MOrBMBIiTi OP KO*IOTH«»ADDRBB« TO> fHRI*nVBABY OLVB OF ALEXANDRIA. WApstiMfoM* Jan. 3.—Th* llmt of Gov. Kouolh coDllnoe* lo ba much occaplad lh receiving the no. mtrboi call* mads upon Him. Thla muralng a dapo- Utlon from (he Literary Club of tha city of Alcxan. dri«i Virginia, wailed <m him, and proaonted him with : an'address, accompanied with a copy of tha BUI of RighU, .transcribed on parohmenl, bearing | date of June 19th, 1776, and alao a copy of tho reao*! lullouf of the'Society making him an honorary member* Judge Neill made a few remarks, and Mr. Las, grandson of Richard Henry Lee, presented the address, containing expressions of admiration of the efforts of Kosauth in the oauso of freedom, and •pprediklloo of hie noble resolution still to maintain and defend it. . Kossuth (ho said) was destined to perform la the old world what Washington had in the now, and ho would receive encouragement from ail those who claimed to be Iho advocates of a just cause,'and equal rights. They hoped the world would be prepared to receive tho principles ho pro claimed and that the eaoccse of Washington would bo his., : " : In reply, Kossuth thanked tho gentlemen for the atlenfibn tliey had been pleased to bestow upon him. There wefe many remarks in tha address which suggested td his mind considerations whieli lie would very nJuoli’ like to express; They had wished him (he eooeese of Washington. That was, indeed, a glorious success; nor did it abate'anything of its glory, that nineteen millions of European money, twenty thousand arms, thirty men of war, and tbieo thousand European troops were.contributed to the success of 'this country., He had always. believed (hoi frecdom enabled the heart, and he had, indeed, found it so In the United States. The people were full of these noble sentiments,which could be derived only from the glorious sourso of freedom. He , would hope that one amongst the peculiar realities of Ihcsc tioblo sentiments would be the remembrance of received aid. They had’expressed tho hope that Divine'Providence would yet give freedom to his country. 8b he hoped; but Divine Providence acted Ihroogli’tlieinslrUmonlaliiy of men—Divine Provi dance had liberated him from captivity; but by what instrumentality was ho liberated 7 Dy tho instru mentality of the genoroos people of the U. States. May God Almighty give them also to bo instruments to ease somewhat (he thorny way of tho struggle which wee lo bring his own, and with it all (he na tions pf Europe, to liberty. What he wanted of America, was not men-of-war, nor arms, but to ful fil the consequences of its position as a power on tho earth. There were some necessary consequences of that position which, if not fulfilled, (he position was lost’ That was tho Conviction of tho friends of freedom' in Europe. They looked lo tho United Slates.as the only really and true free power on earth; and being such they hoped to sco the power on which its existence reposed, exercised for tho benefit of the laws of Nature and of God. These were not, perhaps; th.e expressions of Iho Bill of Rights, but oi (ho Declaration of Independence. They haid'spoken of his humble self in lerniaof praise. Ho would entreat them to forget himself; h« was nothing; he wished no reverence; no respeei, nothing for himself, but only for the great princt ples.whioh constituted the glory snd happiness of this country. Ho wished the United States to be come the corner-stone of the freedom of (he World, as It was tiowtlißionly place where freedom really dwelt. Let the day approach when every individu ality would'be* eclipsed and screened b> Aind Iho greatness of'publio spirit. Perhaps the moat appro priale thanks ho could give them was that he took them to be men of principles, and that the sympathy they had given to him had been given to bis.princl p)«s, and lie was anxious to enlist those sympathies in behalf of those principles. . - As to the honor they wished to' bestow upon him, in making him a member of their Association, his duties were so onerous that he could not accept even a fmall one more- He felt every dsy as if he would break down tinder their weight. To become amemfaer of a society necessarily involved the per formance of some duties/ He had this morning re ceived intelligence'that (he absoluatialioal power of Austria hod.eiorcised its vengeance against him by imprisoning bis poor sisters end aged mother, none of whom were engaged in politics, because lio had entreated them, as a brother end a son, not to mix with it, and.they loved him and followed his admo nilion. Now he had .to bear upon his shoulders this misfortune.. There was no help. They were car ried prisoners to Vienna. So his duties were eon. nested with many sorrows. Perhaps ho would soon have.to leave the United Stales, carrying with him encouraging sympathy, but perhaps no maintenance tff principle. If so, it would be another sorrow. ''JiidgoNelll explained, that becoming an honorary member of the Society would impose upon him no duties.' He then Invited Kossuth lo spend a day at Alexdndria»and accept of a public dinner. Gov. Kossuth replied that he could not answer to (his invitation now. It might be possible fur him to accept. ' Mr. Senator Cooper presented to Kossuth Hie pro. ceedings of a meeting of the .citizens of Polliville, in which they resolved to do something for his cause. Gov. Kossuth replied (bit Pennsylvania became, Indeed, from day to day, a mors splendid star in the dark night .of his course. . Mr, Cooper said be wasglsd to bear him apeak 4hns. Gov. Kossuth added (hat such was lit* most fop vjnr conviction; Mr.Swectior.'of Ohid, introduced the delegation from Columbus with (he following remarks:— Gov. Kossuth—lam charged with (he pleasant duty of presenting from (he groat stalo of Ohio a 4tdlog>Uon who have crossed the mountains for the purpose of inviting you to visit that State. The delegation are surrounded by ladies, and by mum. bers of Congress of both, political parties, and other I gentlemen, who como to greet you on this occasion, j My ’friund, Dr. Thompson,Chairman of (be Commit 1 toe appointed by (he State of Ohio, will present the address* Dr. Thompson (hen delivered a somewhat lengthy address, in which ho referred to (he character ol the «oiintry,and especially the West, arid the deep sym pathy existing there for llio cause of Hungary and tho oppressed nations of Europe. In reply, Got. Kossolh said;— ■ Thsvo listened with very much interest to tl.a sketch of the character of your country and country men, your follow citizens; indeed, 1 fed highly gratlM to fin d Ihxi the opinion 1 entertained about the : \Vcst, Was tree, by the'authority of men like you. 'lndeed, 1 would feel very unhappy to leave the United States without having been allhe West. I have so much confidence in tho working of those principles which I humbly advocate for the benefit of humanity, that I believe the very event* ofEu reps will slop for a moment until I go’ to the West, not to enjoy a pleasure for myself, but to gather a benefit for hutnahity, out of that glorious, generous country. * 1 ' * , , * [Here Gov. Kossuth shook Dr. Thompson by the hand, amid applause j Yes, sir, , (he continued) 1 w[U go. To heart* like yours, and those you repre sent, open. warm, and generous ss nature ltself/1 »bsli«veihe best eloquence is uttered when Isay 1 thank you for your Invitation. 1 will go. [Again •shaking hands.] But permit me to ssy to your re. mark that' there was a want of nationality in your .country; 1 think not. There is a want oflhe ml*, representation of nationality, and not of nationality. A nallop ip based not on the unity ol languages, else T do npt .know but x certain family of birds—the parrots—may bo said to constitute a nation, because ‘they s(>eak the same sound. No, unity ofinteiest, .'unity of institutions, unity of freedom; these make nation. 1 believe it is one uf your destinies to •curb Europe 1 of that disease by which it conceives that language Is enough to constitute x nslion. Oh, >no I There are many things that srs required. The United Steles, srs x nation, xnd every individual State constitutes x nation also; end yet, perhaps, •there is not x single one in which one Isngusge Is spoken entirely. There ere many different languages spoken, I apprehend, in every Slate. You nave not .« want of nationality. ’Dr. Thompson—Permit ms to remark that in this 'Country we say that Naw York, for instance, is made •up in a great part of Gormans. That may constitute its definite distinctive character. But Ohio is made ✓up of New York and Pennsylvania—of people col. ieoled ftora every quarter; xnd that forms one grori. do* element. Gov.-TCoMUlh—One glorious element of your fti« i lure character—There is x mighty cradle in the •We»l for .millions of humanity in the future, and ■ though it almost appears that there is x direction by ■Providence itself appointed to humsnily to augment iths pcpulation of Inal groat valley of the Father of ‘ "Waters, itlll, my poor humble self love* that sell which gavb me birth, the soil that is mixed with the xahei of my fathers, where 1 have learned the leisoni ■ol.my youth, xnd experienced the troubles of man. ihood. We ‘Hungarians love dearly our father lend, I would like to go to |he\Wc«l, and then return to die In my native land. You ol tbx Weil can help u». j know, d em pure uf U. Thp principle that you hit* ttrUdy'eiprtiidd aboUtMoUivsalion b«i twcsfl the oppressor and Iheoppmisd, iht despot and his vlollm, proves it. [Applause.] Quite a large number ot ladles were presented to Gov* Kossuth, who inquired If they, were all from Ohio, and was answered that they were nearly all. [Laughter.] The Congressional Banquet, it has been dalermSn. ed, ia to bo given on Wednesday next, and at that the Governor will probably make his greatest argu. mont&tivo oflbrt. It is estimated that there will be about 600 persona present at the banquet, including the President and members oflhe Cabinet, the Justices of theSopreme Court, &o. This afternoon Oov. Kossuth, and hit wife dined with the President. Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Seward and other ladiea were present. Arrival of the Africa! The steamship A/riee, from Liverpool, December 20ih, arrived at New York, yesterday morning.— The political news is interesting. The Queen of Spain has pardoned all the. prisoner# captured In Cuba, .during the ill.fated expedition against that Island. Senor L*borde, the fugitive Spanish Consul, was to leave for Havana, on*tiie 10th ult., on his;re* turn to New,Orleans. In France, all remains quiet. Louis Napoleon .would certainly boelected, though nol.wilhout considerable opposition. ’ Thb result of the election' would not be known before the 28lh or 29 ill of December. The President had a grand levee on the 17th, at which all the Foreign Ministers were present except the American. The President takes an active part in the preparation of the new Constitution. Victor Hugo hqs'good to Brussels.— Gen. Cavaignao had been offered his liberty, but ro. fused It, unless his fellow.prisoners wore released. A lot of prisoners from Hungary, men arid women, were brought to Vienna on the IQtli ull. They in eluded Kossuth’s sisters, and some Hungarian nobles. In Austria and Hangary discontent is hourly in creasing. At Vienna, groat anxiety is fell (or news from, the. United Stales, respecting.the reception of Kossuth, iln Germany the press is .forbidden to record the events which occur In Franco in a man ner adverse to M; Bonaparte. Xlon* Henry Olayh Lelttr of Resignation* ■ The, following. is the letter of (ho Hon. Henry Clsy/os it was read in both Houses of the Kentucky Legislature, on the 23d Ult.: Washington, Dec. 17, 1851. To the General Antmhly of Kentucky: ' When you did the honor to confer on mo (ho ap> poihtment of o Senator from Kentucky, which I now. hold, in accepting it 1 did not intend or expect to servo the entire term of six years. I had previous* ly retired, finally, as I supposed, from that body, bat out of the territorial acquisition resulting from the war with Mexico, momentous questions arose, teri* ously nienancing the harmony and peace, |f not the Integrity of the Union, I fell U to be my duty to return again to the Senate, and to contribute my humble aid by an amicable .settlement of those ques tions, to avert tho calamities with! which"we were threatened. Such a settlement wss attempted during the last Congress, is now in progress of execution, and 1 (mat and hope will accomplish all the good that eould be expected from any great measure adopted to heal national divisions and animosity, which has riven to suoh an alarming height. On the approach of the present Congress, it waa with much hesitation, proceeding partly from my feeble stale of health, that 1 concluded to return for the last time to the Senate; but 1 have no thought of ever again taking a seal in that body after tho close of the present session, Having come to tbit determination, I consider it incumbent .on me to place it in the power of (he General Assembly to appoint my successor during its present'sesvion.—■ 1 do, therefore, hereby resign the office of a Senator of (ho United State* from the Slate of Kentucky; this, my resignation, to take effect on the first Mon* day in September, 1853. ’ , . In dissolving this, official relation in which* 1 stand to the General Assembly, I cannot forbear re* newing ah expreteion of my great obligation! and my profound gralituda for the many distinguished and gratifying proof* which it has given to me of lie confidence and attachment; I have the honor to be, with the higheat reaped your faithful and obedient icrv't, KOSSUTH AT WASHINGTON.** Kossuth arrived at Washington on Tuesday of lasi week. A great crowd had gathered al lhe do* pot. Senators Seward and Shields, with Mr. Oeale, the Sergeant-auArnis of the Senate, and Mr. Wallack, U, S.. Marshall of the District of Columbia, received him from (he Baltimore.Coro* miltre. The party proceeded in.private carriages direct to .Brown's Hotel. Hero also a large concourse hud collected, and they received (he guest with every demonstration of respect. IKTiRVIBW WITH MR. WGDBTBR. The Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary of State, waited upon Gov. Kossuth shortly after 13 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Hunter, Chief Clerk of the State Department, and a few friends, and was in* troduced. The Interview was in a great measure private. After mutual congratulations, Gov. Kos* sulh look occasion to thank Mr. Webster warmly for the Interest he(Mr. W.)hnd taken ihhis(Gov. Kossuth's) hard fate, and to express the pleasure it gave him to meet him face to fane, a pleasure he had long desired.' The Interview look nearly half an hour, and was evidently one of much pleasure to both, freed as It-was by its comparative privacy from all reserve and formality. ‘ . ' POtSENTATION TO THE PRKSIpKNT. Washington, Dco. Sl,—The several members of the Cabinet, and a large number of members ol Congress were presented to Gov. Kossuth this this morning, in his private reception room, and at 13 o'clock, the Governor and his suite proceeded to the Presidential mansion, In company with Mr. Secretary Webster, and Messrs. Shields and Sew. ard, of the Senate Committee, and Were presented to Mr.,Fillmore. The interview was strictly pri vate, being confined to (he parlies named, and a few intimate personal friends of the President. A CoDPL* nr Warnings.— The Easton Oaxttte, after giving a report of the lamentable affair in Tal* bot county, in which a negro was killed by young Lookerman, (who Is not yot of ago,) lays: This unfortunate affair It a aermos and awful lesson to llioae, aapooially youths, who use inloxlca. ting liquors. When sober, Lookerman waa fiank and kind hearted, but when drunk, aa ho waa bn this occasion, ha allowed hia passions to control his actions. By the uao of intoxicating liquors, ho ia now an outoaat, a fugitive from justice, subject at any moment to be arrested and tried fbr lifa life, instead of being respected and beloved, and,- lu (he future, an Influential and talented citizen. Ai a companion to the above,' we copy front (Jib Trenton True American lie account of the appear* auoe in that oily of a man just released from State prison, after serving 90 years. During this time the march of improvement has been so rapid that almost every testage of that was familiar to him then has been swept away. He entered his cell of Bbylo a young man, and comes out with (he marks of age, and (he stamp of Ignominy upon Mm. What a let* so* Is (his to growing and heedless persons of (he present day. Tat state ar FaAeot,—The New York Tribune g'lTsa (he following attract from a prirale letter, dated December la, from an American gentleman now tn London J *•1 heard on day before yesterday from Lord Clarence Panel, the director of the ordinance, that Stabbing Afiaib in Talbot Ooubtv.—On Ftl <.«»=« «■«- instead of eight hundred, as staled, and (hat (ho at a place called (ho “Hole-m-tho-wall," kept by majority were innooont persona, Who bad taken no B man named Blake, in Talbot bounty, part in the revolution# Another gentleman who a difficulty took place between Thomas Hobbs has arrived from Parle—an Englishman, who has Bnr i j 0 nathart ; Fhblknor, which resulted In the Blab resided there—aays that, if shots were fired out of 0 f two ol her persons, Messrs. Charles Ray one house In a block, cannon wore fired Into the an( f j o j, n Dobson, who attempted to pan the corn whole block, end the soldiers then rushed in and jj B(Bnt8> yheriff Glaikarrested Hobbs and Faulk bayoneted Indiscriminately ail within. Ihlagen- ner on g um j B y afternoon end took them before Reman saya he escaped from one of those blooha j UBI | C 0 Wheeler, who, In dofault of bail, commit of houses, hut that his olork and wife were killed te j x^em for a further hearing of the case, which by the bayonets of the soldiers. I also learned w jj| take place to-roorrhw. Dobson was stabbed through Lord Paget that the British government but Ray very seriously, and aitl) lies are a good deal alarmed at the supposition that dangefouafy ill of hla wounds at Mr* Blake's Louis Napoleon will unite with Austria and Rue- hotf J e# ala to put down England and liberty in Europe, ; — —— ■ > * ■ and that Ihe no.einm'nt dockyard. bio all., with | Pboof or iNeANiTV.-Ono of the eourlo decided aa man, tnenee can net emend Ihe elilpi, gelling other day, that a man wae in.ono, “beoauee he " o r...dy fo".ee," * ">»”*/ «“ 5 without tnltln, . receipt." iVha-lfcUadißCatae and Ba'gliMid* '• The London Times of December. 19* in a, long article upon tho preiont distracted atito of Europe, Ibui alludes to tho conservative power of (lie United Btetee and England: . There are no two States in the whole world, and never have been, ao bound to ono another* so mutual* ly beneficial, and so able to work together, as' the British Empire and tho United Slates. At present it seems impossible but that tho whole continent of Europe should fall into the hands of military dps pola ; it seems equally impossible that we, with our American brethren, should lose our enthusiasm- for liberty. Hero, then, are tho two parties in (he great oauao that threatens to divide and convulse the whole world. What will be required of'us?, Whaf at tempts will be made on,ui? What crusades ought we spontaneously to undertake 7 What- assistance in any case are we to expect from America? For our islands we have nofoar. ‘ Despotism is great on land, but impotent and'craven oh the sea. Where over our ships can go, there .wo have' no compeer.— As on the former occasion referred to by 'Mr. Walk er* wo qah protect the NoW World from tyrannies of the Old. ’ What, then, remains to be dond 7 Are we expected to land nn the continent of Europe,-and fight, single handed, with four huge military monar chies, mustering two or three millions of armed men? What degree of assistance aro wo to expect-from America, in marching Into the , centre <of Europe 7 None we should think. ■ However, thoro are many, things to be considered. A hundred years ago, what was Russia? A hundred years hence, what will bo the United Slates? ; An empire with not far short of Ityo hundred millions souls. Should anything happen, os— should wo ever bo.exposed to unmerited indignity, and. oppression, and our services.to.Europe be forgotten, we have orv ly«to pray Exoriare aliquie noitrit'ex bttibut vltor ; and that prayer will one day bring across, on occa sion, the messenger of a Slate that cun apply to its purpose tho resources of a continent and two oceans. From th< Beat of War in Northern Mexico. The Brownsville (Texas) Rio Biayo, comment ing upon the last nows of Carvajal’s operations, says: s ,We feel persuaded that he took or utterly routed Jauregui and the fragment of his Mexicans and savages by storm, and was ready forUraga’s rein* forceraenl 0f..300 men on the morning when they arrived. The aspect of tins news is, on the whole, favorable to the Liberators. Wo are sorry to hear, however, that several brave follows, have been killed. We shall have a few words to say, Incur next, injustice to their memories. There is a.Utile discrepancy In the accounts as to the respective numbers of the belligerents, but substantially they all agree that Garvajal had about 600 men* without cannon, and Jauregui 300, with a long six*pounder, and a twelve-pounder howitzer. Considering all the circumstances, this is a most brilliant affair, and wipes out forever the disaster of Matamoras. Garvajal has more than redeemed bis honor. Wo.rejoice, for we respect and love him, He is a gallant man. and a patriot. If we ever doubted his great Generalship, we nev er'doubted his heroism. The most encouraging part of this intolligonee | is this, that the Mexicans aro getting their eyes open to the impositions that have been practised on them. They are at last alive to the fraud every where circulated, that the Americans wanted to establish the Sierra Madro Republic. This false pretext was countenanced by Gen. Avalos, and by the evident forgery of the names of two gentlemen of this oily, by. the aid of the representatives of two large, European powers. When the fads aro all disclosed, as they soon will be, the people of Mexico and of (he United Status will be astonish ed at the audacity of these European intermeddlers in the concerns of ,thi£ continent. The. Mexican people are rushing to the aid of Garvajal, and we trust a few; weeks will see him at the head of a force that can’bid defiance to Uraga and ail the other tools of foreign monopolists. Later, from Texas. We have received dates, front Galveston to the 19th ult. A bill is before the Texas Legislature, making on appropriation of two and a half millions as ah internal improvement fund. Tine fund (he bill intends to fid companies in (ho construction of railroads, and to improve tlio navigation of the rivers of the State. 11. Clay. The House has passed to a third reading* by a vote of 53 to 13, the Senate’s bill to send the Comp* trailer to Washington, to receive, and on his return deposit in the State Treasury, all (he bonds of the five millions of stock, notv at the disposal uf the State, as well as the two hundred and fifty thous and due on the Ist proximo* The late cold spell was experienced severely in Texas. Ice an inch thick was formed at Galves ton. The sugar cane in Praxes county was much injured by the frost. The crop throughout the State, however, will be large. An Austin letter writer, says that he candidly believes that the records of the Adjutant General’s office will show that there have been issued from, that office alone, bounty land certificates to more persona, for certain services, than there ever were soldiers in the army, and more issued by the Land Office (d citizens than there are voters in the Stale. There have been, since the organization of the Ad jutant General’s Department.-six hundred end for ty-five thousand seven hundred ond sixty acres of land-scrip, issued, to administrators on deceased soldiers’ estate alone, and air equal amount to their heirs or their agents, and yet (ho cry is “still they come.” The Houston Telegraph says it is reported on the frontier that the Camanches wero again "pre paring to attack the settlements on the Rio Grande. Blystsrlous Death. Baltimore, Jon. 9.—The body of Mr, Joseph C. Miller, of West Nottingham township, Chester ob., Pa.'who has been' missing since Wednesday last, was found Co day, hanging to a tree near S(cni(ncr’s Run, on the line of the Philadelphia . Railroad, do came to this city In the early part of the week, and preferred a ' complaint, before Justice Pennington, charging Thomas McCreary, of Elkton,. with, kid napping a colored girl, named Rachel Parker, who was li tng with him. MoCroary was held to bail, and Miller left on Wednesday, with, his companions for homo, the hearing being'fixed on tho 7th Inal.— At Stoniinor’a Run, he was missed from ilia oars, and nothing more'was heard of him £untll ilia dead bndr waa found. Tho jury of Inquest'rendered a verdict of suicide, 1 but doubts are expreued whether he had not been murdered. Commencement or the Female Medical Col lege.—-Tho first commencement of tho Fomalo Medical College of Philadelphia, took'place In that city on Tuesday week, at the Musical Fund Hall. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred.upon eight graduates: The graduates are Hannah E, Longshore, Phil adelphia; Anna M. Longshore, Bucks county,,Pa; Angenette A. Hunt, New York; Mrs. Martha M. Swain, Boston, Mass.; Ann Preston, Phebe Way. Susannah H. Ellis, Chester county. Pa.; Mrs. Mitchell, Philadelphia, late of England. Tho class pow attending (he College is com prised of ladies principally from Pennsylvania.— There are three or four, however, from New Eng land, three front New York, twofromNew Jersey, one from Virginia, and one from the Slate of Ohio. , A BwlH Qlrlifl IUVa>MPf. A Swill paper stator that the beautiful; valley qf; Charaoanl has just been the scene of a terrible i tfagfdy, the circumstance* of which are the! a , beautllol young plrl, named Adelaide Zwert, was , engaged- to be married to a young ChflinoU hun- , ter, v Gail Higher, to whom she, had long been,' tenderly attached. The marriage day was , •fixed, but Carl found moans to postpone It and the yOor passed away—his promise being still unful filled. His evident unwillingness at longth-awa kened. suspicion in the mind of Adelaide. IShe became jealous and distrustful, and narrowly watched all the movements of her lover, until proof was no longer wanting that hoc piece in his heart was filled;'by Another, and that Carl only awaited a plausible pretext to break with Her altogether. The ybnng girl vowed revenge—and fearfully has she kept her vow. • Having seen some gun-cbltoh In the bands of a young druggist, by whom ehe was passionately, though vainly loved, and whose constancy and .devotion merited abetter recompense, she succeed ed in obtoinihgeomefrom him—without,of course; . giving him the slightest hint.of Ihe use she in tended it for. It was, in appearance, exactly like ordinary wadding. Carl wasagreat emoker, and she hail often remarked that sparks from hia pipe had burned holes in a large woolen scarf which he was accustomed to wear round bis neck during his hunting expeditions on the mountains. Adelaide knit a double scarf, in which she in troduced a quantity, of the gun-cotton, and this “infernal machine 1 ’ of her construction she presen ted, with rnSny demonstrations of tenderness, to her faithless lover, Having obtained in exchange, by way df h Souvenir, the uld scarf ho had been acqustom'edTto wear. ■' Chance favored'Carl for abme lime; but one evening he.did not return from the chase, next day passed, and ho did.npl appear. His family, alarm ed, at, his.unwonted absence, sought him in differ ent where on the mountains they at length fpund (urn a lifeless and disfigurod corpse 1 —burned in tho most shocking manner!, .Numer , ous traces atound indicated that death had been slow In coming, and that the victim had struggled long in his agony. . Adelaide, on learning how fearfully she was avenged, was seized with remorse, and immediate ly gave herself up to justice, making a full con fessionofhercrime. - Official Announcement of tub Late Movbuensin France.— I The Washington Republic of yesterday morning has the following i 1 Wo. learn, from His Excellency the Minister of Franco called yesterday at the Department of Slate, by tho.dirccllon of. his government, officially to an nounce that the President of the French Republic had odopted a groat measure of public safety; that ■the Chiofjof the State, owned to the six millions of Frenchman who had'electcd him, end to'the world which had received his nomination os a no* ora or tranquility fur France, to preserve her from a rovolu linn of which the’world might feel the recoil; that strong in,li,is consciousness.of patriotic intentions in repelling dangers which threatens Franco and . Eu* rope withodft chd, ho invited the nation to its free frcivclfoiec of.n firm and durable government; and an solemn to the .country, and thought that this ap peal ought to enlighten Europe and the world in re gard to tils object. Rules ;n Texas. — A Legislative Committee hat recommended the abolition of.(ho militia laws. A bill has been.introduced into the Legislature giving 330 acres of land to heads of famlNet emigrating to that Stale, and 160 acres to single persons. .A - bill lias been introduced Into the House, proposing to open the Auditorial Board again, for the purpose of audit ing certain classes .of claims not presented within the time prescribed by law. ; The claime ere fur personal services rendered in the army. It created considerable discussion. . 3W atul aflcjj. ' On the 23d ultimo, by the Uov. John Mondy, Mr- Curistopuer. Miller, to Mrs. Catharine Wiiitsbl, both ofSiiulhamptontownship,Cumberland county. In Harrisburg, oh the 271 h ultimo, by the Rev. W. R. DoWilt, Mr. Jambs Maddon. Io Miss Jane Hark ness, both of Carlisle. Od the 25th of December list, by Rev. A. Height, Mr. William Zmoler, to Miss Margaret Longadorp, both of Silver Spring township, Cumberland.county. On tho 6th iiml., by (ho same, Mr. Jacob Swartz, to Miss Mart Ann Woi.p, all of Media ulcsburg. ZBtittb#. Very suddenly, in this borough, on Saturday even Ing last, George Bxctkw, Esq., in tho GOtli year of his age. . ’ln this borough, on Tuesday night, (he 30lh ull., nl lhe residsnee of her .aon-in-law, J. W. Ehy, Esq., Mr a. Jans Scoot, relict of the late James Sooby, at the advanced age of about 85 years. In Ccnlreville, on tho B>h ull., from an affection of thobrairi, Weams Calvin, a fine and Interesting son of Henry and Margaret Dhck, aged 3 years. ' In Shippenabiirg, on Friday, the 86th ult., Mri. Martha SiivuBKROER, aged 55 years. . Nekr Sliircmanclowo, this county, December 30, Mrs/CA+hARiNE Surely, in tho 60th year of her age. 1 Near Meclianlcsburg, (his county, December 31, Mr. John 'Schreiner, In the 77th year of Ms ago. took Ont lor Bargains. THE subscriber has commenced selling off his largo and elegant stock of Winter Goods at greatly reduced prices for cash. Purchasers would do well to call and examine the good*, and thereby save money. CHAS. OGILBY. January 8, 1863. LIST OF LETTERS. Admitted in the ‘'Volunteer by Authority." LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Carlisle. Pa., January 1,1853. Persons en quiring for letters on this, fiat, will please say they are advertised. Alexander Jos ; Kllnellne John A dnms Mathew Kiner Leah Beidler Jhoob Keepers Joseph Burkholder Jacob Keen Samuel Baker Oeo . • Lehman Samuel 3 BeiatlineHenry 0 Leldlg Elizabeth Bear Jacob Longsdurfßev.A Lindsey James Malone Daniel Myers Michael Matks-Thoroas Maokmury lane Martin Thomas May Lieut O jy Miller Geo W 9 Naloher William * Orris Christopher O'Bryen Richard . . Rumple Jonas Ross Obediah J Shupp MariaN A . ...t‘ Sipe David * Sollenberger John Shearer Elisabeth Striokler Christian Spoils Daniel Stoner Solomon SheafforGeo Sytez Solomon Stoner John Shert Alexander UeihrMr, , Byars E Beauecfoamp.Uao Denton Alston BeechejiJonalhan Detdler.John K Bacon Itaehel Oamorn K Gorman Henry Garothers Joslah Cult Ann Carotheis Mary Gorman Jacob Cuff Elizabeth 3 Dunlap Sarah A Deiihrfck Josep Doahl Michael Dawson Michael " Eaton David Erismlnger Jacob Elsmroyar Samuel Ellinger, Catharine Fleming Geo Furman Rachel Failor John Shearer Win J Fleaga John Smith Fanny : ' Griffith Mary Thompson Margaret GUI Dariiel D Tompkins Archibald Gootshall Elizabeth Thumma Pater Gleiln Leah, , TobilhaTato Green Jno T Thompson Mary Ellon Golb Chariot* \Voods Catharine Green Joseph Waggoner William Hooper Jane M Wilson Archie Herman Dhnlel if Wunderlich Sarah A Hanehatt Peter 8 - Woods Mary J Hikes Daetd Wise Leonard. £ Humetioh Philip Wlllhoßot John 3 HeokelMary Zelgler Geo - Johnston Miss Zelgler Maty N. HANTOH, F. M. AFPEAU FOR 1903. THE Commissionersof- Cumberland county, have fixed opomhe following times for holding the Appeals for the several Townships and Bo roughs. at tha Commissioners Office, in CarHete, os fallows, to wltj . New Cumberland end Hampden, On Monday 8d ofFobWary. .* Lower Allen and Meohanioeburg, Tuesday 3d of February. ' Upper Allen, Wednesday 4th of February. Silver Spring, Thursday sth of February. Weatpennsborough, Friday 6th of February. Franhford and NowvUle, Saturday 7lh of-Feb ruary. Mifilin and Hopewell, Monday 9lh of February. Shlppensburg Borough and Township, Tuesday Ioih of February. Southampton and Newton* Wednesday Ilih of February. Dickinson, Thursday. 19th of February. Eastpcnnsborough and North Middleton, Friday I3ih of February. ; * Monroe, Saturday 14th of February. South Middleton, Monday 16th of February. Carlisle, Tuesday 17th of February. By order of the Commissioners. Tesl-WM. RILEY, Clk, Commissioners Office, T Carlisle, Jan.' S, 1859.5 , GROCERIES. JUST received at Woodward & Sohmidt’a new Railroad Depot, and To; sale,at Wholesale prices for cash., New crop N. 0. Sugar, do N. O. Molasses* Prime Rio Coffee. . Plaster, SaU'ahd Guano. January I, 1652—31 NEW DEPOT. R. C. WooDy/ARi>. . H. D. Schmidt. . WOODWARD & SCHMIDT, Produce Dealers, Forwarding’& Commission Merch ants. •- ’• •. ’ Carlisle, Nov. 13,1851—tf. Elegant Gift Books* A LARGE end most beautiful assortment of the Jx choicest ANNUALS ami GIFT BOOKS, suit able for Holiday Presents, hue just been opened by the subscriber, to which.he invites particular atten tion. Also a most’attractive, display of French, English and American Fancy Stationery, Papotries, Cabinets, Papier Meche Inkstands,.Perfume Boxes, dec., which the ladies will find unsurpassed in quali ty. A largo assortment of Juvenile books, games, and olh-r fancy articles for the holidays, at the low est prices. Examine them as,they cannot fail to please* - A. M. PIPER, Agt. Carlisle, Dee. 25, 1861—31} NOTICE. ALL persons Indebted to George Sailor, of South Middleton township, by note or book, account, are hereby notified to call on Daniel Kaufman, and settle the same on or before the lit day of February next, as after (hot time they will bo placed in.the hands of an officer for collection. Also, all persons indebted to the firm of Sailor &| Glbcrli, either, by-note or book account, who wish (o.savo costs, will call on Mr. Kaufman, on or before the above time and settle off. DANIEL KAUFMAN* JOHN BOBU, Dec. 25, 1851—3 t Assignees. Estate Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Cor nelius Vandorbelt, late of Newton township, Cum berland county, Pa.Vhave been issued by the Re gister of eaid county, to thb subscribers living in said township. All persons indebted to said es* late are requested to make immediate payment, and those, having claims will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement to CORNELIUS L. VANDERBELT, JOSHUA W. VANDERBELT, December 18, 1861—61* Ex’rs. Sheriff** Sales. BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas iflsued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me directed, I will ex pose to public sate, at the Court House, in the bo rough of Carlisle, on 'Friday the Oth.day of January 1853, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described Real Estate, viz: . A lot of ground situate in the Bo rough of Carlisle, containing 100 feet In breadth and 130 feet in depth, more or less, bounded by Liberty street on the south, an alley on the north, and a lot of Mis. Morriaon on (ho east. Seized & taken Id execution as the property of William W.,Lewis, DAVID SMITH, Bh’fT. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Dec. 11,1651. Fresh Arrive! of Confectionaries, Frails end Toys! THEsubscrlber informs the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he has just recoivedaFresh sup ply of Confectionaries, Fruits and Toys, at the old stand In West Main street, opposite Mr. Rheem’s Warehouse. His stock consists of Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Oates, Pruene, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Filberts, Almonds, K. Walnuts, Ureammuis, Ground-nuts, Cocoa-nuts. &c. Mint, Lemon, Sassafras, Choco late, Brandy, Pori Wine,« nd other Drops, French Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Cordial Drops, Jelly Oakes, and a variety of fancy candies* TOYS OF ALL KINDS , such as Chinn Vases, Mugs, Mantle Ornaments, Tea Sets of all kinds, Woolly D"gs, Bull Fights, Hose Carriages, two horse Sleighs, Carls, Trotlng Horses, Horses in Hoops, Railroad Trains, Guns, Drums, Fiddles, and a variety of all kinds of fancy toys, which he wilt Vet] 35 per ot. cheap er than any other establishment in town. . - W. HANNAN. * December 11,1851—4 l RngfTWapUid. THE highest price will ha,psid in caa£ for quantity pf Rags delivered at oaubicribor. .***’- —J, RIIEEA?. Oarllale, October 0, 186 U Grain Wanted Se, Feed forJJalo. I rpHE highest’eaah priceMvill be pal&for Wheat 1. .and Ryo delivered at the Farmer's Mill, (for-! irmly Oood Hope.) a conataM supply of Mill Feed for tale by the lubtfcrlbew) To Coovana.—Flour barrel»'wented at the above Mill. JAMBH. We»tpenn»boro* tp 7 Poj?U, 1851—8 m mill tor Rent. TUG Merchant' Mill at .Carlisle* Iron Works, la offered lor rent‘on favorable terms. PETER F. EOE. Depambor d, 1851—6 t WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, nail qualified, who baa hail several years experience in the Dry Goods bu siness, nil! hear of a good situation by applying to Arnold & Levi. Carlisle, Not. 97,1861 for Rout. M THE “GOOD HOPE” Woolen Factdry. 3 Tenant Houses, and a small lot of Ground, with* Stable thereon; situated oh the CJono* dtfgulnet creek, about 4 miles west of Carlisle and within 1 1. mite of the Cumberland Valley Hullroad. For further particulars apply to (ho subsciibur rosld* j ins on the premises. MARSHALL JAMES Wot(penfli«t>oro r (p., Dec. 11,1851 SHAWLS, JUat received another largo assortment of Long Do; Stale Showle, suitable for winter which will be eold very clipap. , JN. W. WOODS, Agl. December 4,16 M. MUFFS F MUFFS IF lam now opening a full ■upniy of elegant and cheap Muffi, CtyAS. OOTLBT. To AU Wtionii it ittar C«nM«iii. UPON th« ptllUon of the Ohiif BorgtM. AwUl ant Duigoii.and Town Councilor ot Carlisle, to the Coart of Quarter Be«lon«orCflni* berland county, ■citing forth (bat by an act of'A#*' aembly passed thO 8d day of April, 1861, Ilia pfOtii ded that certain powers and privileges shall be red* ed in and conferred on the conciliated authorities df this Borough oi any Borough heretofore Incbrporo ted, provided application is made for the benefit ot tboao proviiiona to the Court of Quart'er, and praying the Court that the Borough of CsfßlM may have conferred on it all the powera and pfml* «gea contained In said act. . . ' Now to wit: 10th November, 1851. Itiahetd* by ordered that this petition be filed, that notlCO of this application be published in all the papers of the Borough until the next January Sessions, and if M reason be ihown to (ho contrary, (hat the then make the decree prayed for. , BY ORDER OF THE COURTS; December 4, 1861—61 Proclamation. WHERE AS the HonorableFatDxnic|i\VATTa President J udge of the several Courts of .Com □ton Pleas of the counties of Cumberland,Petty and’ Juniata, in Pennsylvania,and justice of the severe? Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and General Jill De livery. in aald counties, and Hon. John Stuart and John Clendenin, Judges of the Court of Oyer and ’ Terminerand General Jail Delivery, for the trial of ell capital and otherofiences,in the said county of- Cumberland—by their precepts to mo directed, dafed (be 10th of November, XS&I, have ordered the Coart of Oyer and Terminerand General Jail Delivery,to. beholden at Carlisle,on Monday of ..January ’ next,' (bcsingiho l2(h day} at lO.o'clock in nbon, to continue two week. '• NOTICE istherefoic hereby glvon.tothe Cord- tt ner,Justices oftho Peace and Constablesoftheeiid 1 county of Cumberland ,that they are by the said prs oept commanded to bethon and there in their preper 1 persona, with their rblle,records,inquisitions, exami nations, and all other remembrances, to do those' thingswhicbto their offlcesapperfelrt tube done^and 1 allthosothatareboundhy recognizances,lO-proSebutb against the prisoners that are or then shal| Be ruth? jail of said county,are to be there to prolebuU them asshalt bo just.; DAVID SMITH! Sheriff. SnxnTrr’s Omcs, ’ 7 , . T , . Carlisle.Nov. 37, 1851. > - CONFECTIONARIES. ; > rpHB allcniionof citizens and strangers » iqvftcA J_ to my stock of Choice Confectionaries, knelt as fine candy toys, Don Bons, Jelly cake*, eotffai, lemon, mint and chocolate drops, motto Caddy,‘llia* cs, rose, burnt and figured almonds, lozenges) dtC.; medium candies of every variety, which wall be fold wholesale or retail at raaaonsble utea. A good a* aortment of, , * ’ *•••»’ Fruits and hints’, consisting in part of Oronges, Lemons, Grapes) Figey Raisins, Praties, In fancy boxes, Currants; Dates, Al* monds, Filberts, Cream, Coco and Ground Hots, Ctt* . ron, Currants, Pea and English Walnuts, of the Ist? cat importations. In connection with the above a* Urge stock of . ‘ ;4 , V Toys & Fancy Goods, !.£' of English, French and American manofaetor^have'' 1 been received and will bo ahown to all free of k consisting in part of Ladies work boxes', faneybexar (of paper and glass,card, sewing and other btskatSV jporl monnaies; paper weights, musio boxes;' accord cons, firo engines, cabs, horses, rattles, railway,trains,, Tcrmcotlo, China da Leaden Tea Setts, motto caps, flower vases, ink*stands, sand works, water worn, dollhcaca of all kinds, kid and Jointed doUroFtalf eizes, masks, drums, guns, swords, cannons,^Sce*; The subscriber returns his aineere thanks .to.a goneruua public for the patronage beatawetf.dh turn* on former occasions, and hopes by a delira to plaastf •to merit a continuance of the same. ‘ ‘ ' " P. MONVERT. December 16, 1651. Splendid Fancy Goods, Elegant Gift.' Books, &c. - Va SW. HAVERSTICK has just received from the , city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for the approachibg ’ttSaSwki to which'he desires, to call the. attention 4>(.bla friends' at\o the public. His assortment In this lino cannot be surpassed in novelty and alSgapcc, and both in quality and price of the ailleJea, canoef fail to please purchasers. It would be impossible, enumerate his Holiday Fancy Gocda, which com* prise every variety of fancy articles of the! most iior* el styles, such as ' ; \ Ladies’Fancy Boskets, ’ ; Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instrument*. Terracotta Work (a recent hovel.) :N| , Poper Macho Uoodei -iXi Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-eiande and trays. ,:1 Fancy ivoiy, pearl dc shell card caeca, Port Mohnaica of every variety. 1 -j Gold poua and pencils. Foncy poper weights, - - - 1 _ Papeteries, with s’ large variety of ladies fancy stationery, ‘ . , " ’ " .1 ' Motto scale and wafers, •. ■ 1.-, Silk and bend purses, , ; Ladira* riding whips elegantly.finished, ' , Ladies’fine cuttlory, - Perfume baskets and bags, - Brushes of every kind for the toilet, : perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instruments of sfekindsand pt %Upncc> r with on innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and suitable for holiday presents.. » Also, an extensive and elegant colloction.of . >-1 Gift Books, comprising (be various English and American As* tivals for 185 J, richly embellished and illustfaUd Poetics! Works, with Children's Pictorial BookSjfor children of all ages, than which nothing can be more* appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. His as sortment of School Dooka and School Stationeiyls so complete, and comprise* every thing.used in C«l-‘ leges and the Schools. He also calls attention to: his elegant display of . . Lamps, Girandoles, &c.. from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar»: pher snd others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps,for bora* ing either Urd, sperm or elherial oil, together with*’ Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment'* in this lino Is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Pre served Frul(s, dec., In every variety and at all prices,' all of which sre pure Snd fresh, such as can tieteon** fidentlv recommended to his friends end the’little.' folks, itwethber the old stsnd, opposite the Bank** • . S. W. HAVERSTIOEJ Beepber 18,1861, ; W AuolUer Arrival M*T the Cheap store, The subscriber basiuat re*' Jt\ ceived his fourth supply of Winter Goods, suck* tea. Wool Shawls from 63$ els. $9; Long'Woe) do,, from $3 to $9 00; Blankets, Merinoes, Tlsnnils,- Broad cloths, wool, at $1,375, O ashmere.Sft eta., Lnines, Merinos shirts, comforts, alpaebas, stockings, &e. Calicoes from Sto 13$ tela. 'A foil' assortment of Domestic Goods at reduced prioee.- Fresh Groceries aod Spices. ...* ■ { . BOOTS AND SHOES. ;V A tremendous stock of Boots, Boes, Brogans, teVs; Buskin Welts, Jenny Lind &Ohitdren'iiphotfs. This stock has been laid in at the present.rtfddet£ city prices, and great bargains can now bo had alike' old stand. ;_ l -- Dec. 18,1851. CHAB. OGItBY. ' Fur* I Fur* I THE subscriber has just returned from* the •lly* with an assortment of MuflV, Dona* VJcroHflis*. 1 Mutfleos, &0., which he will tell at city prices. Alao Mena* and Uoya chamois, lined wooiett tad cotton gloves, with a general aaaortmenl of Backet Ucayer, wool and cotton gloves, suitable for. botlfe aexc'i of all sizes. Christmas Goods, consisting-of work boxes, rlety of fancy boxes, crochet boxes, worked ouffa, underscores, scarfs of dliToronl kinds arid taSSt other articles more easily exhibited on tHe bbnhQr than described in nn advertisement. We tberffor* extend a cordial invitation to the whojo comihpnttx, to give ua a call And wo will endeavor to make their, visit pleasant to them and profitable to oursetveo.' Dec. 18. 1801. O. W. fflTNßlfi* Wood Wanted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers