[00,171311ND PION NUT PACill.] exercise of the same spirit of forbearance which is inculcated by you (Mr. Marcy). on the author ities and citizens of the Milted States. Thus matters remained upon the faith of this arrange ment ;twit the wool h of July Isla, when General Barney paid a •toil to the island fie found upon it twenty flee American residents, with their families, and also an eetablishment of the Hudson's Bay Company, for the purpose of raisiog sheep. A short time before his arrival, one of these residents had shot an animal be longing to the company whilst trespassing upon his premises, for which, however, he offered to pay twice its value, but that was refused. Soon after, the chief factor of the company, Mr. Danes, son-in• law of Gov. Douglaie. Dome to the ieland in the British sloop of-war Satellite, and threatened to take this American, Mr. Cotpir, by force to Victoria, to is n ower for the trespass he bad committed, The American seised his rifle and told Mr. Belles if soy such attempt was made he would kill him on the spot. The affair then ended. Under these circumstances, the American set tlemeet presented a petition to' the Gener*l; through the United Slates Inspector of Customs,: Mr. Hobbs, to place a force on the island to pro tent. them from the Indians as well es the oppreti•- . sive i •ierference of the auth • ides of the flud. eon's Bay Company,' at Victoria, • with:, titely rights as American citizens The General im mediately responded to this petition, and ordered Capt Geo. Pickett; 9th infontry..to establish his company at. Bellevue, or San Juin lidend, on some suitable position near the harbor, at the south-eastern extremity. This order wan proinpt ly obeyed; a military poet was established at the place designated. The force waj after Wards increased, so that by the last return the whole number of troops then on the island amounted to 6 94, a,legf: ..IY-hP?t,l-4.',324teß the preient ociai on, o male any comments upon the credibility which ought to be atte.ehedjo.the,,, statements of the British colonial contesting theLitnot4sey of , the information on, which the gallant. General acted, it wee , due him that I ehottld thus present his 'own reasons for Diming the orfier to Capt. Pickett.. From' these it is clear his object was to prevent the British authorities on Vancouver's Island from ezeroising jurisdiction over Americau'residents on the Wand of San Juan. as well as to protect them against the. incursions of the Indians. Much esuitement prevailed for some time throughout that region, end serious dangers'of - a collision between the parties was apprehended. The British have a large naval force in the vi cinity, nod it. is but an sot of simple justice to the Ad miral of thaestation to state that We wisely and dieereetly forbore to commit any ; hostile act, but determined to refer the whole affair, to his government, and await their instruction. This aspect of the matter, in my opinion, de manded serious attention. It would have been a great calamity for both nations had . they been precipitated into ante of hostility, not on the question of title to the island, but merely con serniog what. should be its condition during the interveuieg period, while the two governinents . might he employed in settling the ,question to which of thentit belongs :For this retteoi Lt. General Scott was dispatched on the . ,llth of September last to Washingion Territnry, to tale immediate commend of the United State,. forces on the Pacific coast, should be deem this neces sary. The main object of his mission was to carry out the spirit of the precautionary 'ar rangement between the late Secretary of State and the British Minister, and thus to preserve the peace and prevent a collision between the . British and American authorities, pending the negotiations between the two Aoyernments tertaining no doubt of the validity of our title, I need acaroely add that, in any event, American citizens were to be planed en a.footing at feast its fav rable as that of the British subjects, it hei ,g understood that Capt. Pickett's company should remain on the jellied. lila proper.to ob eerve, that considering the distance from the scene of action, and in ignorance of what might have transpired on the spot before the General's, arrival, it was neceseary to leave much to hie dis cretion, and I am happy to estate the event has proven that this discretion could not have been entrusted to more competent bande t General. Scott has recently ' returned from his iniesieti„ having succettefula adOoMplielied'ite l kbje§t; and there is ne,longer any good reason to apprehend a collision between the forces of the two cello tries during the pendency of the existing nego tiations. MEXICO I regret to inform you that there has been no improvement in the affairs of Mexico,sinoe my last annual message, and I am again obliged to ask the earnest attention of Congress to the un happy •000diticeit of that. republic_ The coned.- Lotions! Congress of Mexico, which adjourned on the 17th of January, 1857, adopted 0 consti tution and provided fora popular election. This took place in the following July, 1857, an d Gen eral Comonfort was chosen President almost without. opposition. At the same election a new Congress was chosen, whose first session com menced on the 16th of SepteMbei, 1857. By the constitution 0f..1857, the PiridentiaL term was 1 C begi troti - lte; Get of Den e bli: -. 1857, - na continue four years. On that day Gen. Comon fort appeared before the assembled Congress in the City of Mexicio, took the onth`to support the new conalitution, and was duly inaugurated he President. Within a:month afterwards he had been driven from the. Capitol, and n military re.. hellion had assigned the supreme power of the Republio toZuloegq. _The constitntien,providedl that in the absence of the, President his office should devolie upon the Chief . Justice 44 the, Supreme Court, and Gen. Comonfort having left • the country, this functionary, Gen. Juarez, pro ceeded to form, at Guannjuato, a itonetitutional government. Before thie was officially known, however, at the Capitol, theg . .the of Zu loago had been veoognizeil by the entire diplo matic corps, including the Minister of the. United States as the de facto governnient of I.4ttioo. The canto itutioual President, neverthelees, rosin tained his, position with fleetness, and was eopn establishid` with bib- Cabinet at Vera Cruz. Meanwhilli the government of Zuloago was ear needy resisted io many parte of the RepubliX and even in the Capitol, a portion of the amt.', having pronounced against it, its functions were ' declared terminated, anti an assembly of citizens was invited for the choice of a new President; this assembly elected General Miramon, but that officer repudiated the plan under which he was chosen, and Zaloago was then restored to his previous position.. He assumed it, however, only to withdraw from it, and Miramon having become, by his appointment, President substi tute, continues with that title at the head of the insurgent party . In my last annual message I communicated to . Congress the circumstances under which the late Minister of the United States suspended hie official relations with the ()elitit] Government, and withdrew from the country. It was impos sible to maintain friendly interoniree with a government like that at the capital, under whose usurped authority wrongs were constantly com mitted, but never. redressed. Had this been an established government, with its power extend ing, by the consent of the people, over the whole of Mexico, a resort to hostilities against it would have been quite justifiable, and indeed neces sary. Bat the country was a prey to civil war, and it wee, hoped that the euciseee of the Con.: etitutional President might lead to a condition of tbinge less injurioue to the United States. This success became so probable that, in Janu ary last, I employed a reliable agent to visit MexiooAncl. report to me the actual condition • and prospects of the contending , parties. In consequence of his repcirt, and from information whioh react ed me from other sources, favorable to the peespects of a ,cooetitutional oause, I felt justified in appointing a new Minister to Mexico, who might embrace the earliest suitable oppor tunity of restoring our diplomatic relations with that republic. For this purpose a distinguished citizen of Marylaod was selected, who proceeded on his mission on the Bth of March last, with disoretionary authority to recognize the vivant. meld. of President Juarez, if, on .his arrival in Mexico, he should flod it entitled to such rec. °golden, a ccording - to • the established priteiliedi of the United States. On the 7th of April fol lowing, Mr. McLain 'presented his credentials to President Juarez, having no hesitation in pronouncing the government of Juarez to be the only existing government of the republic:. He was 'cordially received by the authorities at Vera Cruz, and they have ever since manifested the most friendly disposition towards the United States. Unhappily, however, the Constittitional Government has not been able to establish be power over the whole republic. It is supported by a large majority of the people and the States, but there are important parts of the country where it can enforce no obedience. General Miramon maintains himself at the capital, and iu some of the distant provinces there are mill tory governors who pay little respect to the de crees of either government. In the meantime' the excesses which always attend upon 01,711 war, and especially tin Mexico , are constantly recurring ; . outrages of the worst description are committed both upon persons and property. Toere is scarcely any form of injury which has not been suffered by our citizens in Mexico du ring the last few years. We have been nomi nally at peace with that Republic, but so far se the interests of our commerce, sod of our citi zens who have Visited the country as merchants, shipmasters or in other capacities, are concern ed, we might as well have been at war. Life beg been insecure, property unprotected, and trade impossible, except at a risk of loss which prudent men cannot be expected to incur. Im portant contracts, involving large .expenditures entered into by the central government, have been set at defiance by the local governments. Peaceful Ameriban resideote, occupying their rightful possessions, have been suddenly expell ed the country, in defiance of treaties and by the mere force of arbitrary power. Even the courney, of justice has not been este from control, and s recent dor l e4 of Miramon I;lsiinlie f tbe in tervention of government in all suits where e ith e i par i ty . is , s foreigner. Vessels of the United &wee have been seized without law, and a Centiliter officer, who protested; .against' snob seizure; his been fined, and: imprisoned for'die respeot to the authorities.' Military oontribu lions have been' levied, in vielatiolof every principle of right, end the American :who re sisted' the lawless derthind litzelifi'proitnkV,l forcibly, taken sway, and' bee been himself , .From a oonfliot of authoiitYlii parte of the country, tariff duties,lphar kive been paid in one place, have been exactOd.Over again in another place., Large immbertrof our citizens have 'tigin arrested and imittrisoneffWitii: : out any form of examination or any opportunity, for a hearing, and, even when t-eleatted`, m l',kialti,, only obtained their liberty after ninchoMii-; ing and injury, and without any hope!tif dress. The tirtiplesele massacre' of his associates, withont trial, in Boncirs n iirinet as the seizure end murder of four sick Ailed ohne, who bad taketi 'shelter in 'the home of as American, upon, the.soil of the UnitedTaaleie; was communicated to Congress at itelasi see- Aim Murders of a still Miore‘atiolito eater have been committed in the very heart of Mexico, under the authority of ,Miramon's gov ernment, during the present year. Some of iheee.were only .wortby of a barbarous ago, - end if they bad not been'olparly ' proven ',. would'bd seemed" impazielee fit country to be ciail#o4, l ,,Of his flescriptioluent 4 , 019. tel massacre ii tiYordey oftfen. War quez, of three `Awitiggan physit4us,lE'llglxofw seized in the hospital at Tacuboye, while attend... ing upon the sick and d3lng,of both paftielh: ad without' nil:Wont crime, were ikurriedt• away, to a speedy" ex.coution. Little leasshook ing was the recent fate of Ormond:lA . 4K was shot in Tepie,. on:Abe 7th of lingnot,:bk• Thrdor . of the same Mezican../qcnera),,Aok:Vidy''.' . . without trial, .iest;witlieittitiy oesjeotare?b7• hie friends of the estiti. `of' his litreetrs He is represiblieo,RAitaaag jam . d o 6ariot et'; and jutellfgenee. ilia': had " Mai‘ friends •la Tepeo,-by •the oourage•aad whlob;be had dliplayliti"orilierer4 ' . # 0.4. leis= eione,and hip cYiai h *se tinexpealaii shocking to the whole community. Other' citit, rages might•he enumerated, but these cient' to illuitratethe wretched state of the Goan try, and theqmproteoted condition of the persons and property of our citizens in Mexico. In all thesecaoe,dbv:ininisterihaire lieerroon scant and feithfiSF in their deManaelpi'rearess,.. but both tins Wv . einmigt, tibia; they have successively represenledgmve been wholly powerless to make •their demands - effective. Their testimony in this respect., and in referenoil , to the only remedy which, in their judgments; would meetthe heiMbotti - anifoiin,, and emphatic. "Nothing but a manifestation of the power Of. the , Minister', in of the United . Statee,".`wrnte Ont. luM i nister ', in 1857, "Ind of its purpose "to punish , these' wrongs - Wilrrivail. I assure you', that the univeniiil t Veliefliere7l; that thereis nothing to be apprehended from ' the government of the plaited States, and that local Mexican officials can, commit these out-." rages uponAmerican' citizens with'itbsofithifig7 puoity."' , "I hope the . President," wr ote , our present ..• Minister'in August last, "will litel authorized to ask from Congress the power to enter Mexico with the military forces of the United. States, at the call of the constitutional authorities, in order to protect the citizens and treaty rights of the United States. 'Unless such a power is conferred upon him, neither the one or the other , will be respected in the exietingstate anarchy and disorder, and the outrages already perpe trated will Dever be chastised, and as I assured you in my No. 23, all these evils mast increase until cimiyireit,ijec . Of, order', Kgorfinmeint i dis• apparV-fr i oblim countr y: w • ••••••,' \ - 1 1 have been reluciany led to the same opin • ion, and in justice to my coqntrymeo, who have suffered wrongs from Meal* and who may still stiffer theliCT feel briund l io Poridlin& r tliisQon- - elusion to Congress. • • . ' The case Resented, howeer, itoot e llervlA a, ease., ! a rc individDal claims, rt}:tougfi s pur. turf;,, algiiint4. Mexico have reixelf4•4.very large amount, nor is its merely pilflunit'bfprci- , tection tlittA i rea, y.nd,pzoper*lOti . a =fpm American* Whdmafatill remain tcf'l.l- 112 though : l4We 'aft propertylof every rToe~ ; , citizen z oinghi to be sacredly piolecnalln ?every quarter Of the world, 'kat it ltr gfoitiiiditrhyla relates,: t'o the fuinro;_fia well Praia" and the past, and which involves,' indirectirst-- least, the whole subje4'of Miff lirMetitio as a neighboring 'State. The exercise ..of the' poWer'fit - the United States' in tfia,t:Oliiitry,` to redress 'the wrongs , cod protect the righii of.our own citizens, is none the leis to' tie desired, be cause efficient and necessary, aid may thus be rendered at the same Lime to.reatore peace and order to Mexico itseli: iI n. the Accomplishment of this result, the people ; of:the: United States 'Must nerirwily feel a deeppird-earmat interest.. origlittto 'be: a rich; pril,litropietbOs; end' powerful repiiblle. She posierwes an extensive territory, a fertile soil, IWO an incaloulable' Store of mineral Wealth: ShPocCuiries ` an 'important' position between the gelf.and ' the ocean, for transit Ad for commerce." . .,Is it possitlle t such a ceentriAki thisitin be given up to an archy and rub; without •an effort from any_ quar:• - 4 ter for ife:**;: l "Will:the - goinni*liii nations,:, of, the world,• which hare So many interests coo-' nected,)vitb' ,Obatiiii wholly indifferent to stitlY' a result? Can the United States espechilly, which Drtght n tp;:share more' largelrip 'its 'Com merciid intercourse, allow iheir immediate beigh bor thus to ,delAroy, itself and injure,themZ, Yet without suppori.lrom,p9MPANlMr, impos sible to perceive bow Me - xico can resume her position among naticibe,' nnd'enteriirbir' it career which promises any good sreaulta. The aid which she requires, and which the interests of all commercial cOuhtritifi leipfre`ilitiestie should have, it belongs to .this government to'render;" not only by virtue of, our neighborhood to Mexico, along whose territory we have'a con:', tinnons'fionbeiCif marls . ; a theism:id nafieri; bni.? by virtue, also, of' our established policy, which' is inconsistent with the intervention of al:fy"En . " ropean power' in the doinestic concerns of that republic. 'MILITARY v °Row P.ROeIMMEADIV The wrongs which we have 'suffered from Mexico . are before the world,'and most deeply impreas'every American citizen A government which is either citable or unwilling to redress such wrcngs, is derelict to itiLliighekdiftieli.'! The difficulty consists in selecting and enforcing the remedy. We may in vain apply to Lb - e'en& stitutional t'goviliziment at Vera Cruz, although"' it is well dispOsed to do' uejattiee, fbi.adequote, redress. Whilst its authoriti is acknowledgesiff in all the importont ports and - throughout:oj sea coasts of the Republic, its power does not extend, to the City:pf Mexico and the:Stare:W . l its vicinity, where nearly all the recent outrages have been committed on American citizens. We must penetrite into the interior before we can reach the offenders, and this can only be done by passing through the , territory in the occirpO tion of the constitutional government. The most acceptable and least difficult mode of acepai:., plishing the object, will be to act in concert with that government. Their consent. and 'their aid might, 1 believe,pe obtained; - but ,tiet,zo t tri obligatiob . tti protect own Chi - Sens, in their just rigbp, secured by treaty, would not he'the, less imperative .. 'For these reasons;''llicom: mend to Congress to ass 'a law, authorizing'the President, under, such conditions as tlidy May: deem expedient, to employ a sufficient military force to enter Mexico fur the purpose of obtaih- ing indemnity for the past, and security for the future. I • purPoSely refrain from • any Saggesiton as to whether , this force shall con s ist of regular troops or volunteers, or 'both. This.griestion may be meet Appropriately left "to: the,deeision of Congress. I would merely observe, that should voltinteciii be Seleeted, suelia forge could be easily raised in this country,' smong those who sympnthisiewith the sufferings of oar un fortunate fellow eitis t ens in-hiexic?, / ,and with the t unhapfly ion'aition - of" thata.pfiblic`.—SiCti an accession to the forces of the constitutional government would enable it soon 'to reach the City of Mexico, and extend its,power o.vef;ihe whole Republic. In 'that &ar, there' is se reason to doubt that the jest elainA of our*: zees would be satisfied, and adequate redress obtained for the injuries inflicted upon them.— The constitutional government haie ever evil:ie. ed a strong desire to do. us. justice, and this might be secured in advance, by a preliminary treaty. It may be said that these Meat . ..tires will, at least indirectly, be inconsistent with our wise and settlid Policy not' to interfere in the: domestic concerns of foreign "nationS,,lint does not the present case fairly constitute an excep tion± An adjoining Republic in a state of an. arohy and confusitin, from which she has proved wholly unable to extricate herself; she is en. tirely destitute of her power to maintain peace. upon her borders, ` or to prevent the inonrsions of banditti into, our Territory. In ber,4- • her fortune; and the power, to aetablieli 1 maintain a settled Government, we hairtiliii deeper _intereit, socially, commercially, sad politylapy than any other nation. , Jihe, sum, a wreck upon the ocean, drifting about as she is impelled by,,Aforent, faotione. As ,a_, good neighbor, shall we not extend to her a helping hand to ,save„ll , o3 If we do not,. it would._ not be, aurprising should some other nation . undertake the task, and thus force as to inter-"' fern tt,last under Clictiniettineee of increased ' difficulty for the maintenance of our eetablished • ITT . PRESBYT7ERJAN EB:A.NT : S . E ..tt . A...ri U .A.OVOC ATE SONORA AND CHItiUARUA. • I repeat the recommendation contained , in my tut anbanlikfeisege, that authority may be - givetitb l'herPiiiaillitit to establish One or more temporary military posts aisrees the Mexican line in Sonora and Chihuahua, where these' maybe nadeseat'y lives and petty of American and Mexican citizens against the incursions and depredations of the Indiana, as well M 'lawlesi rovers •that 'timote gion. • The eetablishment of one such .post, a: a point' balled Arispe, in Sonora; in' a country now almost depopulated by the hostile inroads of the Indians from our side of the line. Would. it is believed, laveipreVented much injury and many cruelties du - ring - the' pest seasbri: A state of lawlesaness and violence prevails on that. distant frontier: ' Life and property are theta The population of Arizotiiii; now numbering more than ten thousand souls, are practically destitute of government;oflaws, „ . or of any 001 . 14 of jusVott l , Murder, raPine, and Other 'orimiiii'are etnitmft ted' with - invudity, - • I; • therefore; 'again -tell' the aftentiA torconitfellti 'to the establishing a- Tarritoinat Cieverituent over „Arizonia. 1110 The treaty with Nicaragnai of. thelfith Feb ruary; 1867,.....t0 - i wbrith'l . referred in 1 (tunnel" Maiiaiii - rillidia s r l ieeivoli 'the istifiAte- ° ief the Tioverzaant. — of that74l.epublie,. foir •-•yellotte • I need 'not enumerate; -- A. similar' 'treat* tie' iiiree' Ikea "iiiitaiidecebet'igen"ile parties, bearifg date 16th. March,. 11§69,. which' has already - , b4en rittifted 'by ttlia-Nicaraglisd • CongPfell.% l Tiiiii will ti . :.iiiiinedliel f Albii:dtted r ! „With.; bensteler their, ate prtiiqs, ions cannot , I think,lail' to be abeeplable 'to the ' ,Deople' against the k' - Nioar.sgua r!mairts - unredreseed;'•althoittr *IT , P7IO,ATC.'A, # l l4, 0 3 # without bower. imeceas.; I Attai n :tr.!. go ; is.' dnty'onee''Mote earnestly ;to rebontmenVio : President to,eniploy t e ruraileiegraltis coin- mead , fortke Tairpesei of protecting the lives and .aerose,ithe Panama; Mehtniliteta . rinstbii Spinet enddemend'inwlidi- , q 'osithedets-hteitePallik (4sl i 4 '-'l'; l o ll rithi pest the. 11,16riiiiir:.1116136t gee itreutoppry of this meassirersullee'ftle seri ' Pr . MPATI.7iir • security vast : treasure: iiaindlg,„, and re.terlitA over' one' or';:mote7••of - -thesei•- ••rontek'flepi,iten tie' 01,iAlsinitiegitoifiV . ::*1 be deaplyalniaVaif 6i:the acition aDgieei; • this:enbjeetA .;•• ••• • FfthiiititiflN I • wotild' also Amin tkomintirad Congress that "siihorityibe.given. to the President: to em ploy the naval force to protect - American mer chant Teasels; their crews and • cagipe - 'Oaiiist r violent 'arid 'Seizure 'and ,•fpitiscatii#l,llr, the 'ports Mexico and:the 'tiiPanish'Ameniiiiii Stated, when , these countries may lie in a i disit tu. bed and'liiiildtronarr condition The Mint . auttiOritY 'bad conferred, as I have already stated,' would . of' itself,grest o legree, ‘ pr,event , the Neither . iroulC,this regnire:Any additional apn., propriatien for the naval service. The older. objeCtiok the - ,autheritr, by . it, would violaisrlbe.Constitutionvihat It would: be a li.afilifili'iif,:the'l6o:ii.tkniT'lCS'etridtly:' , 'tb es 6r POWO.V..lo.4lO.EZeo ntive. If this were well founded, it would,"of emirs - et 'be ',:eo'neliiity! . nt tie brietezani~na=' tion;4Wever;':ol p iiii(.61441161174t see Congress possesses the sole and ezoltislie Rawer; under the Conedtiltitif7 T A,i deartittiiiit:',.." They alone Can reiseAtid support and maintain a navy. But after - Congriburshall have declared war,, mid 'Airoilded - the feria necessiq y,i i t ; , President. as Com mander'in-oblef of the :army' and navy, Cans. alone this,foie making ag ainst the enemy. Thieletwa-plain end history , roves that ': it, was the •t well known intention 'orthe 'frOnefe',Of: ther4patifidion. It Ilia J anetal power to declare war is .iniont fimitation, and em braces within itself ride ifnly ''. - WhEit writers "on the Law of Nations .term's,' public or perfect war, but'alscan ,imperfect war,' and in short every:efeoles of hostilip , :lkiiVieiee•canfined 'or limited`,; ` Without rho as ority of Congeeee. fan., President carinoefire a hostile inn; in any .40.44 'to repel "attacks? of 'an',eheni,j , ;'.qt.: . ' , will' not be 'datib'ad; 'iinderythis Congress could, it they thought-proper, iintbor ize the Presideiit;'te timploy'the!force At bial ''command,;; to seize ~vessel; , bel o nging . American citizen, which hes heen .'em= ployed and captured in a . foreign ' port , restore to its owner, but eiiii'Cori/ress only riot after the fact—after ' the iiiiecitlifilisiolen done T. HaVe'theY,riek.fojriir.t.o'Confen. 4. iptinttlieleerii:' dent, the: authority , in adviiriCetS redress, should such a case aftifritends oeeer ?.r Mnet'''they 'wait ' Until . the' rnieeliforlifie„leall,,,, done, and can „ then apply. the, Iremedy;.ouly: when it is too late? .To confer this'' authority; to meet fitture'enierritrider 'ciebtaataillUiVstrict ly,speoifio, is as clearly with. in the war-declaring power as such an authority.conferred - .upon• the President by r ActClugress after the, deed :e has been done: itel the • progress 'of a great nation, many exigtrimieriAuskariss, juippritively 'requir4ig, that Congress, tikonfd authorize the President act Pr'oniptly• Conditioni which may not afterwaidltrieg "Gar history has already presented number of such' oases;'. I shall refer only to the latest , '‘ - • •• Ac 1 ,"9 1 27 Under:tne. resolution .of. June za, 18158, for the adjustment 'of difficulties 'with, the iteptiblie of Paragnai, ' the 'President: is authorized to adopt/such measures and use . such force as in his indgaient inay 'he 'necessary and advisable in the event 'Ora , j the' Government Of Paraguay. Juste satisfaction' for wlyit For the attack on the United - States steamer: Ifaler' - Wito,,and other matter, referred' to in the annual idessage of the President. Here • the power is.ozpressry tr n anted; - epeiK,lteliondi': tion GeVerement" Orhokitniir refuse io.relitiet;.thie just etitis?aotion.'t , In this • and ':other . disti;:"Corigroerr'liti*O7 bon= farr 4 4'. 1 4 0 9 - ,4 employ the twiny and.navy,npon the happening of conti ri giriit fat*, tainly is enititaabeirithin'tliepeiriVid wai. • ' - blew; this power ,could be constitutiiiiiioponferred up9O the Pfailidelitliritiicluiee of Piiregiiety; Why may.. . , it riot be ; c o nferred for ; tile,pnrpirt proteclii% the lives ' and property of American citizens, in. the event: that they,: may be ;violently. and- on laWfullt attacked in marl% Bee seizure of, their vessels in a foreign port t •To• deny this power is tq render . the navy, in a great degree, ifielese, ; foi; . the n priitecitiOn'ot tke lives and,pronerty , of 'Ainerican..citizens . ,io 'innintriee wiierii‘fteliblii'llretVotlon!nbr 'redresli • mui be otherwise:obtained. .. 1 ..,,,t.i. e,TII II -A.N. 3 77491!49 11 ., ~ „,. - -, - tie Th i rty - Fifth , Cougress.tertaidatedliallitr thi4ll day of March, 1859, without having passed ' the iibt makiegapprapriatitirie'fOr thifier,virie of thei l T.'. o .A.OffieP.PPlbrtaleiii 4 !iiitnitiVe.s.ea year endingBothJune,,ll3llo. This act also contained . an apPicifiiiiitloii to , supply deficieVCiee in ,the revenue of the l'oist"Offiee Department for the' , year ending the 80th June, 1859. I believe that this is the first inetalacVeincii the Orifgbref the Federal Government, nee 'morel:hem sevonti ' yeais ago, when any Congress went out of ex istence without having'paseed till 'the general appropriation . bills necessary .to 'earry•wertlhet' Government until the regular periadi of ,the . inviting of s new Congress. This event fiiiikieetir on the Executive a grave responsibility. It Over seated a choice of evils:' Had this omiiisliin'.6l" duty Occirrect it the' "first session of the ha. Congress; tile remedy would have been plata. • 'l' might•theii . lii.,V:iiiiiiitattly recalled 'thine to' coml.: plete their .werl4 s a e :id:Pile withont. extaiiisii',. to the GovernMent. But on the' fourth of Mari]) • last, thete weirs fifteen' of tle thirtY,:tliietAtkin which hail not - eietitiofithiy iipiesentailies te the ' present Congress. Had. Congress been called - together immediatelx, these States raid have' been virtually diefraniiliiied., If an intern:Vide- ate; period , had been seAected',. several of the . States w'Oad'hiarti bgotn 'oOtWillik tii told : Uzi:a" sesame of their Legisititnrii,lind at a great in „tanireitience and' expense to proidde Mi. elections ' 'at an earlier illiztlian that:previMilly fixed b e y law ' In the reglilireeilise:„it'dit ori4ekirsisitii” "would not elect uniillifter•the•biglaning of Au"- poi, and:five of thetlelea apt' untifOotober and November. On 'theNther land: Wiien I came to examine earefully.the condition of .the Post Of • fice'Department, I did' not meeras 'deny or as great ditliculdeii",a4 I had apprehend e d': Had' the bill which'falle'dYbeen 'Confined - 6 appropri ations for the fiscal year endinglm, the 80th June next, there `Watild"heiii - been norea - son of pressing importance for t,he hall of an extra ttee. siOri. Nothing : would i becOnia die, on contracts, , those iii th' railroad Compainea only exciePted; for,.. carrying the mail for the first quarter of the pre sent fiscal year, commenting od ihOlfit'of July, until let December, lye than one week before the ' meeting 'of the present Congreas. The reason ii, that the mail contractors, for, this, the ourreie year, did not-complete their'first quarter's sett vice until the'" 80th of September last, and,. b* a • the terms of their °Outreach+, 'ld* . September, more are allotred for the settlement of their accounts, • before the Department, could,;ba, called upon for payment. The Ireardiflitinlfy 'and' the great hardship 'consisted iiithe failtire to provide for . the payment of the deficiency in the fiscal year ' ending the 80th June, 1859. The Department had entered into contraots, - in obedience to ex isting laws, for ithe service of that fiscal year, and the'cOntractors' wire fairly - entitled to their coMpensation as it became am.' The deficten: cy, as stilted ifc the bill, amounted to $8,888,- ' 728, but after a careful settlement of all these i ativinnts,i it 'his been ascertained that it amounts to' '54;296,000. With the scanty means at his cUmniand, the P_ortinas requal '" has Indifaited , Unipary•thit 'portion a thia•defi cienoy which occurred in the first two (tauter& of thvfigtliliiiillyeiiii , ;'"iiiditig:onofre'll'el o rfe 2 ' °ember lag. In the meantime the contractori 'themselves, under these trying circumstandee, have behaved in a manner worthy - of all commendation. They had one resource in the midst of their embar rassments. After the amount, due to each of them had been ascertained and . finally ,settled according to law, this became a specific debt of record agginStithe United Stores; blob"enabled' them to money rin "Ibis unquestionable security. Still they were obliged to pay interest in consegnence the defatilt` Congeal, ' on eiery ,prineifile"ef juitidirffght - interest from the Government. This interest should commence frail the date when a Warrant'. would have isenectfk lite payment of the prick : cipal had an aPpropristion been made for this purpose, Calculated up to„the let of Deoember, • it will not exoeed $96,80, a [cum not to. betaken into. eoccent When contrasted with the great 'difficulties and. enbarasements of a public and_ private character, both with the people and the States,whiqb would have regiltsd front convening and holding a epeoial.rn3spion of Cong,ress. SERIOUS. REFEEITTIONS. ...For these reasons, I recommend thtpassage of as Ain't' provide for the payment of the amount, -with in 'tereet, due to these last mentioned contractors, as ,vi'ell'as to make the neceisary apprepriatiOns for the services of the Post'Offiee'Department for the "dfirrlint fiscal year, The failure' to to Poet 'Office necessarily' gives birth to seriMis s re- Aleetion. Congreie,.tly refusing to" pass' the gen -1441 l appropriation bills nenessanc to , carry on the thrternment,rmay•nai only irrestite potion, but migbt destroy its exiatirnOe' The iiiii;iY„`thebhiliy, i tke judioiary,-in short; erirjDepartMeheiif the frovecnmen t can no;longer piirferm,their lune:ion% if , Gongress refills the, morteimeeessiiii fin: their. support: If this 'fallen , sticiald• teach the Corm:" ,f:ry' ere of ' 'eliciting 'a full Con gresir Aullialent time to enable the President to.oonvene :hem in any emergency, even immediately &ftier I the old Otmgress has expired, it will have been ipre,ductive of great good. In a *time of suddei iu alarminglianger, , foreigtroridomesticr, , which• Al nations must expect to encounter in their pro. gress, the Airy salvation of our ifistitutqns tdeoi lie 'staked upon the assembling of Congress withG , `',Oitt delay: If, under such circumstances; - the lizisidentiebould .timilhimAelf Their the tondition - ishielehelefiuiliclitiied'iit , the - ()were ,fgese; l "`„iilK idectitute :of , irepreeentitives. the - een!lequeiiiie ;might'Fbe'Vseqouli,rPtiecitiftifelYecitruitlitied'ltr t oarif Tnioltreit 'orate col) scantier' on this subject, and to pass a law sr' pointing someday previous to the '4th Of Blai:ok' in each -year - of odd number, for the election:Or irePresentativesr throtighocit itlrthe Eftatek They hate already, appointed day...for the .eleotion-of electors for PrEsident''a a nd - Tice VIA this measure has'beetrapproved 'beutttry:' Paano . RAILROAD I would again l exp_ress it i mpet decided, opit#R la filiorlettiepoiethiettfon.of , for the isantine stated in m a iler° feet ahntrarmee sagee'lrWhei3 I refleit, ututtie wlket t fw , 6o.l:be; IgStiffitithiirdurliatis ries West*offithei Robley'iMouftettnii, tie W •war witlflynatiPilotteritt2lefeilliti*trofittt i ' .terrupt IliemVy 'the .ieitter across. the •lettimutt; •am still niceiVrernehitleti` than'erer'dfihViiia;ibi 'pewita4be bf I have nefeVilensfed the Oonitlfiti'dMialieir46:. tenoy - of Congressio provide 'for its•deitetteictiou, • but 'this is sexclitsively,'tinderthi makin g` power`; besideti, the C o nstitution e x prnestire-, quires, as an imperative" duty; that Lofted 'States. shall protect, each of the States agaidit' .invasion. lam at a loss to conceive how this protection•cen ifewifortred ta.CaliforniaAtnd Ore -1 gen against irooh`aSneviti` . polvfFti:'.aziy *her means. I re i kbfktheanitlmonl Oast anettiteeesisek's, plltVentdluimexiielieitt lor,theVto ernment to hidertake thiertar — ext - fork by agentenfats own appolittnlent, atid-uttder its direct and exclusive controt — This would increase the p a triui ate .7it: Viet Kitt one fel to : extent, and would foster-a system of jobbing and corruption which no viiilinob 'eV the part of Fed ,eral Offleeri wield ereient.v' • The COnittiiition' of this read - ouihf, jt.here dore to be entrusted to incorporate d companies,_ 'or otbei'age 4 noitii,4 Who would exercise that actiVe ;end vigilant,supeivision ever it which can be! in , . pired alone by a sense; of ,viduarinterett . Ivinit4iiittititas4etbitt the 31itional cost of tr.anserqr troops, munitions of twat, and nscessiqropplies fOr the army, agrees! the vest intervening plains to ourpossessions ow the Pillie'omitit;vivoolif'be greate r in such . a'wor io - ioarrAct tie raid: • 'Arteitii' this resort would, iftei all, be .ing*lirate for their'difehhentid ptdteotiou `'' We' Mire yei sditire r efy 're'etiiVered from ihe habits of !extravagant expenditure produced by our over; i 'llOWlKtreasnryjurbauseveral r 7pars, prior -to., th the oommeneement":"Of my idiiiiniserlZOn: The t . inancial reverses Ir . htcbc „ we have - since 7.ex perienced, duitietoteabit us all id scrutinize our expeeditUreewitlilhe greigeiitirigilinde, and to reduce thentto•thelowept pps4&qelible ,point; •-The ,Exeoutivelleparimente ef.the.Governurent - have devoted themselves te"tlie'r'iiiiiiipliilliinettt 4 at this object with eontiliiiiiibtelsitlioess.:lii pear from their , diffeTreiritiOliti and eetiinbfes: To these .I 'the' scrutiny' of Congress; for the purpose of reducing` 'them' stilt lower, ii•thii be practicable, consistent with , 'the 'great' bitereste , of the country. In 'aid 'ot the policy - of retrenchment,: I:plidge: myself "to' eitimine"olOse• ly the bills, appropriating lands or Money; so that if any of these' should inadvertantly"Tass both Rouges, as must sometimes he the • 'case, 1 may' afford theM an OPPortinitti for . reconsideration; at the same time, we ought never 'to. forget%that -true publid-eeonomy consists, not in withholding' _the means'neceesary to accomplish:important tut- - tional objects confided te'us by' the:Ctinstitption, but. taking eiire that the money' apPrOPriated,'. • for these purposes shall be faithfully and int. gaily expended. MORZ I TUMINTIE NxEDbd c". It will .appear„ from the report of the -80C=. retary of the 'Treasury, • that' it 'low eittitimter doubtfdl, "to say"'the leitit';' r,iiiig'slitni be' able to pass through - the - n i r ''lsil4l : 7thir next fiscal year without" • eadditiesl revenue. This can only ba -P itlice*lfidied by strictly confloinv the ~ a ppropriation within the estimates of the different Departntents; without making an allowance for any Tidditibial'exiriinit;'l tures, which Oongriss may. think•proPer in their discretion authorise, and . : with Out _prodding` for lie redemption ' of any' •Poo,l4ii•' of ' $20,-• 000.000 of treasury notes Isiah have been -al ready issued. In the -event 'of `a defitsietroy;' wbich I'norisider'zrohableithie.citisht l mtryei'tio be "eapplied by a resort to addifiooal loans. It wonld,bp a'ruinens praello In the days of pease and prcieperit'Y ago increasing the na tional debt to meet tlicordlmtry , exgeriseis of the Government. would, cripple, our re sources and imiali . our oredli; case the exit! • tenoe of WirishoWld'reildirlt'necessak7 to boriew money. INOREABE OP DUMB. Should such' a deficiency occur as I apprehend,' would 'te;cciiiiiiod 'Oat the nechiesiFyfevehiiii he . •ralsedli,i an Increase of our present aniiee - en imports. I need not repeat the' npihiCntlei , pressed in' my list annual' Message as t 6 &WU:a mode and 'Manner of acciiiiplishing , the objeet; and shall now merely obsiinc7 tha n have eiaoe undergoetipo change. , of Secretary of.. the Treatitiry will explain In detail the . operations-of that de. ,Partmentoof-the'Governmentr - The receipts'into the Tietiehry,',freni'all ; atltiriiii* during `"the ' fiscal yeareiiiiiii.JUOoQiii,lB69,..Amliding the loiti ;Authorized by the act 'of 14thi•gunp, - 1858,:'and. .the issues of Treasury notes , anthoriiiir`by were $81;692,471.01, :with tie balance of $6,398,816.10 remaininein ..the Treasury at the , commencement of >that fiscal year; Made'an- aggregate • for the service of the ,yeir $58;090,777:11.' ImNikons: The public expenditiiireoluring figellitut 1 yetar ending B'o th June, 'lBgb, amounted tl $88,751,511.. '57. Of this sum, $17,405,285.11 were applied, to the payment of interest on the. public debc and 'the redeilptioti TretisliY, notes. The .expenditures,fpr all, other branches of the Public mervioiOuring thatifiscal year were, therefore; $66,846,226 16. The balance remain-. 'ing in the' Treaistiry July l'st, 1869, being the commencement-of,tie ; present- fiscal y ear, .wee $4 889,275.54: "'The receipts into the Treariery during the 'hint queiier.Of the present fiscal year, commencing July 10.,1859, were $20,618,868.85; this'anionnt, $8;821,800 was received on so- ' °mini 'eV the loan &lid issize of Treaelry ; the amount of $16,797,565.85 having been re ceived dtirrig the quarter from the ordinary sonnies of publio revenue. The estimated re-' ceiptif for- the - remaining three quarters of the preseritfitail year,"fii'the'''Both Jule; 1860', 'are' $50,426;400. Of this amount, itis estimated that $5,756,400 will be received 'for Treasury notes, ' which may be.re issued rindirlbe fifth seetiOn'or the 'act or the 8d of and $1,170,000 on account of ttieloen`etithoriZed 1 , ;3i "the Act of Jane 14th, 1858, maki11g .. 58,926.400 from . these extraordi-• nary sources,, and 08,50000 iipta the ordinary 'sources of the pUblic revenue, making an aggre. gate, with the balance in the TreaSury, on the Ist of July; 1859, - of •$75,884,541.89,' for . the estimated means of the Present &del: year; end ing June 30tb, 1860: ' The 'expenditures the firet,qnarter,of the presentyear, vOu.3 $20,007,174'78 ; -$4:884,866 76 'of this enni were applied to the : payment of interest on the public • denttand the redemption'of the issues of Treasury nhtei, and • the tremaidder,. being $15,842,808; Were ipplied f tio'tfie'brdlitary exiienditures•during • the quarter. no „estimated, eipenditures doming the'remaining three quarters, to. Attie 30, 1.800, 'are '40,996,568:28; of which sum $2,886,621.84 are estitiilted fOF tfierbilkillit"on'the public debt' The ascertained and estimatedexpe'ndithre'fei 'the fiscal year ending 80th Jane, 1860, on 'count of public debt, are accordingly $7;660,- 988,10, and for the ed•dinney expenditures of the Government, $58,451,744 80, making an aggrer gate of ;61;002,782 90 ; leaving an estimated balance in the Treasury al the 80th June, 1860,' of $14,881,808 40. The estimated receipts dar ing the next fiscal year, ending the 80th June, 1861, are $66,226,000, which, with • the balance estimated,' beforeatated; as remaining in the Treasury en the 80th June, 1860, will make an aggregate ihr the eersic'e of the next fiscal year, of $80;806,808.40. The estimated 'expenditures during the next fiscal year. ending 80th June 1861, are . $66,- 714,928.79. Of this am0unt;53,882,661.34 will be required to pay the interest on the iSublie . debt, leaving the sum of $63,328,807.45 for the estimated ordinary expenses in the fiscal year ending 80th June. 1861. 'Upon these estimates, a t billaniii`will be leffin the Treasury; n the 30th 01119 - 1861 0f . 513,891,879160:- But this belanoti;'as well ss 'thstmestimated to remainin the. Treaturry-ori the let'luly, - 1860, Will be rOduried, , by - stichi•appropriations-as *hall be made bylaw - to into 'effect certain-In.- diem treaties during tlib present' fiscal year, asked ter by tie` ffe'cireiary of the Intei=kr, to the amount of $530,350, and upon the' estimates of the Postmaster General, for ttie eetvice` of his . Department-the last fiscal, year, ending 80th June 1859, .amOunting -to: $4;396,Q09,. together- with the firtbeilstliniite ertlistlifficerloi- the service of the present fiscal year, ending' 30th June, 18602" being ss;s26lB24olcialilaken aggregate-of $10,861,683. Should ' OlelatiFftiopriations ' be 1441,i; as requitiderbe-proper" Depart - merit/4! the height!!! in the 1. TreasiTy; Oh!. the 80th'_ Japer . 1861, will not, it is estimated, exeoeed $3,550.: . 196.61. DBPARTMEN7BV - II transmit. the ;;I reporte of the Seeretariee of the nterloi, !and 'of the Poitaiseter flenerat The 7 ..: sash oontaitt'valuableinforma •tion iin4lifilerlatifinqininelscraVfflie, well - Worthy' of tlie "silo& oonaideration Of j oongiese:" It will appear frihn the Report , of the fhxsretary of War, _that the -arniYi4engitittialitiveilieeii , inateritilly redoitelf, by a tlye;eniOf *Aot.ifefiniOrili;',Yrhioh' in file opin i on ,offera ?tegY„toarantr that the re daction inrei dttittiag fiDepartment - for' the , nenlyeirliave-been - tellies& . neartittirO iiiillititier SfldfilbiriehelOietlitienttlitititei 1 for .thliffeiiiint! fiiseal'itnie and half •ii.- million 'of • .: -. 4'91.1ars belowthoieWindutit • granted rforrthis.• year !, it the last session. of,Qongress.-.. The expendi... tures Of - the 'Post:lslllOr' Department - during the' past".fiiiiiil'iiiii, VidfiCia..the' - '3otie'cifi:Trine; . ' 1859; : exclusive, : of ..Payineitei - . : lor.- mail . service epecielly provided. for by ,Congrelle; 'Uut• of the ,general Treasury, amounts., to. $14 , 944,493 83, and its receipts to $7,986 , 4 '84.07, showing a de ,ficieooy to be sulif ileif)4riiiirilie' 'Treasury of $6,996,009.26, against $6,236,677.16 for the/ear ending 80th June, 1868. The increased cost of transportation, growleg.out of the expansion. , of the service . required -.li? dmigiess,, e x plains, expansion ., rapid .augmentation- gratifying; however, . to. observe an inures* ttif receipts for the year ending .on• the 110th -3iiiim;. 'lBs9,equal to. $481,691. ; 21.• ooMPared iiitlil th cib . • - . .thelear ending_on the 80th June, 186 C, c .- „.. It is estimated that the deficienoffir Oiti.iC lrent fiscal year will be $6,988,424.04; hut that, fir' , the year endini - 30t1Piiiiir,11 . 1 . 81;:ft will . not ex „deed $1,342,463 90, slietild'bingiess adopt the tiiinametss:of reform ” proposed' and urged by the Pitahnaster Ge'netaL -' Since 'the ttionthrof - Marobv. *teenithments hive - been Mid& In.. the .- expendl-'1 ,aeres, ainountingqo $1;826,471 , annually .- ;:which,' •bovrever; did' tot' fake effect until iftir the • vont' 'Mencement of the present fiscal year. The period ' • seems to have arrived for determining the clues- tion, wh'etherihis Departnientihallhecoliie a per-' manentlindwier;inorrisislng oherge tipoilthii Tres,' Bury; or , shall -lie • perMitted to . -",reimme the'-sial& sustaining policy Whichhas so - lOneoolitrolled its' administration. The course of legislation tedom , . mended by the Postmaster. General,.for the relief of the Department from its - present embarrass mente, l and for restoring it. to. its, original inde.. pendenti'e? hi' desetvilig l oifi6ur'iiiiiik ,i itrid'eatiiiiiit` consideration. In conclusion, I would again commend-to the . just liberality of, Congress . the local interests Of the District lirColumbia. Surely ing tlis 'ne in& of Watiliiiig toil; ind tbistift“; lira* for'ageti - to• tbe Capitalof our unitedi-free; and prosperous Confederacy,., has strong olaims , on one lavorable regard. .. - .. . Abnanso , for-18130. : . .:. . ... . :. . . , .. . k r - 1 : . ' ..• I, • ~, t 1 ....: •• ~ I ~..., .1 1 .. . ~iI F : . ..„.-:. it va.III. 4- . g o , . • • • • • • JAN. 1 2 8 '. 4 '6 'S %•../ Jr o4 •• 1 '2l . 3 4 5 6 7 • . 8 91011121 a 14 ~ .-8 , 9110 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 - 16 16117 18 19 20 21' • - 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 ' 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 . 29 30 31 , 22 80 81 1 1 126. : • 1 2 8 6 Atm - - 1 •2 8 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 5 6 7 .8 . 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 12 Is 14 15 16 17 18 . . 19 20 2/ 22 28 24 26 ''' ' D 20212223 24 26 - • 2B 27 28 29 •-- ." r. 111.217A29 SO 31. , 1 '.... Mes62l • ' I 2 t 11539: • '' ' ' '. • , - . 4..5 6789 30 :: LT.:: .111:4 6 8 .7,• 8 , 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 9 4 if 12 18 14115 1 • 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 -;- r*-• 18 9181920 21 22 26 26 27 28 29 80 31 -,, Ur 25 241 27 28 29 . Aram .1 2 8.4 5 6 7 Ouriz.. - . 1 ) 4 8 4 8 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 '. 7 8 910 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 • -'• =•••14 6171819 20 22 23 24 26 26 21 28 St 22 28 24 25 28 27. . . 29 80 , - ' ' 28 ta ao si ' . • 1142 1 2 2 4 5 Noy : 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 5 8 7 8 910 • . • . 18 14 16 16 17 /8 19. 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 ..20 2 1 • 22 23 2426 26 * ' ' 18 16 26 21 22 23 at 27 28 29 30 31 26 26 21 28 29180 ' Juxr. 1 2 Iffto. 1 84567892 3 -4 6 6 7 '8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ' 9 1011 12 1314 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 .r,ir, 24,25 28 27 28 29 30 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 ii. I I 1 30 31 • • c • NEgyir . BOOKSt.i' :.• . . , NN A CIL AYT O'Nr - A TER INQlllllift ABTA'S TRUTH:' , • In one • • JuatiAibilebsd* •-• 4 -- ••• - LINDSAY . & BLAIIISTONi N 0.26 soiitit4tith- • . ANNA CLAYTON : ' or, The Intonlief rank- °Truth. By : ,Rev Brands M. Dimmick. 12ntp. •Price $1.25. , - book 'presents' to - the, in' a"pleariiig And attractivamanuer, the 'Pedo, i s of the holy rite of. Baptiem—the arguments coutalned n it being advanced in the form of an intereetiOg Religious Tale; iridch Ls subirtari 31ally based upon facts. braid's "This bbolf . condnOts a sister - out Of her illetsiAttek : Who is beiet, r with Baptista. •.„ • It be found full of insidents, Mud very y plesaint Ind • Profitable to reid:'ltlis not a fiction, but hue all the interest of one." • •••••- , glinu, thieCrole "Here'we'hive .a counterpart to " Theodostalhirit'' Mr. Dim:itch :presents : the arguments contained' in •it to his • own sister, whose faith wee unsettled, and sncceetteZ: * * Prom - its' Style; 'it will 'be - Yead :by many-irtma•ltiirn from' of ordinary east."—[N..W. Christian AdT.,• Chicago, mel ly "-` LINDSAY A' BLAKIBTON; Publisher& - T rr • 0 R. 8; AO IN A. 4.4 rg, .s V UV 0 1 1 1 1. 1 81-nba i CLASSICS, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION— :I 'f. Jaeotine's Netii oraohii, , new'edition; • . • Mark and Luke t new edition. ... ;. 4 Queetion Hooke on thw same, intarweaving thO Shortelt ihetiehism. i q On Matthew, (with OateeMiareiesexed 4 Bl.soyer dee. On Mark and Luke,. ~. 4, each ` 1.4011 '' '; or, the two WillintWbolind in one; '2.2e1 . • 0 On fohn, with Catechism ids° annexed, 1.60 ' 0 - They will be forwarded to an address, if orders be NM to JOHN CULBERTSON; Prea. Board of Oolportsge St „Malt Bt. Pi .. 01:12f 'B. WAVlSttag 11. b ' OS MarkiitStreiet,Pittebtrili.d` WM. B. •BENTOIIy b ... Bt. Clair Street. Finsbury/b. CZZI /113LC01101.—TOBACCO. WM • WATER,.As a • Prent4vittire - orHeelth` end a Iternedy for disease. complete treatise on cold, sea, warm, hot, VaPo, iIeA,P I 4. , gPV!"4 4 ? ayLd - t,hetre•Vttt tr er *RX• By John ell, 11 D , Bello of tb asir ftP brOten4' etc., etc. In one volume. Price $1.25. ALCOHOL, Its Place and Power. By James Miller, P. R. fi E., Professor of Surgery la the Univereity of Edin burgh. Price 50 cents. 40 1 never got a patient by water drinking, but thousands by strong liguorel"—Da. Gazooair. This little tolnme was prepared by Professor Miller, at thi instance of "The Scottish TemperanceigeM[llo.", it has already pissed th.linghlinentimn awn:mai" Scotland, and it is well deserting of equal favor in this country. . TOBAC . CO, Ite Ilea and dbnee„.4ly. John Lizans, late PrOfeesor of Surgery to the Royal %Ude Stirgety,. eta. Price 3ft cents. Thin little work la reprinted from the EIGHTH Edinhurgh Edition, in the preface to whichtheanthor - • • "It is difilcult to estimate 'either 'the pernicions conk". quorums produced by habitual smoking, or the number of lta viatims among all dame, old and young." `ALCOHOL AND TOBACC O. Poe the convenience of purchasers. the Publishers have bound the works of- Etas.. Miller and Lisare in one volume, 16mo. Price 76 cents. • pies b Clent by f of postage,,pon reoeipt, of ltitiil air pri Co oe, LINDEIIa & BLASTON, -- * ' • Pu y Kl bliiLers, 28 South Sixth Street, Mix, Pa. niab-1y ETA L L Z ••BO WK. . rumasumvar. • FRANKLIN KNIGHT, 348 Broadwayi - N. Y. An EiPtiiitiOn 'of the Apocalyptie: , New :and"„Rimiimil Edition. By Diord N. Lord. prkAVAIII This expindikih" proceedi upon principled of interPretatlan'rlivealettlit OW Scriptures themselves. Mid Is regorded 'oaths moirelesiri consiatent,• and satisfactory , work that• has ever been published onthe noblest. The Glowing and Reign of Christ. By D. N. Lord. Price $1.26. A work that every Christian should read who prays that the kingdom of righteousness may be established to 'the earth:, . ' 'Eleognosy; or, The Blots Land Principles of Gootogy g Mai list Theories. By D. N. Lord. Beyond Edition. Pries .' This work presents an unanswerable argument, on ' Vile &rinds, againsethe theorleitOrthessnlionitj of '' The Obstaitirisdics and Lawi Of Pigitrative limgmege. BY . D. Ni Lord. — Pourtb Edition. Price $l.OO ' An Ircr portent aid in the study and tures interpretation of the Scrip ., . . ; The Premium Emmy op .firophetio Byttiboiii. By the ,Nev. Edward, Winthrop, AM: . )(mirth Edition. Price 75 pinta. A demonstration that the great principles l by arbilph the 5 ymbolio Prophecies are to be ixiterpieted, are given in tha ‘Word 0 (2. 3 3 Os.. win - be men, free _,.. .. • 1 "Alllthe above hoari win - be sent by Men, free of postsrie, when so ordered, on the receipt of the price. ociian J iitrdriAEArr: gir.1111111)10.0121'WOLTIONNi. WORKS, PUBLISHED ET D. AVPLETON.& CO., NEW YORK. The following works are sent to Subscribers In any part of the country (upon receipt of retail price,) by mail or ex press, prepaid, THE NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA: A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge Edited by George itipley and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous 'select corps of writers in all branches of OCIODC4I, Art and Literature. This work is being published in about lfrlarie octavo volumes, each containing 760 two-column pages- Vols. 1., 11., 111., IV., V., VI., and VII , are now ready, each. containing near 2,1500 original articles. An additional vol. ume will be pribli- lied once in about three months. _ Price, in Cloth, $3.00; Sheep, 8.60; Half More., -PAW: Half Russia, 4.50, each. The New American Cyolopedla is popular without being. superficial, learned but not pedantic, comprehensive but sufficiently detailed, free from personal pique and party prejudice. fresh and yet accurate: It is a complete state ment of all,that is known upon every important topic with in tho scope if human intelligence. Every important arti cle in it has been 'specially written for Its pages; by men who are autk,rities upon the topics of which they speak. They are reqtdred to bring the subject up to the present momentto state just how it stands now. All the statist cal information is from the latest report.; the geographical accounts keep pace With the latest explorations; hlsteriCal matters include the freshest Just views; the biographical notices not only speak of the dead, but also of the living. It 113 a library of itself. ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES 'OF CON GRESS : • Being a Political history of the United States. from the - organization of the first Federal' Congress in 1789 to 1858. " Edited and compiled by? Hon. Thomes W. Benton, from' the Official Recorda of Congress. , ' The work wilt be completed 1 . 1215 royel'octavo volumes of 750 pages each, 9 of which are now ready.. An additional volume Will be published once in three months. Prima; in" Cloth; 13.00 ; Law Sheep, 8.60; Half Mor., $4.00;' Half Ca,l4 4.60 each. A .Wciy - Of Proairing the Cyclopedia, or The Debates. Form a club 'of of four, and remit 'the: price of four books, and Avecopies will be sent at the remitter's expense for carriage; or for ten subsoribeni, eleven copies In cloth will ,be sent at our expense for carriage. ' THIRTY YEAR S' Or a lllliitory of the Working of the American Govern. meat' or'Thirty Tears, from 1820 to 1850, Chiefly taken from the Congress Debates, the private papers of General Jackson, and the speeches of Ex-Senator Benton, with hie :actual view of men and affairs i'ifilh'iliatorical Notes and Ilia strationii; an &Soda notices 'Of iminlint 'deceased' cen-: tempciraries: , By Hon, Thomsen. Benton. • Complete in two volumes, loyal oogavo, of abont7so pageg •• Price, in Cloth, $5 00; Sheep; 8.00; Half Mar., 7.00: • ' CYCLOPEDI,C , OF WIT 'AND . HI7MOR't Of America, Ireland, Scotland, and England. By We.. ' N. Burton, Comedian. Brobellsbed with upwards of INiu , hundred 'engravings -*Ore original designs. and 24 porimdle on deed. Complete in two large volumes. Floe, • ;.'in Cloth, $7.00; Sheep, B'oo ; Half Calf, 10 00: -; AMERICAN ELOQUENCE': A aotleation of the dpeecheeand Addreesellof Shistaglet: eminent,.Orators of Amerioa t with Biographical illnshibel i , and Iltristnitlia'Netes: By Frankliloore. • volumes. reyal oelairo, with 14 : stog!piate Price, In Cloth, $6.00; Sheep, 8.00; Half Mor., 7.00. To 'Agent:O. • No other. workz - wfil so liberally; reward - the exertions of Agents Tamil wads known upon owelfnatinn to the Prlt• 11.1.4.4 ‘941.1v BUSINESS NOTICES: '' T • B „IL „ DotrBLIPTHREAIi , , FAMILY SEING , M ACHIN E;A ; • PRICE $ 3'5 .0 0 • Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty • Thie`Maclitne poseesees the following important tages ' • let. It uses two threads direct from the common spool, and nd'r.'winding of thread is necessary. 2d. • ,The stitch is double locked and makes a Beans ct. great strenlitti; tieanty,:and'elistlcity. 3d. ,It nuns eentily, and.with butrittle noise. • 4th. It is capable of faking from one hundred to, Oben hundrial itches. per - minute. - on all kirideot Arid' ' - with any kind of good thread or silk,. • 6th.- It can be worked backwards'ne well es IbVwards and can be started - with the foot alone. • Bth. It uses a perpendicular needle bar, and a straight needle, which ivolds breaking'needles. • 7th. •It is the only cheap mschine that has a Hammer ettactiettl; 'b,V which aliem' of gni width 'can be turned down , And stitched witirthe machine: • Bth. It.wil:4ailt, 88tch, Hem, Embroider, and Gather, and ittlegestintillcify'rehdeite it erten* . in berliiptin'brder,* and can -be successfully operated by a,child twelve years old, rsalairiled of iirdiii'ary intellirrentir`i - Vverj machine is folly warrented. printeAdireciirns accompany dsch machine. It bin fact the first and only first class Machine ever invented and sold at so low a figure. Agents wanted in every town throughout the country, -and irrititrtrifinetliat' wlll'eintirrer/ilinepayliertinsiness , 'without any possibility of lose. The prices are such as to put the machines within the reach of the mimes and as sales are easily made, the basineee is bath ple asant and profitable, and suitable for either as*. Send'for our circular of ternie'bi Agents. _ L aBOELL & NORTHROP, n02631xt No. 60 Market Street, Pittsburgh. 'Miff MBA ASK A LA1111119:=-_ , IVIES ONMER. 11. signed will attend tblliti'lciontinetif tend Warrants in the 00114 gild-Nebraska City ; The land Sales Will,Xike place in the months of July and Witinuitstaribe used. ' The ' lands of this Territory are of the finest quality.. Good selectinne sad be mAde near the Misiktirt River, - and neer settleMente. 'All warrants entrusted to my 'care be located on lands selected by careful land examiners. Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable: - • ALEX. P. APHINNEY, °Marais, Cies County, N. T. • RENTErtfO t KRAMER & RAHN, Rankers, Pittsburgh., LLOYD & BLACK” " REV. D. WHINE .Y, D.D., -• 10 • DREXEL & cp., Bunkers, Plifladelplda. H. J. LOMBA . BRT;•AuellterfPains. S. R.; PhUWelphis: ' BRYAN, GARDNER & 00., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. . WM. Id: LLOYD &'oo.,'llankciiii; Aitoonk, - Ps.. '• GEO.R.IROWRII, Es4.7,7olhicrigoß • • • ALEX. FINLEY, Roo.,Jikt. Louts. PROP:G. 'L00111124 Orlipolis; . )e26-K' GUAM*. VIP IESO. NEW. FALL. AND WINTER GOODS AT .E A N CIL Er NI A e NEW WHOLESALE AND ENTAIL. 2 , It IRWIN .cie,. ; ;--211..1 7 .LFL rirAE R Y, , NOTION HOUSE' N F 4 ft h , tr wet.- . . AN ELEGANT' ASSORTMENT , . 01 Drees . and'idantilleTrinnidneni) " - • Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes liteeltpring'Skirteluid FiencleCnrsets; ladles' and /Moses' Vests and ilrawers.o =Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ; 'Gloves, Hosiery and idits J. Woolen Hoods and Tallness; Zephyr Wools and Yarnir..l - . 'Eancy articles and Roams. ' City and Countri lifeirlinite; • Miiiiinire ' and Anna visit oar -wholesale rooms, isecondstory of N 05 . 417,. and 19, and basenient of No 17 Fifth Street,) as we Offer extra indieennints to Wholesale huyers;in price and variety of present idea. - E'Stitti OREE '& litnitutit , Fifth St reet lea TR SEWN '1PA.1114,20 , - G R - A * FF & . „Fos . 27reintSt ' X , X -0-V.. NI - 49'. -A AI ID' it...A111-1 - c0...12 .1 roa rsarairo. Aso BEST WO6D.OOOIE STOVE. ,Diplourifoiobeit` I;isundi7 Stove. • s.ll.iso; Ott tied a large 'assortment of .11eatIng . -Stoves, ; 11o,to and , Orate Xrortio;lfindithfiAtialdiw-Weike;s2o. No. 245 Libertypat the }.koad:of Wobli•Stroot. • Al9-11y , nDY =41" — I" r 'lf ' •° •-;*isAILABRITTONta 004 r. - •• - 1103drnik ' • North BICOOND Bina, ebove Diarket,Pihiled elphhk liit l eitionneid,iirid beet hitietittif PLAlNlitid Cir.liLtiipikor any ethereetabliehment n the United RlPAlRLNGlpirourptly ittended tn.') Give as tifeali 'iiiioatidfy,yolanelves fet.ly jM. APCIRKPATELIcg e .„ ~ '' plin , ATTORNEY :AND . COUNSELOR AT .t..A iv, ancrsomortosAN foßkworay.i, -, , , : ' , ~ - ... . Moe 240. 133 •Somth street, five 41.Mits aho*e Smith 'field Street, Pittebnigh4 TM' ,' ' - ' apSle , ... . ... . .. . . .. AritiffitOCiutilidar iinOtrisititinki: '- ,Le l ( YstiNii STOOK'"? Receiving . and. for: •Sak 'at Prices,. • • WHOLESALE-'AND RETAIL; . JOI4N RENSHAWi'I 253 ljbettir 'Street The attowition'Of his old friendioind thO Patine genetlilly, Is Invited to a superioy tumor tmantt, irtoludthg, 100142 f tilkgelt AND` 4 BLX.OK 1 4 / 1 :41' Wadedv*li the grintailPhanifrotn the latest inttiorbitiozin of the new crop. Also a large stock of . - SAVA, 10, NOMA, .LACKATIti C211411E, and a geniiiar itiortinent of ant, 'Oircce - iies; Ifirtite; Spices, 4.. of every description. • Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock, for- Iciiithid by sna il , if desired: ' Ko.chaript for:wawa w/It'; , TEE .1-NTTENTION OF ilbe public to the PHILAIIIttPHIA Housekeeping 'Tty Goods 'Store,' where ziniebe anted 'O large assortment of all kinds of 'Dry. Goods, required Iklurnishing bonsai- thus saving -the • trouble, usually experienced in hunting such article, in VaXiOnftpluer. cause q'tience of our giving our attention . to this kind.of stock, to the exclusion or dress, and fancy goods, Wit &an guarantee our prices "nurl styles' to . bi the most favorable in'the market: - . c ^ , 114 we are ebb) to give perfect satisetotiou, being the OLDEIIIT ESTABLISITAD LINBIe STARS in the . tity, - sad hiving bemifor more than twenty pan.regular importers from :some of the beet numuhicturers in Ireland.: We offer, also, a large abet - : FLANNELS AND MUSLIN'S, of, the bast qualities to be obtalned, ‘ and at .the :very lowest prices. ''Also,'Slariketii; gulitie, Sheeting'', Tieklugs, Damask table Cloths, and Nnpliiiis;ToWellings,DDipers;Huckabeci, Table and" Plano Oovers, , Damasks; and 'Mertens, Lace: and: Muslin Curtains,Furniture'Obintase Wind°. Shadings, & c., &c. JOHN T. COWELL* & 402 f, - S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven th Etta., aP 3O- tt P:l4,lfrielabha. R .0.. 0 ; PLI Elf 0 WILLIAM, JOHNSON. (Into Bates and Johnioni) • Role Mairdicliner 'and ... Naar in the following tinot kinds of Rooting ' let. Gum Plastic Cement, feltand:Canvas . mooting. 2d.' loiprovefi Pelt; Otimeniara Orivel Booting. Bd. Patent Elijah& eephaltive Pelt Roofing ALL FIRIU AND WATER PROOF, AND WARRANTED. Roofing Material for sale, radar printed inatruotiona for Utilce at Bites n .V.Tohnifin'a v old etainV 75 Smithfial Street Plttsburgh Pa N. Itt—This GEE CEIRRINT is inusioidled ae' a Pnint'fii Metal Re* lasting twice longand cheaper than common paint; aim as a ' paint to ;prevent dainpneee In % Riiok Walla dealy WM, aontreoN„ 4 ja Duo MARL 271 471818:`48, C ' NO 86 virooli - aTitti.f!'" Corner of Diamond Alley, Pittsburg Pk; MARAFACTURIMI6 or • Saddles": Ririe* and f RATFIRR OSL , ARR . •,latP,; 8F,93-N9, MEDICAL. DR. R. A. WILSON'S PILLS. Having retired from the practise of medicine, I may be permitted to say that it hag fallen to the lot of but few persons to have enjoyed so liberal er large • a'. share of - obstetrical practice as my own has been for the last thirty or forty years. The experience of that long period of active life, end the fact of my having been twioe, since 1880, associated with Dr. P. A. Wilson, In the practice of medicine, (in both a period of five years,) enables me trijudgefolly of the merits of 'his pills. 8o convenient, so efficient, and yet go-vdif; 4m I esteem these pills, that for the last five years In prattles, for the mini of chronic diseases of whatever name. and 'those of Vomits In particular, I have used more of them than all other mechcinee. Like every other medicine, these must fail In some instances, but in my bands there has been lees 'disappointment and more satisfaction in ihe administration 'of this one remedy than of all others—its good effects . Sometimes quite astonishing me. If my patient required a safe aperient medicine, either , before or after parturition, the Wilson's Pills were just the thing I wanted. Its dyspeytie said condition of the stomach, combined with costiveneat or inactivity of the liver; constituted Die • disease of my-patient, the pills were 'just the thing I, Wanted. If I treated a ease requiring an emmensgogue, the Wit eon's Pills werejnst the thing I wanted. If palpitation, headache flushed countenance, or other difficulties indicating &Awl:ranee of the oirculatorrand • secretory systems, annoyed my patient at the turn of life, the Wilson's Pills were just the thing I wanted. Thus, without respect to the name a disessemighthappen • to wear at the time I bare had it under treatment, portion- . ler indications or symptoms grilling were always most'- • promptly and most happily met byfthe Wilson's Pills. ~, T hat so great a number of diseases, and sometimes ' apparently opposite ones, in which I. have need those pills, 'should be cured more readily by them than by any other remedy, may at first seem strange and 'contradictory,' but why it is so; is as clear to my mind as that argrest many persons should become thirsty , from as many different causes, and yet all require that common and af. all blessings, waterito quench their thirst In conclusion; it is doe the reputation of medicine * and . tbo public to say, decidedly and unconditionally, 'that" the', Wilson's Pills are the only combination I hays ever. met . with in my ion g'eoures of practice that reallly: (thing curative or specific for elck headaebeer •.• " A...: Yours, Act, DR. Wm& lies& Wrieion's Pule.—lt will be seen by' . asir' adfiirtiMlK columns that these pliln haver a recomnrandition , mw - Vtri • valuable than any which a common nostrum could, ever, -_ attain. • Dr. Adams, who attests these, is a gentlemiirrWen 11: ' , known to many of our citizens. He Is a physician ofrgood7- < repute, and has filled • vaidowiriblie stations with - ciediL— Pertsourgh Morning Post • B. L. PAHNRBTOOK A 00, Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. ler Bold by Drciggintlievirrywherra. '' MBLN. Wl - 0121..0W, An experienced Nttroe and tamale - - Ptry siciattypre pinta to the attention of mothers, her • • SOOTHING}BYIitIjE I • 2• _ For•OhildreivTeerth' 'repo • which giestly proem' of teething, by notleit' L '` the gums, yedneing all inflanizaatiou—will allay ALL .. loMi f atiaanicAte to , ILEGULAtiI an Depcadtispoyetrwothemittwiiirgiremecirbryterschner..— d - RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANT& have put up and sold • this articlefor over ten yams, sad can say in oornmarca 1:14 and raven .of it, what..we haus never been able to saylo-, of anyUther medleiziev er has it FAILED, in a sin gle instance to EFFECT A CURE, when timely used ; never - did we know an in- • . stance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the contrerj,uall are 'delighted •Uperatibin4x and' u .speak in terms of- higheat rb cunnnendatiorintite magicaln effects. and medical virtues. We speak •in -this , matter T *whit we do kodw," lifter -• ten jinni, irrperien*:.and,` Mdir-our reputation. for e l ••ErltiAtlit ‘• tichre. In almost' every instance r.wherwthe ; bat is, suffering from pain WI and exhanstion,texellaf'will, tio found in fifteen or twenty t-4 minutes after' the ifyritifisu Thiss valuable preparstion litis the prescr4tion of pus ofp Albs • Most" EXPZILDEFII OffO E:ijand SKILLFUL NURSES iii Dire England, endhar been • used 'with never failing etuit in THOUS' A_NDSIVOF It not only relieves the go cliihtfrinn pihi; baJt ate, the stomach and bowel, corrects acidity, and Wee lona Mid energy' tethi whole 4 SYStene d t it " ' WM anabiVbili .nti /Unify relieve ~ vs GRIPING IN' THE A. - A..0 • WIND prOOLIC;• 't and overcome oonvnlaions.;„.‘which.. if not speedily itina•lnr: edied, end in death.. We be "" 'nerve it the beet and Send remedy in the.world, in all Apses of 4 lll7l.lolThrltil ANDia. 4l DIAR11.111:4 . CELL . DUN , ; whether jk -, , artwee• _; • from tviethliik, or from say other apse - We db to every mother ',who , haa WIZ clam suffertake,froMof • .1.1 'the foregoing comiilaints— . .... do not let . your prai °diem nor the prajadiceb of others, ;. stand , betiveiiiPlforit 6 iiuttere ,7 :- ,, ing child and the, relief that fr. will be • SUligtryes, LUTALY BURS Ito "fillerw - the ifee - of this mOdleine "11- timely need. .Fult directions ming-win accompc:o r, eie.h boUle. None tienwh3e unhey the tarealmile of CUR, -r TIJEC 'PrlttlNgi' New iiiTrirkproartheimteld'e-erriol , . , • • Sold by Dieggisti• tkrouglalml out e world. Principal OS* Re.-13 Cedar Bt. Prewleadi49 fel9-ly . . • j; 1441.44411, Ti n ; n rik; eel itotfterips• 4 al•••:.:1 -... ar.r. 14 A.mittrer 0 TRW -- • STAINDARIIITAEMEDIEFfirov Df th4resent age, bites icquirei their' gisatieipillartit 1 " eirough*iear4 truit.:unbbanded fittuuiumi L rendered*theni , Ed'eal " • H obi? L'A-NWS" • - CERIVI7Cit ,Blr,rrEßS4it''' Liver 062616iiit, Dyspepei6, J 6 dic9. Nervous Mimics - le - the Mid.iikysc.o 4 -, • • . • =Mall idilfeasea arising;from lidisindered,liTerixinirao-=7, zees of the Stomach andl,l!.re . Orgango, Ads,,At Millt A' ourAbaaztac .:i cot ; s ir *, par , os,- HoiiHad% lakitiidetiirdthi . lam POEISISTir Caughs i toldi, Ho6i6Leik trOiclitii;lnfittbai r iy" 6 '.." Craig, Plummonis, kterigeatiClimutira. 1 7e extdbasverkained the most astonishing astreireirerkotowni of • cONFIRXED CONSllll4 l 4thie"''' ,l s'Thex:rhcr#CordW itis'nnegoslleEL Duar,;', cater • - -per boitle.gwf ; - . - • loonAmrsoetmAN4ftt i mr,F, bewiwarillio*i. , thionih6a-Eairiyand,Ansiiii44 4 l,64,6-6 no commendation hareo, akkeynie freroly7nnnothieViso prepared with glint emu: inoter, ondnr . e. ,ongar..noaW. ,No bona' cats tic mi. , "Piraer,'2s . These nuolicineerate impaled' by; DrAl ffi lenieonefri T AlyttlellaliSH,Pa and Et4ande, byri 4,, druggists and dealers In IDe4lcwm eramebein. , The el& t: be taiaide - ereeeb' 4 amtninid °- our “Baerybody's..Mmemac," published annuallvyon». 1,6 1 End teatimany and commendatory noticee from 'adi . ofthe Thaw 01mm:sate Oren t way ty ,parts conntfy : la 04'4144' 4 0004,1 raip. , CE6grATEre Lr• • trt ; km R F " •,• ' • . raft THE °trait or Hepatitis o.A,LiYref:Complakit)l f DYSPEPStAiANDrSICK KRADACHE: Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. . , . 7111)A1NI 4 • the right side, undetithvedgeof E the aibspincrease on pressure lomeritneav the pain , is in the l left Tsidekifithel.patientris rarely able to: lie on, the{ left: side; • , somptimas the pain is felt -under -the shouldervblad • and it frequently„eatends r to., the, rolp;of. the ~ shoulder, and, is the ~mistaken-.tor a rheumatism in the arm. ..The, stomach is ' affected with 'loss of app and sickness, the bowels; in general - aFe costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the "head is troubled with pain', aceornpanied with a dull, haivy, sensation in the back part. There is gene . rally a considerable = loss of memory; acconi- , with" a painful Sensation of having' left undone something 'which.. ought-to-have . been done. A slight, dry cough is some=-L... ,, ...; .tines an attendant. Thepalient,,complains , of weariness and debility; he is easiliittarthW,,;. his feet , are cold Or burning, and hei a*m;,i plains of a prickly sensatiow4cif his spirits are low;- and although 'Am. : is-Wig- fled that exercise...would be beneficial yet he can scarcely summont.uplifortitude enough to try it. In fact,-"he distrusts every remedy Several of ,nbove}iymptoms .attend the discase,' . -hut cases i•lve occurre f i . where fear of ilia* existed , yet examination 7. of the body, after death, has shown -theil ulna. to. have .beeri. , eatensively deranged. • AGUE' `AND:;FEVER. DR.. !M'LAtr E'R: EiVER . .. . .; Aal*are productive o - iii '''- AND FEVER, ; yr - h ee . ' raL s, . /N. - CASPt OF taken with Qwni ne, b etter, ....,, can F mast happy rFv i t 4, 14 0 .- oi after cathartic l a ki n .,. be ' Used . PreParitaiy... to, a ll .1 66. are i 5.,',R . 2 F. We would ." advise them ... , . ...,M4eted *tit this diaiaie to give A FAIR TRW,. ..: Address all to- LinMING BROS.,' PITIMBUiIDiI; • PA;• _ S. peelers and Phydedsm orderbseltoin - otheiteVe.`" - Itelein g Bros, will do well to watirtleakz,...4,... eheta m e m , sad: takemete, r ,.,bett Dr. Attisesesi,p r eporcd ,o r Amain" Bros.,'lNUstnnwh., It. TO times wiebla g t a g lee them's, forward per miiViiiist Wok to any vat, of the ilettedlltates; - - onerboa:Of Ps for twelve postage, sLimps, -or OM, visirof Irenstragewfor inuttea , , threepia*Atamps. -AR ardent from ,Oundeimtiatiti* eotaiaVia by twelOy ikon ate& • • • • 441 . tsiagioik‘iis ! , -:•Fmter• wikersnyor j /0441 0 4 -1 MINI =NM, MEE ME Mil :F.-~ . ~.~ OMR=
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