenients • intuit since ilia first of July last, including the San Antonia -And-San. Diego route, $587,825_. The TEM nel expenditure of the fiscal year en.: ding.Jime 20. including payments to letter carriers end for foreign postages, amounted to $11..607.570 10.' The gross revenue fnr the peer 1857. inch'. ditig reueipli" , fretu letter .enrrieri and from foreign.peitners, tuuntinted to 88.053,051'76, being $3,453.718 40 less than t,o expeudi= ture. The estiMitted expenditures for Alio year 1858 amount t01tP2.0153.2.43. The means ap,,. plinahle to defray 'this sum amount 'only to .:510,584,074, !env:001,469,173 to be appro , printed from the treasuo to defray theeXpen •ditures -of • the 'year 1858;aii• they have been authorized bylaw. ' • •• the rep - on again brings-under the notice df Congree■ the 'expedieney.of adopting a money order system like that of Great Britain. The amount- tredsmitted - in' this way through the British Poet Offices in the year 1856 is elated to have-been-11,805;5621., furnishing u profi table- sourao of revenue to the-Engllsh Peot Office:. _ In connection with the' Pacific aerate', the only recommendation made by the report is that having reference • to' the' Pacific Mail Steamship Company. -Ity its terms:the con: 'tract with this clipany for setni•mouthly ser vice from • Astoria, by San Francisco, &0., to Panama; ex pires ' on thB lot October, 1858, whsle; unde r the deciSinii of the'Navy Depart . meet, the contract of the connecting lines On, this side runs "until let October, 1859, 'there fore, to keey up the - connection with the Pa cific line, as, provided by lair, and as originally contemplated, it will be 'necethairy to extend the contract On-the encific •one year; end ns the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have per 7 formed their service generally in a highly creditable end Satisfactory manner, the Post master General recommends'an appropriation fon sueb-eeitetision.' sr The aggregate — itmount of postage (sea, in land and foreign) on mails transported during the year by the steamers of the New York and Liverpool (Collins) line was •$210,405 03, .which is n heavy decrease ay compared with the amount ($401,675' 94) of the previous fis cal year. It should be observed, however, that the additional allowance to this line authoriz ed by the act of 21st July, 1852, having been terminated 'on the 20th of February, 1857, and six yearly 'nips dispensed with from and after that data, twenty round trips only, instead of twenty-six, as formerly, were performed dur ing the year, The postage upon mails conveyed by the New York and Bremen lino were $137,751 78, and by the Now York and linvre line $97,950,- 05; being n decrease of $9,491 74 by the Bre men, owing to the fact that much of the time there have been several foreign steamers run ning and carrying ship letters on this line, and au increase of $2,125 03 - tirthellevrirli6G - es compared with the fiscal year ending 30th of h - June, 1856. The amount of letter,postages upon mails exchanged during the year with Great Britoil:: was $874,194 75: Prubsin, $326,872 57; Bre men, $52,082 99; Franco (Irma let Aptil to 30th June, 1857) $41,188 19: Hamburg, $1,059 60, being a deoreasv. on British mails of $23,453 95, on Bremen mails of $3,7116 87: and an increase on Prussian dosed mails of $27,406 86, compared with the procedittg your. Of the amount of postages on mails exchang ed with Great Britain, $574,194 75 was col lected in the United States, .and $300,133 30 in Great Britain—tho excess of United States and British postages thus collected: in the U. States being $214,061 95. In like manner; an excess of $95,397 95 of ills postage. upon mails exchanged with Prussia, and of $32;- 994 15 on mails exchanged with Bremen, was. collected in this country. The gross amount of United States postage —sea and inland—on mulls transported during the year, was . : • By_the_Collinsline, (20 round tripe) By the Bremen line, (12 round— • trips) - By the Bowe line, (12 round trips,), 90,042 47 The oc - tan 'postage upon snails conveyed by the Collins tine, ninoutiteCto $164,445 93 By the Bremen' line, 84,231 19 By the Breinen line, . 78 710 37 The Foetal conventions concluded and put in operation during the year were, ono with Pranoe, in force since the let of April, and and another with Hamburg, which "went into effect on the lot July. The rep.ort.states that negotiations are pending for a radical change of our postal arrangements with Great Britain. On the subject of city posts, tl e report, af ter recapitulating the efforts made to facilitite the receipt and delivery of letters in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, recommends a mod ification of the present laws relating to carri ers, so as to give the Postmaster General au thority to have the' delivery made at one cent a letter, whether the carrier's receipts aro out- Went to meet the expenses or not. The consideration of the measures necessary. to he adopted to insure greater speed and reg ularity in the transportation of. the mails be tween New York and New Orleans occupies a large space in the report. Under the pre sent arrangirmeirt, sixteen different parties are employed in the service with treparate robe -ifulle;--erTelo.l—irlilclrmust-be-exactlroompliect- with to insure the performance of the through trips-in contract time. ',FrOm a': detailed statement accompanying the report, of the fines anti deductions which" were imposdliplin. the contractors for imper :feet mail service during the fireal year,' it -ap pears that these fines and detitiction• amount io the aggregate to .$188,746 84. In this a _mount.of.slBB,746, 84 is included the dum'of $74;598 46, being that portion of Mo.:deduc tions made from-the Contractors' pay on Ore New Orleans and Cairo routes.during the third and famth-quartertrof 1856, which has since been remitted to them in pursuance of the,7th sootion of the riot of Congress passed 'on the Bdlforch, 1857. The giounds of theifreoisionof the Postmas . ter general iti favor of the houtliern routo'be treen the valley of the Mississippi river:tied San Francisco,. for the conveyance of the maikko California,,arc set forth at great length; as ere alse'the reasons which. decided the depertment $o acoopt bide of Blear's. Battirfloldlt Co. • ' ' Annual Report of the Spero Lary of th• Navy. • - The navoll . force which has, been employed• during the post y_ear . has been' sufficient to give adequate security to our comtnetne, end to We persons and .property,.of.Antericult eiti= zees in all parts Of the . world. The liaise .Slestlron, under the coftrunand of the 11 g officer, Hiram . Paulding, has eqn sisted of the steam frigates _ Wabash Mid Itua: —nokerthe- sloops of war Saratoga nnA . Cyane, and 010 war steamers Susquehanna and - Fill tom The unentivtlietbry state of affairs in . New Grounds and portions ofCentral America reqUireil. tbe•increasp of this squadron, nud — the-almost-lconstant-presence Dia minsidera: ble force in the neighborhood,' both an the At -Inntio and Pacific In Jute the Whbash re turned from .Aspinwall to New York with 138 men of the destitute and suffering' Ameridan eitizenswho had been iaiolved in the troubles in Central America. • •• On the 30th'of May the Roanoke sailed for Aspinwall, and returned until° 4th orAugust, with 205 of Walker's men, , All ithese men were brought- home without previous °Het 13, but snob was- their deplora ble condition thaiTt . was . an Oct of humanity, 'which could not and ought not to be dispensed , 'with, and the department approved it.' The expense tif providing for them necessary fond, clothing and medicine while on shiptmard ft mowited to $7,376 16, fur which an appro priation is recommended. IL any unlawful expedition , from the United figdoet: Nionrargun, Coeta Ricn: or. I. Mexico shall succeed in-effecting a landing, it will - bc-because - it-bas-been-abletto-elude-tlie _ vigilance of the Home eryonikon, ' ' • ' The force of the Ppailtr, -- tlnder the corn mandtalf the flagnflicer, Willjern Mervine, has eon'isted of the frigate Independence, the sloops-of war St, Mary's, John Adams end Decatur, and the writ eteniner Masseeltudetts.. A large part of Odd stimMron has been much arid usefully employed'at Penetne end on the coast of Central America, 'where - its presence. woo deemed indispensable. The Independence sailed August 3, from. Panama to San FrancisinTro he stationed'at the Nav y Yard ns eceiving +hip, and. for the - general purposes of the yard, under the corn , mend of- Commander Fairfax.. During her long stay at Panama, her officers, at intervals of leisure, were engaged in surveys and expo --spatched in 'charge of Lieutenant James B.' McCauley, to explore the _timber resources about the Gulf of Son Miguel, the nitwit of the lbirien, one hundred miles from Panama; The expedition was eminently successful. --- It was deetnett necessary, 88 11 measure of humanity and poliny, to direct 'Comtn,ndore Mervin(' to give General' Walker. and,stich of his flier'', citizsos of the United States, as' were. willing to embroil° it, an opportunity to'• re: treat from Nicarargun. Before these instruc tions were received, Caminotiore ltlervine had sent Commander Davis, with the St. Mary's.' to San Juan del Sur, with instructions to pro : tect the' per Sons and property of American citizens. With this authority only, Comman der Davis negotiated with Gen; Walker terms of capitulation, under which he surrendered with his men, end conveyed to Panitma, whence' he proceeded Grille United Suites. Comman der Davis also, received from General Walker . the surrender of a kstnall schooner which- he bad detained; called_ the Granada," and ilp= livered hel:• to the Nicarnrgban• authorities. The action of Commander •Davie, solar is he - aided General Walker-and his men,-by the use -of'-the-StAlarya s s,-:to 'retreat-from ..Nica ra g tra. and return to'the United States was approved by the Department,'but his interference with - the Granada, nail her transfer to the Nicarar gtian authoriiies, by his_intervention was pot approved." The whole number of men sur -reniterca and carried to Panama' was afloat 364., Cormnoilot.e * Mervine :finding. his.siput dron Suddenly . ilicombeio Withrtliese Hue most ivretched ‘ cimilition; suffering for the want of every thing, • and 'endangering the health 'of those ,under his co . nuntond, had no - mode of relief' except by turning theta, ridrift hich was itnpossible,, or sending them by the railway. to Aspinwall. _ Adopting the latter alternative; re' was under the necessity - of drawing on the Department, in favor of the railway company, for tii7475, being the amount which would be due for transporting - thein across the Isthmus nt the usual rate of charge. This bill has neither•hcen paid, accepted nor protested. The company voluntarily rano 'quittherl the personal responsibility of Commo dore Mervin°, and put the bill at the disposal of the Government. The Brazil and Mediterranean squadrons Lave been able, quietly and effectively, to per form the (fifties required of them, respectively, without any act of direct interference. Six vessels hay.° been: usefully employed on the coast of Africa- The steam frigate Snn Jacinto. Commander • Henry 11. Bell, and the sloops-of-wee Ports mouth, Comm - tinder -Foote, and Levant, Com• mender William Smith, have constituted the East India squadron, under Flng Officer Jas. . Armstrong. On the 18th of Ncivember, 1855, as one of the boats belonging to the squadron was pass= ing up the river to Canton with the Adierican Flog fully displayed, it was several times fired _upon My. Gie_tnirrier...forts, _endangering _the lives of all on board. This, outrage ,was romptlY resisted; and redressed by the clip •.ture and• destruction of the forts,-end razing their walls to the ground. The forte, four in number, commanding the approach to Clinton, were among the strongest defence of the em pire, nmenting 176 guns. • -- The Portsmouth, in , January, soiled for Shanghai—visited all the.ports north .of . Out ten open to- our vessels by treaty, and in March returned to Hong Hong. In April she was despatched to Singapore to look into the atfuir of the Dutch barque Henrietta Marin, " and having acconiplislied the object of her visit. she proceeded to siam with Mr. Charles -William Bradley, United States Comm! at Jfingpo, bearing a treaty of amity and com merce between the United States and Siam for ratification by flint government. While there she was .visited, by one of the kings; of courtesy never before extended to a man-of-war of eny nation. The late President of the Utited .States, your immediate predecessor, having .accepted the offer, which you courtennaly extended to, him, of the use. otl,a public) vessel to convey him and his family to Maderie, the Powhatan will raceive thenr - on. --- hoerd - at - Norfotkoind- - . convey them to thatdslend. • The Naval Appropriation Act of August 18, 1856, - npproilrinted Pinetx thousand dol lars for the ereetiiiicTithriiiitiiitetinliOriinarine barracks, at Brooklyn, N. Y., and sixty thou- - sand dollars for the same purpose at Pensa cola, Fla. . Proposals for thous nt Pensacola were invit ed by my predecessor, but at the lowest bid .was beyond the limit of the appropriation, plans and specifications were directed to be made for smaller buildings,•nnti on the 21st of September proposals were again invited. Se venteen were reCeived. and these 'of Mahon & • Gibbon, for fifty-three thousand eight hundred end forty-seven dollars, being the lowest, the • o•ntrnet was awarded to them. The marine barracks 'at Boston, Philadel phia, and Norfolk, are represented to be con tracted and entirely unfit for use, and the corn miima of the corps recominendii that prdvi eion be made to purchase ground and erect suitable buildings at those places , . On' the 19th of February, 1856, 'a Board was appointed to examine the- war steamer building nt Hoboken by the executor of Bo de rt L. Stevens; they reported that in addi tion to the sum of $5OO 000 already paid, there will 'be, required the further sum of $12,083 68 to complete the vessel. Mr. Ste vens and his executor have expended upon hie weed the sum of $702,765 87. • As the vessel - is-alreeily-virtually_owned_bylllo_B(WeilMent_ and will be of little value unlees completed, it is deemed proper to invite attention to the in-, quirywhether. it may not be expedient to nu ,therizedhe nppliontion - of the balance in aid of the means of the executor and in-the mode :proposed,-to,the accampliehMent of the work.• 'rue proportion of landsmen-and 'boys allot ted to' a national ship has been increased. There is often great dilfioulty in Outlining - seatueh, - and etill -greater iniebtaining--Ameri. - ode seamen-r-the bostin the world—for the United States, service. The ,employment of landsmen and bhys contributes much to reme dy'the inconvenience. • The estimates for the support of the navy and. marine corpe, and . for all other objeots under the control of the Navy Department, for the fiscal year eliding June 80,1859,.are--. $189,456 61 121,193.81 For 1.110 support of ttiO N'avy and , and.rodrino, corps, - - $9;749,615''91 Fpr special objects, - - 9,860,788 22 .. . . Disking, - - 514,617,208 28 The' oggiegato entimitt:eo' for the iliaal.y#Or ending June, 1868, were 403,803;212 77, be ing $81:3,086 less than the prerent estimates. Tnia l difference in principally canoed by esti- Mating $260.000 for the armament for the five new elneps. $350,000 more than loot year for the building the efoops, and by estithating for provisions .and - pay fon one thougand llama men, oudborized by the Oct 'of illnf t 6 13, 18fq.. the expenditures for the y.ear ending June 80,1857; for_all . _p_tirposes, under the control of the . Deportnionti- were •$12,339;690 81, 0f which.54,343.398 14 being for special objects, the legitininte expenses of, the' navy end nia• rine corps fur that period were $8,998;28887. Reportof the Gewiesiat Land -Office.... IMM=! Dm lug flruquartera. ondine Sant. 30, 1807, 50.4 f,r can p for $4,220108 18 . . . .' 5,309,450 Ennio period. lo,atial - wAlf military bounty lands, warrants,. . . . • • 7,881,0 1 0 . . . . Reported under swamp land grant of 1850, 8,862,176 The estimated quality granted to lb° Stato of Alabama, and the Territory of Minne sota by act of March last for Railroad pun• pox's la; Making anaggregate of public lands dispos ed of during the tire quartws ending Sept. 30;1857, of Of the lands sold three-fourths were taken for actual.settlement. Upon comparison with the statistics 'of the last annual report, the lands sold and frcated during the five quarters ending 5ept..1867, fall short of the quantity soldiand located during the period embraced in the last report, by more. than 6,000,000 of acres, and' that the cash receipts have fallen off in a still larger proportion. __ This diminu tion is attribUtable to the withdravial 'of , the exterisive.bodies cif public lands along the three' of thiPtailreads, and. to the fact that the de: mead le'r new lands has been 'in part satisfied by the States. , =l3 • During and since 1850 - grants of land have been made to fen Slates and one Territory, to aid them in the construction of - fifty railroads, of an extant 0f.8,947 miles—amounting (part sstitnated) to 24,247,335 acres, of which 20,- 795(375 acres were granted by the last Con gress. • Under the Acta of 1849 and 1850. granting 'm um ps and-ov ? if T ed Inntis..te Slates within which they lie, there have been reported 54,- 10.148 l_tteres,. of which we npproved 411,133,. _ rke . ift S't e 9;24;8 CO, - 915 acres, . . Under Acts of 1817, '1850„ 1852,' 1855, grantiog bounty lands to officers and i t oldiers, engaged. in the military service of the States, there hove been ksued 683,082 war rants, enthroning 53.680,.873 acres; of ivltich 371,629 whrrants have been located, covering 85,589,690 acres... There are awaiting toe t tion 131,463 warrants, embracing 16,100,180 • ACTITAT, SZTTLERS. • The, views of the ConitniSsioner'faver the in tete:its of actual aottlers; • \Vail n slow, to unircrmity and practicability in amendments, the pre-emption laws are re commended.' . • =I Tho report:allows nctiviiy in.eurvey.ing ope rotiont during the' floe quarters ending Sept. 80. 1867; beyond that of any. preceding period. The (inutility of new Wide now to lie.dhiposed 'of eiceetle, by many niillion's orocros,.the veypd lande . of "any foriner.period: • Quantity of lauds surveyed, .ready for sale, exeltrlvo of lond4 ivltlidranut - on account of railroad grants, ern- ' brace . . • . . . . . UT, t1`4,986 acres. • • Of this there were atm eyed and re t nrned during Ova .quarters eluting - • - 80th of September, 12387 ' . , . .22,038A71 gems The work of laying off end subdividing pub lie landsin tracts suitable to farms - , and look to_the gretiiAgricultint,interests of the coon ry, has ...been completed in some; and nearly so in others, of the Stales of Michigan, Arkansas, Missouri and Louisianit. ataas_n_dtanntlir tiontkin Florida as the pretracta — lnclian hoidilitles- in that region would allow, and been extended. so for over lowa aiui Wisconsin as will soon place these . in the category of Suttee in which the United States surveying machinery wilt be withdrawn, and the archives turned over, as required by law, to the,State • authorities. The Commis• skiver sketches the progress of the system-in the new fields opened.' Beginning with Mink nesota,• we find the public surveys extended ,to 47 parallel of nlwth latitude. on the north western shore of Lake Superior, and along the Mississippi, on both sides. THE TREASURER'S REPORT Repents—only in more extended detail— the President's exposition of the National FiL notices, and recommends -An issue of $20.000,000 Treasury notes, to meet anticipated deficiencies in the reve lilies for the current fiscal year. —A prosecution of such public'xitorlcs as are urgently needed by Gocernment,—and a temporary poitponement of othcl•s not requir ed for immediate Mier- —No incrense.9l . 4le Tatiff,but arruntlin ching adherence to fit() doctrines of Free.Tratie. —The applicatiere'of the Sub-Trenaury sys, tem to the_finarmiaL)operations_f_thc_intlist, dual Btatos is n wli'o!eaoine counterpoise:to paper-money expansio-na. --A compulsory Bankrupt Lnw. for the pro tection of creditors_(nok the relief debtors) —to prevent improper credit,—not to pay im provident-debts. additiOnal charge of orM-half per cent. to depositors of bullion. where.fineigold bars are made and paid,mt the Mint.' —The abolishment of Marine Hospitals and the return to the system which still exists at most of our ports for the disbursement of Jim Hospital Fund. . . , —Curtailments of • the operations of the Light house lloarti,—already extended be yond the requirements of our commerce. REPORT OF TILE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR— . puBLIC LANDSrs• AND REcEiDTS The whole surface of public domain s stated at 1,450,000.000 acres, of which 67.942.870 acres were subject to entry at private saie on the 80th September last. The number of acres thus far sold is 855,862.464 acres; leav ing Undisposid of, 1,086,187,536 acres. Lust year, 22,889,46rieres of public landa were surveyed and viported ; 6,3oo,PraFrei were sold - for cash; - 7,381,010 - were-located - with militaiy warrants; and the railroad grants under the - nets of Marchwere 5,116,000 acres: The sum received on cosh safes was $4,225,908, a falling off of $5,822 145, with a corresponding -falling off in the intuition of lands with warrants of more than 2) pes cent. They are - 88 organized Loud Districds—but . none for New Mexico or Utah. - , LAND CLAMS, SURVEYS, &Cr, A commissioVior the settlement of Spanish and Mexican — claims is recommended; a geo graphical survey.of the same Territory is also . urged. No change is, suggested in the laws applicable to the working of the Department., ' ; INDIAN TRIBES AND LANDS The Indian tribes within our limits number 921,000 souls. The Secretary 'suggests the 'gathering of Indians on smeller reservationi and in denser settlements,—the reservation to be divided into farms and distributed among the individuals of the tribes, without the pew- . er of sole cr transfer, with central farms for the instruction of the children, and n .supply of implements- of agriculture forltd.' The, tribes which bore edynneed ipeiVilization, end whose prospects are gratifying, are /the Choc-. taws, Chieltasaws; Cherokees and Creeks, with the Seminoles In the Territory west of Arkan sas, The establishment et a District, Court for this 'Superintendener is recommended, to: heal. disputes among the•people. In Wash ingtonAnd_Ctregon_the_snsngesseinnin_liellige, rout: It is recommended flint the expenses of a delegation from-these , tribesto the Fede ral capital- he paid by aoretnostmt,•in order that' they 'may be seen mud' heard, lid an trust funds have been infested In Stitte Stocks •to the amount of 5i, 48 1,476. • - - PENSION BUBEAU, LAND BOUNTIES Up to June, 1857, n total of $51,814,620 hi moneyand - large - donatiOnv - of lend.liavebeeti reid toßevolutiouary soldiers or their widows: During the past year 41,488 warrants - for bounty innd hove been hsued. 'requiring 'to satisfy them 6,85 2,160 acres oLpublio . latid.. The timber of warranteltia,,orderill' the Bounty Lend Aois from ,the 'Revolutionary . War to the present time is 547,250—requiring 50;704,942' noree of land. Frauds' upon the Pension Offiee are numerous, end' An,extoo- - aloe of the statutory limit for two 3e we byre , commanded to remedy the evil. ,DOT,I2I . LIT ATTpRNEY . ,B rags • The. Report. reciommends fin inorenefiof the Attorne's 'Wailes 'on nil eiluitabli basis.' ROADS, ROUTES, AO The wagon-road works have been 'Com menced on the ratites from Fort Kenrney to Honey Lukv, in California, from El 'Paso to Fort Yuma, at the mouth of the qiIR, and from the Plate River to the Running Water. The Mexican Boundary Commission has conc:udod . its labors. I= . Tho Patent Office. from Jam to Sept. 80, 4857-. hod 4 075 appliontiona, 82 l•caverits were filed, 2 ON patents issued,. and 2,287 'applica tions-rejected The receipts for three quart ers of the year Wore $161..414; expenditures $163,942 ;. 'excess - of expenditures $2,528. Of ihe.expenditures $27,030 were made up of fees restored to applicants after the exemini - ; tion of their oases. - The - Secretary urges the necessity of making the bureau self-sustain ing. Thewight of appeal to a District Judge is censured. • Tho Report concludes by endorsing the Ag ricultural Divisiou'ef the Department: ~ OE I 5,116,000 Town anti Euuntt) lltatters. 21,160.03 a Meteorological Register for the 'Week Ending December 14th, 1E157, • • 1857. IThermo -1 meter.* Tuesday 47 00 Wednesday. !47 00 42 00 Thursday 129 00 CCM Saturday 111 00 Sunday. 9 Monday. 121 00 )7 00 Weekly 35 00 L 4 Mean.. • • * T le degree of heat in the' above register is thealailyaverage of three observations. fiat end Mytiterious diSease (known as the "hog cholera, which has prevailed so extensively . :at - the - West, hai'made its APpearmiceinThoms Parts of this county, and nlrendy alarge num,. her of valnable hogs have fallen victims to it., Within the last.few months, the Messrs. Anr, extensive distilleis near Nowville, have last home five hundred hogs by the disi:;ase; and Mr. A.- Bost.mc,ilistiller, in South Middleton township, over one hfindred. Some of Our farmers, too, who live remote froht distilleries, hate lost many hogs disease ravages: We have not heard thatthO disease is extending, and hope that the appearance Of cold weather will, altogether suppress it. The disease common . - - ces with lameness and stiffness- in and-vomiting, ---- The:ll4B - appear-to-be morti--- fled immediately afterdenth, the.tiortifiention Showing itself either-indle head, the oars, the stomach.or.the legs. . _ _....._._.......,.... — ANNrvEttsmtY.LL-The Sabbath School connected, with the-iir . ot Lutheran Church will" celebrate their anniversary on the evening of Ohriotrntur-day.' The exercises. will consist of dialogues,. , nddresses. oinking, Ac.,- &o.; -on whielvcCaoon nn, adrnieSion fee of 121. eente_ will he charge , whiCh will be applied tOligni dating the de t incurred-in ieplenishing•the• Library. - . . •Rev. A. C.lVetlphind Atasconsented to be: Present on the occasion and address the school. - . . • - ERev. Dr. C. P. Witta.. * .of the Ist Pres byterian church, wilL preach in the Methodist Episcopal church, of this' place, on Friday at 'ternoon, 18th inst.; at 2 o'clock. SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS iNQUIItY.—T4 nemi annual discourse before the Socielyof Religious Inquiry of Dickinson College, wan delivered on lest Sunday evening, in the German Refurtned Church, by the Rev. Thomas Sewell, of Balti more, Ma. We were prevented by indisposi tion film attending, but we learn that the Church was crowded with an intelligent audi ence, who listened with much pleasure to'the eloquent effort , of the reverend gentleman who .addressed them.' ,gf:o"•The Harrisburg papers persist in des ignating their village "in city!" If it is a city, when nne if — incorporlifed as each, and .why is it not governed by a Mayor instead of a Chief 13ttrgestt I TO us, this attempt of the Ilarrisburgasjp.palm.their.place off as a city,. appe . ark like the efforts of Young America to imitate the manners and acquire the influence . of a man before , he has arrived at years of dis crelion: se'r- On Saturday list, the New York City Banks resumed specie payments on all their liabilities. Win expected that the Batiks of thtf New England States will shortly fol ow suit, &•'.A;lledieine, scientiacally compounded, which performs all it promirel, and •is ree comended by persons of iho'bighet-t, respecta bility, deserves our confidence. __Such a med icine is the Oxygenated Bitters. Sure cure for Dyspepsia. - • IMVITIOItATE......TIIT, TAVEL—ls' it most undoubted fact that Dm SANFORD'.4 INVICIORATO , t, or Liver Remedy is 9110 of the greatest discoveries loads in medicine the past century. It has been at study of the Hr. during twenty years' practice to find what par neuter organ, when diseased, eattiod the greatest sumt her of Ills 'Sr poins.Und his conclusion Is, that the liver is the greatest regulator or the system anal the most li able to disease, e Idle If kept free front disease is a pre vontiVe of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, general debility. dal., while last but far from least we mention etinsumptinii ; fur our experience is that more cases of coo:Memnon ocedir from diseased liver thau front all ether CaUSOli put together. Taking this tabs a correct hypothesis, we have but to find a remedy with willehld correct the liver, anal WO }MVO a cure of nearly nil the diseases we are subject to by simply using a pro, entire. That the Invigorator Is such a remedy, is Impend doubt to all wl o try it, for its virtues aro such that for all complaints arising from liver derangements, it is au unfailing rem edy While as a Madly medicine, fur all diseases or the stomach or bowels, which are caused In a gmattor or less degree by liver derangement, it Is the safest, surest anal most efficacious remedy known.—Princelon Press. • , SANFORD'S, LIVER INVIGORATOR:- -It has lieromo an established fact that On.. SASTußn'll TNVioonATon Will curl Liror Compliant, Jaundice and general debility. Many people, perronally known In us. soil se word cannot be doubted, 'bare given their certificates In promo this, and wills - such a mass of or!. dunce who can doubt. • It Is truly tho friend., and will give relief whop all other remedies full, and In somo instanlutt , that have come under out. observation li' cooled the means of snatching its victim' from the grove. We wisli all our readers who need medicine would try one bottle, for It will surely give relief.—Taus AH6atca Y. , Wood9i - tati - TtiiiiiroYgitTieW=wwiti - h - stver-- limier known any,otlinr medicine win as-large a share ofpublic confidence in so short a time es this has done.. It has not boon more than a your since we first heard of It, and It now standant the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used Any of-it ourselves, having had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only AR yet retains Its original" color, but guts more so--but some of our Irionds have. and we lutCte never known It fall of restoring the hair to its original color. We ad vise such :ware becoming ',rental ut ely gray, to give the " Restorative '! a trit.l.--Hhester (Illinois) Herald. • - On the 10th Bast, by the Boy. J. C. Barber Mr. DA VID SIIAFFMR, to Miss SUSAN E. &tumbler of 'Mr. ..Inuallain Unhurt. boils of south Middleton township, Cumberland cOunty. • - gltatlj.g: On tbo 3d irtat at • Phllideiphle, TfiRGARET) ,(4.00ILIIY; Adel". of the Into Josephnt Lanese= 'ter, Pa., In the 77tb year. other ase. t ' Rain. I • Remarks, 1.40 Rain
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers