THE VOLUNTEER. ffi*n[£Vnlr«tton, BdUor ud Proprietor* f ‘ iTjJfcJL*.r.ii ~i r ‘i*~ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - llvoTMtirn. Bwiuu «ad Hkid««ok, will iceopl „ t W'tJ||i)klTar .ending u. pullio document..' Our '.cVndwledyment. .re also,duo lo Hon. Emn.iu B»ii»i Attdilot <3«ner.i, for i copy of hit Ute ropotl. Es«.—Spcotcr Rlicy, of llio Homo ofßopre.onlallrc, hoa appointed llie reguiir 4b«iuf!n» f!n«jßlu*Mi’inrtKa-Hfln*»J ' Our able mem. . beftpMr.-Boiuuiii-i* Chairman of the Committee or ftitaw, the moil Imporlahroomrollleo in ln the bod/ |i bettor quail. 1 than Mr. Bonham. ' > iUosiriousHuDgs* rl«tfit£rtved.«t*-H*rriiburg yesterday. The com* thtlirfotr thorps rt of the House of Representative!, to that state' body, ere Mo»n. .^frp|?yp<',Beert, Gillii, Frelz end Schaeffer. ■ Yohr Count?. —The Commission ork-rQDntyy liavo appointed Edix Patmtion, cffHepeWelWowoship, County Treasurer, rfec Sara • ml Ffjydeeeased. A moil excellent appointment. '•^iSiW.^pnr 1 regular Court commenced In this pta gVep. iy' is »I, lo be continued two weeks.— is -full, comprising Hon. J. H. Graham, PrnMtTyif’WrtduHont. Samuel Woodburn and John :'The charge to the Grand Jury, we hear spoken of in high, terms tif praise. There has been a slim attendance al'Cuurt r •• GJ iiju.f ->?; ■<•••> •jiiiv/ i. Tke Sidewalks*. once remarked that he could always \lili l sk l^Wne,i cbft«lder«t® man, from one who was Iba reverie; from the Tact that the former, in wintry tf&iber;*fabve)tea the know from 1 off Ilia side walks, tVcame! slippery, invariably put. ashes npw (hem, which the latter never did. The condition of IbepaVementa in Carlisle fortho last week or so, . baa been intolerable. We faclieve'tbat ah ordinance oflbeborodgh exists, requiring the cltixens to cle'ar . Ihtfir’Ttieraehla of the enow within a certain time '3O j storm, but we are sorry to say that I ' • ifllfe or no*attention ia paid to the requirements of t)iis ; 9fd|DSßCe; -.jWHen Snow is permitted to remain nppp $q pavements, they become elippery, and ao eldest*ifrequently occur from such neglect. Our Hffcb'ConsUble, whose dbty It is to stlend to such 1 'SM|UfS, L , should-at once see thalthe prorUloni of this ,* carried into effect. , Board or County Auditors of this county Metis tba Commlnlooera* Office,-in this borough, on HhndW' the Sth instant’, and are ttUl in session.— 1 -_J®U 7 Bo£»dUonsl»U of-Messrs* Philip Quiolxt, oft 1 GaiHilvr C.iwiaTiv«,Di Aii«n, ana oahuxl mscAw, all of whom are in attendance. They will 1 probably, conclude .their labors thia week, when woj an offioial statement of the receipts and fcpiesdUorea of Cumberland county during the past yHiVand aho of the present’condition oPthe county V • ’ ■. Cumberland County Poor Honni u ln .another colomni will be found tha Report of the Visiturl to the Cumberland county Poor House, pub tfehefftiy dtfer of the Court, to which we call the •kpeqja) Attention of our readers. Ths gentlemen cptppcpipg (he Board are all well known to the corn. inanity, and tbeir etalemenls may be relied npon as *•' correct.- During the year which has jail ex pired,'they'vlsUed the Institution several times, end at eaeh visit they found the inmates contented and hsnpy,'and-w«re amply supplied with goodandsnb a^ijibM6lhlng^ n VistidVi again rahew the re- .uyblohi has heretofore been' made, as •tft.llfi|MpHelyiiOf •reeling .additional buildings, pat. ■ llcoUHySoneTor'*' hospital* which, it Is'stated,'is nteeb-maded; i. ' iliit ialil'.A?*' Fellows* Sapper* • 4hVodd .Fellowa, at Burkholder'*, ' ’ 'b|k:7hbrsdftjho}gh'tJast,was-a magnificent affair, and surpassed the moil sanguine expectation! of those . wbiaUendcdyod partook of the rich and rare ban* HiUll Thoftable groaned Vuh the choicest viand*, faUeit gfcese and turkeys, and roost plump and deli oaW chickens;* bhdevery luxury which money could > edib'(odnd;>r 4be'aeteon produce, waa spread before lngriut profusion, to which, they did ‘ amplsjaitica.- Indeed, everything waa in apple pie oMdr/ebd the manner in which the feaat waa got up, reflects mnch credit upon the boat oflhe Washington k tf/C.’Bhrkhotder, and hlecslimnblo lady. " members of the Carlisle Lodge, aa well y ; horn a <d\ttanee, aat down nod partook of the feast, all of whom pronounced it excellent After,the removal of the cloth, the “flow speech, elory, eong, ante, "tleln nod repartee followed each other in rapid sue. * wtlfop*' Eloquent speeches were made by William Eiq.Dr. If. fJiNXLrr, Dr. W.W. Dale, Cei f(^ C-apt. R.C. Woods, Mr. Jacob Riiekm, ■ndofhira;. nnd 4hn. brethren generally indulged in r nftflerrlimenl which kept (he table In a contln. . oil'roar. At an early boor, the banqueter* retired, nethlngbavlngoccurred to mar the harmony oftbo . feelNinAqe; ' Sir Edward Hamilton, haabccn die- Miwcd from Ifie British Navy, for "seising op in Ilia iqri»Hggln|’’ihe gunner of hit ship, and Heaping hinf.lbltebn ■ cold daj, an, hour and a quarter. The offelfefVae aggravated by the Tact that the gunner wae qp old roan, and had aeen much service. A few sptlftyaraplea To our own Navy would have a very in checking that spirit of pally tyranny KotoV prevails there to eo great an extent, -Ifado iwiwtf'or r«* Law.—lt wta stated hit week thatJoteph Smith, or Pawtucket, hod obtained a : f#seCiatt!\Sjl9 47, end co»ia', In’ the United Suits i.'CporiofNiw Hampshire, against the New England Insurance Company, of Concprd. A member of the _Copjp*py lnroroi» the Concord Patriot that “ In the . BupremeCoart of MataachiiaeUa the cue of the same Sahib i|e : lOH (he Bowdilch Insurance Company, fur Juijwhblo loaa, and on substantially the . eamt fae(s| and which was argued from the same brief,’and by (he »tjne lawyer, as the New England ctNiJhai bean [deterpi fried.in. favor of (he Company. 0 • 6o’n}de|> |or.Uie aoeerlalo(y oflbekw* ’ ; Rpiab&'iribM or Bishop CmianToff.-—The Rev. D. .Ctei|htoa bee declined iho office of Provisions) Dish. lo •hldThb-wes elected etlhe leal Ho osndidtj declares hit uo. frnawfw jbajoh*r|«.of ia Urge sud influential t •kfjflitfbpthbohureh. BiihopChaie.orNow Hemp, ►ihil* Vill perfarm (he episcopal duties of (he diocese «n()l JHe Ascension, aAor which the/ will devolve of Western New York. The Convention witl;,dot reassemble until (he flOlh of ■ . . . ; Waift—A Parlt correspondent ofjUHevr York Commercial Advertiser, aaya that Mf.RWes,tbe American Minister at Paris, had not newgdvernment of Louie Nopo. sooto\° If (hat government ahal! prove to be fiim.of eoefyVU'mdst be recognised by IhoUnUcd Blitea wl^b , o^j,' l ifjgefd lo.»U character, Dut we are glad th%l Mr. RWea did not make any especial haite to vifoltyhla recognlilon of it, and we trust ho will from Waahiogton upon the subject. hi* r»l»*d tho flag of (hi titmJmn Bookman for th* Prcaidenoj. Tbs Governor's Message* The leal Annual Menage of Gov. Johnston will be found upon the, fourth' page of thla dsy*t Volunlssr. it ia the shortest message which from any of our Slate Executives,'and Its ohier merU consists In its brevity. As a Slate Paper, itihae no preten sions, and consists mainly of the usual suggestions end recommendations.; The Sinking Fund, (he Works ofinlornal Improvement, the System of Pub. lie Education, the Revenue Laws of the General Gov ernment, and the law in relation lo small notes, are tbo topics principally touched upon. He refers to the operations oflho “Sinking Fund,” and represents -that durlng lhe last year (be Slate debt has been re. ou««a rrvo.tis ox. The Governor forgot to (ell (he people,-however, that the taxes on the real and per sonal relate have been increased, in two years, under his administration,-nesrly a-quarter of a mUlion of dollars. And helbrgot*lo‘ -atatdralsd; that In order to lake money from'the ordinary revenue, 1 to put into his “sinking fund,” to purchase.five per cent. Blocks, be had .to borrow sour iiondrko thousand 'dollars, at an interest of six m cent. This is reducing (ho with a vengeance.--! . . . ». Tho Governor recommends (hat money bo appro prlsted to complete thO Ifprlh \ Branch Canal. . This is right,-and we hope the. Legislature, will not heal, tajte in making a liberal appropriation to (hie useful public improvement. He also recommends Come re* form in regard (o,tbo management of, our Internal Improvements, and thinks that. one Canal Com missioner could transact-the business better thin (Ares. Tn his annbal message of 1850, the Governor thought the Board of Canal Coramlssioners 'should be composed of Jive. How ho can rooonoile the two opinions is beyond our conception; . ' The Governor, true to hie principles, Is in favor of granting the banks the privilege of issuing small notes, or. shin plasters. . It is not very likely that a Democratic Lcgialoture will pay mach attention lo ihieTeeommendalion of the retiring Executive.' He is also in favor of an alteration in the present tariff, and thinks the iron interest requires more 'protection* 1 from tho National Government. -• But, we jvjll not attempt to give an analysis of the Message. ItsbrevltyU its principal merit. Lit all read it, and judge for themielves. . i A VETO S. Got. JonvtTON baa vilited the bill patted, by Uio last Legislature, repealing (he Glh emotion of the ob>| ■(ruction act. So the long agopy it over. The Gov ernor, during -the late Gubcrnalorial’conleat, wee careful (o'conceal hit opinion* in relation to tlila bill, which he held in hit pocket tinco lait winter. By Ihia kind of cunning, holding out hope to both Na. tiunal Whlgt and to Abolitioniata, he managed to secure the tuppbrt of both, to a very groat degree.— Hit whole oourte In relation to (hit bill wttlhalof a triekaler. He hat at length thown hit hand, and the j HBllUliai It IMJJB BIIV lOTI.II >WI ...... Mt«; WIVII ■tart that their support proved unavailing. 1 The < Veto Menage waa read in the Senate on Thursday, and the bill being again pul upon ilt final | passage waa lost,'"for want of two third*—the vole being 19 yoaa to 14 niya. All (ho Democrat* except Mr. McFarland, from Westmoreland and Fayette, toted in-favor oflla final paatage, and all the Whig* except Meaart. Crabb, Darlington and Hamilton, ■gainst It. CONFKRENCI WITH TUB pRAIBIB INDIANS.— The Washington ityuMie of yesterday ssya: ‘ We under aterid that the Proaidenl of (he United Statea, will* (hie afternoon, have a conference' with the Prairie Indiana, who, it ii laid, have prepared themeelvea with ipeeche# to bo delivered upon the oocaiion { and and that M. Kotaulli and aiiite have been invited to wilncai the ceremonies. On this occasion presents tvill be distributed to these wild men of the platna. The proceedings will, it is understood, be of private character* Government! are warned, in a lato number, of the Silesian Qaxille, against certain •cliemea of rovotulioniate at present residing in tbe United Slates, where, that journal says,* the abettors of revolution have a fund cf twelve millions of dol* jars, end will, when the time of action comes, be backed by the naval and military power of the fed* eral government.’ The GatttU urges the import* aheo of the establishment of a German Qeet to guard the mouths of tbe Woser, Ebo and Trave—the re. lentlon of the Prussian and Austrian troops in 1101. stein—the ejectionof all suspicions American*—end finally, the repudiation of. all American consular agcnli In Germany. Execution.— John D.Bcnnei was executed at Ver sailles, in Ripley county, Indians, on the sth ult., fur the murder of Wm,. Maddox, by poisoning; The prisoner, to bit last moment, denied tiie charge, and declared hit InttocehCo. He charged the crime bn the wife of Maddox,but admitted his Illicit Intercourse with the woman, and that he remained soma time with her after he knew that she had perpetrated tho horrid crime. It Is probable that she may have ad. ministered the poison, but there can be but little doubt that ho waa perlferps ehimint. A .Younq Mrmskr or Conqhkss.—Hon. Galusha ,A. Grow, member of tho House of Representatives from Pennsylvania, ii the youngest member of that body, being only twenty.'ilx years of ego. It is said he came to Amherst College eleven years ago from the backwoods of. Pennsylvania, to commence Ills education. Previous to which event ha had been engaged in rafting logs down the Susquehanna, and in deer hunting in tho Allcghaniea. Ho aeon took a high rank in his olaaa, became a good speaker, subsequently studied law, and laat year wae elected to Congress without serious opposition. J*m«tant’Decisiom.—Wo learn from the Austin (Texas).State Oaxotle that the suit of ttio State tt. Dolcsdenlor, which involved the question of (he ex* emplion of the Islands, salt lakes, Sco. K from location, was recently decided by tho Supremo Court of Tessa, composed of Chief Justice Hemphill, and Special Associates,John Saylea and A.M,Lewis,Esqs,— Tiie decision is to the effect that this description of (he public domain is exempt from location, and in consequence ill the islands and aalt lakes not ap* proprlated before 1646 are tha special properly of the State, with tho exception of such as may have been alienated by express enioimbnt of law. TntVienn* correipo.ndont of (ho London Timet aaya that a considerable turn of money, which hid been forwarded to Ilungiry by lha London dem* oonlt, bi> fallen Into the hende of the Government. At the account cnrrentbooVe of an have been examined without any , remit, it ii tup. poied that the revolutionary fundi in question were brought into Hungary by emiaiarlea. Although a great many arrealt have recently been made in Hun gary, the piper* are completely alien! on the eubjeot. The nocturnal meeting! in the houae Inhabited by Koaautli'a relatione were made known to the author* illee by two eludente, one of whom lodged on the ground .floor, and heard an .dnuaoal nolle overhead. It is laid (bat tbla latter received 000 duoate Tor the communication | the other, a Jew, daollnad the prof. ; fered reward. ; ' Two AutmciNi Kiluko.—Leltere from Parie, re. 1 eaivod at New York, by the Baltic, elate that the number uf peraoni killed during the emote at the Boulvearde ofParia, la much larger'then wee report, id in the papers. Two Ameriotne, named Martin and Blaflbrd, who were epeotatore, were killed. Col. Stewart, of Philadelphia, alao narrowly eaeaped. The Speaker o t the Hones* ' In oar U«t, wo had merely llibe (b announce (hat Joiik S.'RdKr,'Ciq., th® ablb and accomplished mem* her from Armstrong county,had been elected Speaker of llio House.' r Mr. Racr recclvcdtheunaulmou* nomination oh.be domocratio caucus, s circumstance which goei to chow the estimation in ho l« hold by bis fellow members.. Mr. R. ii a-true and reliable Democrat, and poeaeasod of fine talents; That ho will make an impartial and popular Speaker, wo have not a doubt. On aeeoming tho' duties of tho Chair, Speaker Rust delivered the following well* timed remarks : Gtntltmenef th* JTotua */ Rcprettntativeif.. r ., r , . I feel deeply impreeied with the honor-you have just conferred upon me, in selecting mo to provide over the deliberation* of this, brancji of the Legisla ture. I fully apprebiato, gentlemen, the importance of the truat repoaed in nie, and entertain a profound aonee of the responsibilities attached to it. If in the discharge of tho functions of tho.office with which you have Invested me, I. shall fall into error, as I doubtless wi11,,1 invoke your kindness to attribute it to an errbr.of. the head, rather than of the heart... 1 can at Icael pledge youi gentlemen, that 1 will dls charge my duty and my whole duly to every member of this House with elriot Impartiality. , We have assembled In this hall, gentlemen,as (he chosen Representatives of the freemen of a great and powerful Commonwealth;, the second SlsteJo the Republic;, a State vast in her mineral resource* and her agricultural .wealth—a Stale proverbial among her.sisters, for tbb. industry, skill, and enterprise of her citizens; distinguished as well for.her regard and attachment to.her own organic, law, as.for her ardent.devotion to ihe.Qonstitmion of our. National Union. We have delicate and important public da., ties assigned.lo.us;. we arc the political guardians of her highest qnd dearest interests, and mast.cherish and protect them—upon our legislative action here, ranch of her,,future prosperity and greatness may depend. we discharge l**oso duties in'sueh a manner, as will meet with Ihecoidial.approvalofour constituents, and at.(ho same time promote (ho gen eral prosperity and welfare of the Commonwealth. . A Constitutional Question. —ln March 'last, the Legislature of Missouri passed an act to increasellie salaries of the Judges of the Common' Pleas, (he Circuit Court, and the Criminal' Court.of S\. Louis, and required the additional compensation pro* vhjed for,' to bo paid'out of the county Irasau/y.— When those Judges presented,their bills,-the.County Coart, .which audits tho accounts of the eouhty trea* sury, refused to authorize their paymehl*, <m the ground that the 'salaries should bo paid out of the State treasury, and that it would be a flotation of the Slate Constitution 16 apprbprisle the money of the county for that purpose. . Appeal was tsken to the Supreme Court, and in the St. Louis Republican, of the 1 Gih ull , wo find the decision of thst tribunal* ordering the issue of a peremptory mandamus, by which the County Court will be compelled to pay the' bills. ‘ ' ForrestDivorcsCask.— This case is stilt before i the Superior : Court of New Yorki and therq-Js no l». »r-iw «i<v attempted to.blacken the character, of the husband, then tho husband brought forward bit force lapruve the wife’s Infidelity, and now the lady samroonsher reserve guard to supply any little defect ifili may become apparent in her attack upon truly is a lamentable piece of work, from beginning ,to end—wo said end, but indeed there appears to be ( none to the esse. • On Monday, a noted female, at one time a resident of Philadelphia, says the Newt of that city, but recently of New York, was oslled -1 (o the stand to show (hit Mr. Forrest hsd'been.a visiter at her houso since his marriage. A policeman 1 was also Summoned (6 prove the same fact. The 1 New York press are beginning to lire at the extreme 1 length of tho trial, and the Herald cells apon the 1 Judge to spur on the lawyers and hasten it to a close* The Revolution in Chili.— The revolutionary troubles to Chill are not yet ended. A letter, dated S6l!i November,says:—On the S6(h ult., foiled bat. lie look place between the government forces and the insurgents, in which some.thirty wero*fcillod and seventy wounded} but,the government,etrried (ho day, and dispersed the rebels in in hour or two.— News of a grand battle in Chilian, some 300 miles from Valparaiso, was daily expected between the government forces and the insurgents, which will decide the fate of Chili for years (ocome.. No doubt is entertained that the government will gain the day. It la a serious affair for the eommerolalinferests of the country. The-United Slates’ship Raritan was at Valparaiso, November 25, and the St. Marys at Taleshosna. ’. Franc*.— Louis Napoleon, says (be ■ Lidgtr, it (■king every potatble measure (o establish hia power permanently In France,notwithstanding hia professed determination (o aubmit (o the popular will. The meaaurca he x baa taken must certnjnly agpure hia election, but the remit will not bp-(he free, unbiaaacd will of the people. It la d\ctalorlally impoftd upon France at (he point of the bayonet, end under tho Influence of terror. Tho Army and Navy, competing on aggregate of at least five hundred thousand men, were compelled to vole an open, recorded ticket, each man signing hia name in full. The preat,was gagged during tho canvass. Piacuiaiun w«f absolotely for bidden. Public opinion was stifled. Tho cxpr'esslon ofdiaaent in argument, with the view bfinfluencing a vote, would subject the Imprudent protestanl to arbitrary arreii and imprisonment. The journal that should dare to become the organ of dissentient opln. ion, would be Immediately suspended.' Full liberty of argument la at the same time afforded to approving journala and Individuals. In anticipation of what the result will be under (hit system of dictatorial Imposition, he is reorganising the ministerial de parlmeots'; legislating and ordaining tho immediate elocution of new projects of railroads { establishing penal colonies in Africa; ditmiaaing and re.nominat- Ing half (he civil ad judicial functionaries in France’, and paying special court to (ho army, ahowlng.thal he looks to It for the firm establishment of hia usurp ed power over Franco. Singular Case ogßirttvifi in tiic U. S. Circuit Court.— The United States Circuit Court. has been engaged for Rome days pact, aaya tho Now York Herald, In trying r very aingular oaaa of replevin, brought by the United Slates against Lula and oth era, to secure tho lantern and fixtures imported from Franco some eighteen montha since, for tho light house atCrayafort Rdef, In Florida. It costjp France 45,000 franco, and was sold by authority of the Custom House hero for a few hundred’dollars, as unclaimed properly. It Involves, some’ curious facta. Lavs anon Muica—By llio staamor-Moxlco, which Juct arrived at. New Orleans on the -Bii Inat,' we have nowe of a popular enlbreek on the 16th ull., against Ihe foreigners, earned bp a reduction In the larltT on provlalona, during which a number of alorea were destroyed and Uvea foal. Congrats Jiad ed. Jeurned, alter paaalng a revolution for botrrowing tn?mililone of dollars. The defeat of Carraja) la confirmed. He hod four men 1 killed ‘and .evenly wounded. .. Who auc mi Pahtihl— The Nationallntelll gencor at Woahinglon, says there is good reason to believe that peraona In New York anil In. Wash ington clip hero been endeavoring to thwart im portant measures of the Government bearing upon its relations with Mexico, and especially thp Te huantepec Treaty, by corresponding with peraona | of auppoaed Influenoe or in high odico in that coun try. . It quotes the ael of January 30, 1709, to show that suoh peraona are guilty el a high mis demeanor, subjecting them lo a fine of *5OOO, and Imprisonment lor three years. Ith ot March Convention*' ■ Fatcttb County.—Wm. Searight and John Fuller, Eeqrs., have been appointed delegatee from Fayette. They, are without instructions, but are friendly to of Gen. Case for PrceU dent. •• ‘ Montour County has appointed' James C. Sproul, a delegate to the Stale Corftehlloh. He is in favor of Gem Cabs, but is not Instructed, _;i City and County.— Tho Delegate Flections were hold In the city and county of Philadelphia on Mon. day evening, and resulted in (he election of a large mpjority.oflhe frjepds.ofMr. Buchanan, . ThePenn iytvanian claims 65 of 'tho 85-Delegatee to the City Convention, apd at least two thirda of (1ie,340 Dele gatee to the County' Convention,'for, Mr. /Buchanan. Thie gives him SO more.Deleg*tosto4lm SlsU43on«. ventlon, and secures him the Presidentialjvolq.bf tjte Slate, boyond ddobt.' ; i"'V * ( i*‘ 'Lancaster. County,— The l\YO : ohannh and Cass) of the otltian custer coyrjty, having fixed upon the,same day. (Sat urday laai,) for holding the Delegate election? lathe, several wards, townships, &0., tho oohlesl according ly camo off on that day. This was certainty; the fair way of settling'all difficulties, ond’wc tr'ost niay have (hb effect so, much desired—the union ,of the Democratic parly in Lancaster county. '• In the cilyi of Lancaster tho vote stood 977 for the Buchanan delegates, to' 910 for the Gass delegates. l In tho townships and boroughs thrdoghbul tho county .Mr. Buchanan's friends carried'<4l, and the'friends of Gen. Cass 4. Thus It 'will bo seen that Mr. Buchan-, an has carried his county by ah overwhelming majority. Wo think this decisive result should rec onoile tll difficulties heretofore existing in the Dorn* oeralic ranks dflhat county. Thb County .Conven tion mol‘at Lancaster'on , yesterday,' but Jr r< /cgularilf of tho mails has prevented us receiving an;-information in regard to wbal>was done. Of course the delegatos'to the Slate Convention'ard instructed for Mr. Buchanan ,b; near); & unanimous, vote. ..-ii: ,- „! Presidential Dinner Co Kossuth* The Washington. JfepoMic of Monday statoalhat a dinner was glren. to Governor Kossuth on Sdlur* day evening by (he President of the United Slates, •t which were present (he family of the! President; Governor Kossolh and lady, with! Mr. and Mrs. Pulsky, Captain ‘.Msssingberd and Mrs. .Massing* herd, of the suite of Kossuth; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Webster; (he Secretary of General Scott; Commodore Morris and lady; Hoik'W* B. King, Pruident of tho Senate;■,Hon.. Linn Boyd, Speaker, ofllie house of Representatives ; Mrs, Boyd; Rev. Dr. Pyno;Rev. Dr. Duller,* chaplain ofthe Sonata; Mrs. Butler; Mayor Lennox'; 'General Cass, GqvernorSewqrd, and General Shields, ofthe Senate committeei.JVlr.-Amncre. .adislineuishcdsapant on a visit (o the French 'minister; Professor Henry,.of (he Smithsonian Institution; Mrs. Henry fend Dr. Kane,ofthe Exploring Expodilion. Grade or pASsED.MiDsmrHAN.— A memorial to Congress is in circulation among the officers of (ho U. Slates Navy,, and has been signed by a Urge number of ahem, ashing (hat the rank, duties and compensation of pasied.midshipman may bo sped, lied and regulated by law. At present, it is by no meant rare to find in one vessel,gf a squad ron,a passed midshipman doing midshipman's duties,' and on board of another, a midshipman’niitormlng the duly of a lieutenant. The passed midshipman of perhaps ihlrfjr years of oge, is (.Den (he. occupant of (he same apartment with the midshipman of fif teen, and can be made to perform the same duties. Reposted Mob Violence in Mexico.—-The,follow ing brief paragraph, copied from the New Orleans Picayune of the 30th ultlrho, contains all the intcll]. 1 genoe we have respecting the report oft Into popular outbreak In the city of Mexico:. • Important raou Mexico.— Wo learn that private letters have been, received by the brig Globe, from Vera Cruz, slating that a violent popular outbreak hod taken place in the city of Mexico-on the 16th instant, occasioned by tho passage of the law re ducing Iho tariff. Tho anger of tho people, it is said, was directed entirety against foreigners, (he stores of many of whom were attacked and destroy, ed. It is reported that several lives were lost during tho affray. «. • .... BllssUslppl State Convention. Jackson, Jan. 9.—Tho 'Democratic' State Conven ■ lion of Mississippi met yesterday. There were 60 counties repressed. Judge Ollis presided, dnd the Baltimore resolutions of 1648, and (he Virginia and Kentucky resolution of 1798 and 1709, were unani mously adopted. FiAy delegates were elected to the Baltimore contention, and the following Presidential electors nominated: For (ho Slate at largo—Wmi Barksdale, and E. C. Wilkins. First CongrAslont) District-J. 11, Tay lor. Second District—J. S. Fothcrlsn. • Third Dis trlcl— I). R. Singleton, Foirlb Dielrlct-Hiram Casaiday. , The Convention was addressed by Gen Jefferson Davis, Rodger Barton, and Gen. Quitman j and its proceedings were marked with groat harmony. FROM WASHINGTON. In the Senate, on the 7th Inst., a petition was presented from one of tho commanders in the Lopes expedition, praying Congress to equip % vessel to proceed to Spain to bring homo tho psfdoned Amer icans. Referred to Committee on Foreign Relatione. The petition for restoring flogging In tho Navy was token up, un a motion to refer U to the Committee on Navel Affairs, and Commodore Stockton address, ed the Senate in an eloquent speech against re-enact ing (hat barbarous diiciplin. Ho drew a vivid pio. ture of the character of the American aaiior—this intelligence, hardy endurance, patriotism, bravery and nautical skill—and with great earnestness pleaded (hat gratitude for poor .Jack's ilhrcquitcd (oils and perils Jo bis country's service, should direct our legislation towards elevating and Improving his conditioned not to Its degradation . ’Mr. Badger, bt North Carolina, (thank Heaven, he's qo Democrat} replied to this noble defence pf our Seamen, and ar gued that flogging was a neccsssry and wholesome part of naval disclplin, which ought to be restored ! Messrs. Gwyn and Mallor/ desiring ( 0l ?po sk,the subject was postponed until Monday, and thoSoDalo then adjourned to Friday. retirement of Lord Polmeraton, from the English cabinet, haa created a great political tenia lion. He la represented a. a liberal aUloatnap, whore opinions In relation lo European republicanism iavory repugnant to hie colleagues. If be really retires from the' councils of hi. country, on Iheao grounds, he has cause for self congratulation. Ilia conduct will be applauded at heme and abroad, and we ere not acre if he does not pel receive a 1 higher position from his countryman. If Queen .Victoria could bo induced to resign, Lord Palmerston 1 . pros peels for the Presldon'cy would bo above pari ~ T?* Hat ‘ • decided Improvement upon he W,.Helled ailk hats, ; la becoming all the'rago In Philadelphia and In New York, It ‘ la mkclo of felled, wool, la aell, pliable, and .Hows the peraplra. lion to pet. freely from Ihe head. The change- will no doubt conduce to Ihe he.lih; a. well aa Ihe com fori of (ho wearer. Tho awkward looking, atlffljai, will some day be referred to aa an evidence of, the herbaria taale of the IDlh century. ' t , Marsiaok' BTATi.rica._Ono thou.andnlno bin drod and five marriage lieentea were laaued ip Bel llmore oily during the past year, ending-the.lat inti,, to peraona anxious lo oonneot themselves in the hope-inspiring bonds of matrimony, Wool Growing In the United States. By tho consul roinrm jml published, It appears that a capital of 620,000.000 is Invested In woolen i manufacture! In the United States, that this employe 1 39,152 iMda, Ihat-pparly 71,000,D00 pqdnds of wopl’' are|enDualiy):,consumed, and that tlicvaluo of llifl entire produbk Is $43(200,000. 'Tfh o capUaV*nvcsloU Is about ono«tliird ofiho amount employVd in thOj cotton In the United Slate?, and tljo yalue of tho product over two.thlrds of the value of the cotton product. 'lt is estimated by Mr. Randall, of New York, that the profits of raising sheep for wool is about 18 per cent oh the capital. But the profits on mutton, lamb, pells and auet, are from 30 to 40 per cent In the northern Slates. Consequently, more.attention has been bestowed upon the raising of sheep for the flesh than for their wool. The sup ply .ef.wooi in Uib United-States h« been-BO"inuclr femaller than ithedernand Tor O fl eight yiarsj tHal'fte 18i‘4 ! :i .,4l^d6 f opb reached 4p 1 1850,-,48,600,600- popqds, valuer! at $l, 681,0b0i.-.tWilh.'lilts advanlagosposstssed* In this country of cheap land. wfcll a'dapted ! ld lhe porpqsi,,' ills belleVpd tliatj ihatkad/of be|pg primer ,9f. ; 'importiog :pl T; a high price* w®- can .supply wool to the rcslxjf llieiworidi at la'chcapcr rate-than it Can be obtained dlsowliefe. •’ A iipll wod! w, i growers* convention for the, Upilcd, beep' recently majlq in the Chicago papers.; > -; PaKSnTTEBiAN Colo .it iN'OnWpr*.~Tho .Piltybufg Gazette says copipany of. persons belonging to the Presbyterian Church, is about to found'k colbny in 'Oregon; Rev./ J. 'A; : Hanns7 gbe a ' out ’is P afe tor j end nintjhg ifie'thombcrs' enrolled, pumbeg aixty, peraqns,!aro, qwphysician, nine teachers, •two'.moroantile’-clerks o professiorial giiri dener, a Wool manufacturer,’ a'ca k'micliinist a’skddler, && t!f: A l! gobo many or tficrnhayq, wjyos opd Children.), The;oTprland’ route'll flxed and the parlyriato rendezvous alCincihnati,on tbe lslb ofHaroh and'al'St; .JnSepl,9 6n' t(ib ISth'of A|prlC^ • Hunoabt.— ffhe latest-ad vlcos'frora Vienna slate that for the •’present all foreign pewepiper'y ar^orb^ddepin'Honrify,.,^..‘frp-,passports of any kind, or on any.pretdnce, are granted fdrHungary* which ls ; to'beahhl’tip I fro>n'’ttie knowledge df/the relit of‘Europe as much asphfna dr Japan,The Austrian, newspapers are forbidden to refer to any movements of. the'imperial family without autho rity* - .•■■•-* t ; '-V/; ’* . A Fioht between two or. Kossuth's Suite.— We see .il stated in the;ptopore that ad affair,3f ( *ho'nbr' r 'oamb : off H at Brooklyn,. between two, officers of Gov. Kossuth's, suite, at present residing in New York. The quarrel is ekid'to have originated {na'dispulemlaliye to the coQrße pnrsQcd by tbe Magyar since his liberation irom itutay hia; Uhe of the belligerents (Kossuth's defender) was, after a few p^yses,;placed’ hbrtHii combai t zns tlius.fhe affair ended.', . ... Superior Stock,— The largest and In all respects the perfectly developed Iw'q year old Colt wa have ever- seen, saya.tho.Chambersbarg Spirit, was brought to town last week by our friend Col. James C. Doydi of Montgomery township, and sold to Mr.' M. G. Cellzhoovcr of Cumberland Co., for $152,50. ,=• The Pennsylvania St&ie'Agricultural Society! will meet oh Tnesday, the SOth of : -January,al 2 o'clock, P. M. in (he Court House in Harrisburg; Thfe Will be the day* of’the inauguration of Gov- Bigler.* '’The KossuTfi FoND.— Slnce.KqsSu'.h'e depart. 1 , ure .froth aid'.' .lo.the amount 0f>.97503 has.been forwarded’ to'hls Trea surer; making not fa? frdh ss6;pdb Contributed^ W-m.'.p Tho Harrisburg Union.will be.publtshed twice a week durlifgtbe desslcndfthe Legislature, and will -contain' full 'rPporls' dr its priorodlngs.'—| terms, for lho i session,. \v ( hole, $3; ,Xho pnion, is. an,.able Democratic journal; and its Legislative rrfporlsare the fullest and most accurate of any printed.- • ; Masonic.— At the recent meeting.of the Grand Lodge df this' Stolb,* held in’ 'Philadelphia, C(il v Jo«n H. Derr vhilL,‘of 1 Harrisburg, was appoint ed.'Grand composed pf the cqun'tiea'prD.auphiD, Cumberland and Lebanon.. ••, ,• • ,; , ■ IrlAuaenATiott n*i.i —Tito National Guardi, of Hartlehurg.will give n.Gtjtnd Mllllory and Drne Dall.on the evening ot tho 20l1i instant, at 1 lire Shakeajreir Salooii; In-thai Borpjrgii. '"VVa pdjice among Iho Biro of eatable members of Assembly, Mr. Hamteaaoir. ■ A n ( Ohio,paper says,'theroiis n,Postmaster In ills town, ofjPoleellno who does not know iho use of postage stamps,'' Ho thinks that flit-yard ‘‘merely a city ornament." 110 has cliargqd tiyi cents on all letters, and which wore pfe-paid— making eigh t cents on cadi Idler. , i ■ ■ 'Palestine, wo believe, ie in Dark county, and that accounts for the’ Pdelmltoter’shinlghlea ideas; Wiu,um Gal.t.iuw, E.q,, a gentlemen well known for hie literary ailalnmenli, dli'd on 'nipra 1 ,day of his residence, near at the age, of seventy years. Mr.Grlmshsw was a native of Ireland, but has resided in title country for many years. ■ t ■ < ■, ■ . Or. to Texas!— The noonsbdto’ (Md.j Odd Fellow stales that an etforl Is making in the lower part of Pleasant Valley, in that county,'to form a colony to migrate and settle Jn Texas. ,An agent hie been apnt ont (6 view the cDohlry,. , The Herald elelei that the delegalo’clectlbhs.ih New Vork city have reooljedJnfavßi of Genial very.large majority, „, F. Miller, a 'prlnf*i|dl6d Thursday, onload /otpr;' by the practice ofpuUipg typo in his moulh V r. Ctf’Man it a bundle oflubilt. What! than, ii «,' woman j • , , A oiuatjr oid/feioholpr aaya abo;ji an armful of •Ijha, burr and whalebone. , ! • i .; ; i . , citizens of Lebanon county,have formed a •oclely for the detection and 'detention of'horte thieves." ’ 1 ; - ; ' * l; ' It tins hood hlnihd tintthi Austrian Oiyetnment hate epleajdogglng l|ie elope of KoyiiithV . printer* oi’ fiidimond, Virginii,. purpoia celebrating the. birib/.day of Franklin, on the 17lii Inalanl, by a gl’indbanqool.' . 1 " Ac^uirrw.—Mrf. Treat ly.i tried boforj lb 9 L*b. •non Cuno.ly,C<|u'rt. do Taeidtjr. fyr tho.ynurderof ber.alep'daughter, kndtaoquittedr.i ; j i, 1.1, , , fcjrTbfrtjr iri|ijtaty eooippniea will,'.'attend Gov, Diglat’a inaogerallon, ' i- ,■ ■ ■ , .... Mkn nirir jot Vpanod., Wjitinthoy prp bobio. thny anpk their molhor«| when middle aged, they •uok * the old mant" whan advanced in yoara, they' aook • loop topped pipe. A nipple o( aomoilnd •eeme lndl»pen«lble lo lhelr happlnei'a. - It is a oorloolty to And a Migj of Alteon who baa not begun to think pf getting t boababd. • 1 TBBIPBItABOEO MBKTIIia. >; r. , Agreeablyto adjournment,the frlsnds ofrTempet* aneo reassembled al4he : leoture roomof-lha Lulb cran Church in Carlisle, om-the evening' ofrtlitQtti' January,,46s2 nl GJVclock. . - » On motion, Mr. Christian Stsyrnan wee called to’- ihq-chalrnnd'Mr. Win. Hi Ball appointed Secretary •• The meptlng ivoa openedi’With prayer by Bev.Dr. Wentworth, wlio/aubeequcoily addressed (bo audi ence U sbmo length, on the urgent necessity of pe titioning: tho Legislature lb,.abolish the (raffle in olcliolia- liquors -as a beverage. Hq waa followed by Mr.’J. P.'SUcily, who urged the adoption oflhe sense course; after which, tho resolutions- wbicb. were postponed at previous meetings, wero taken cussed, amended and -adopted >a8*loIlowk;-*f ; ? 1 T. Rttolted, That. atf firovioos effort* I 'fbl*-thd sop presaion of (ho Irofflo in ardent aplrilsJiave-oitUer been discontinued or auccccded r bol, tho evils of intemperance oro is thereby presented to tho friends of Imperious calf for renevedohd energetic action?* Retolted. That njiojcyife of Julfcmporanco,cannot be prevented wliilo tho traffic in Intoxicating.liquor*) fo bo ustdns.a bw.ragq,is£pnlinocd f t + JMdlcVd.'Thril (fib sate ’-pf ihtoxjckting llqao’rs st houses for tho ciUcrtaihibcht of'travellers, renders such houses very unBuilablo~rbr‘llio accommodation of the travelling J cprriniu^iiy., i: !.;\:',■, 11 .‘,V-|‘ r '/ Jiesoltied. 'X'liai. occasioned' by the sale of intoxicating HquorSi’aro by oauMfts compensated by the rovepuo which the Siale.fqcojvqq from liccnccs>given-<ror -it* or ttboMncroasedr market which U prodhbes rdr'trgricdHUrpl produbtiji^ I ''' '.‘f 1 Jiteoleed-, That"the criilrd iu^prcisioM’oT^nWjta- ling liquors; as a beverage,doos; no moroviolaleih* Just righlßoffrccmch/lhrirtlhoprohiblflontrrmsie and circulate coun(crfcl^rnon ey’,' dtl he ‘[ire y bhl! tjn of any evil that fends lb the destruction of public mor* ale, ■ ••ll'.'.- *: '•cnvi.Uisi'Mnlwii' lieiotvifi, Thai aJMswi' for anchf.Cßlriblion of ll>e Bdleof intbiW&ling iiqonrSi«i a beverage, ore founded upon (ho false assumption, (hal is necessary aW' hence, they hn vbuDifoimlybeen found ioprsiottasblti If not pernieioor, •’(*, 1 • i l Rtsolted. That efforts fpr_.the ■prph»biM9Bj* > C*Ui«; troflic in intoxicating, liquor*, as:a;bereragei'treithe appropriate rctull'ol piovlduß.cffbrt* Tor the adpjifee eion of inidmpcrahce,' and prcscnl tiicoMyliopcfor llio maintenance'oT’pcace and security,' In society. . '^C^pn'-'m eirabler:ofi effective, which dues'notircquirevthe confiscating roaking liquors,rkept forsale «a a bovera'set ond whoDhidoas not aubjecl tho vender to se~ vere " *'"' ‘ *' ‘ ‘'-i?<«feffh-’T!i«i’we'hcHevtfweh viced, as would permit t the sale of ardent spirits, 9 for*mc£hanlCal and' ihedleinal parpot. cs, and-at the same time prohibit tho sals of them,' as a beveregj&r'jil. r ±A id,'-x /Xo ■: Retoliea, . That Jl ,is. expedient to petition -the llsprepcnl scpsjon.lo abo)i»^.tl|B v trar.. (ic i'nloziculjng liqi^^* 6^?^l f°f' tqccbamcyirqpd. purpocesl,- . ..j-, ?n<ol while wC|diaavow all intention of withdrawing. Apuj we'will u^o,all suitable efforts Ip sccure lhejpomlna-, lion of such tiico' In llioee ’* parties, /of Jmpprlapl stations,ss-will be. favorable to,the wion l tljic in in;oxicai|ng>Jiquora il M r era and/wc,,avow our intention, all' olheV. bUngVqiial.'ln givs’otir support lb <loin|>«rsnab!iffoD, . Jieaqlcfd., Th»ta.law, is now.needed InthtaxfUla,, ' for tlip suppression of.t.lic trofiiq in/iqtoxioptiqgJU, qtiprd. ns a ; bevernge, winch' shall bo - simple il» . dpomion, easy of/proof,Speedy' ‘anij ccrufn JnjVtt;. penauicJl, , uhlcitercd by numerous and . peals,‘throwing Jiltle discretionary power 'Jntb'jihi*. 1 hands of public officers, and withdrawing allMnc*,, lions pf property from intoxicating liqqqrs, kept for, sale ftp a-bcrcrngc., r,.'ijv, ‘ResplteJ. That a ,comihilleb of inn, bo* fppplnted, in (His HbVuugh, wlioto duly, ii.iii'alf;ba (o ‘ dortdbci; 'flyings, In'qyery, Pi»rl,!)jf Jh|^cgp|yg # , ! fqr, ijie diicufaton of the and, to ‘The following; were, opnojnjcd, t|>e l commilice,nn’> dcV (helSjii rwolull™;! Kbv.;Pr,W e liriartKSr;; ch..; Peter Spahr, uev..Mf..lCromcr. l Mr l , las. .TfrTbilirr, : John' Mm);'Mr.’ Jl.r/'fiticjly', and Rqvj.rtr,'Wing^ ' r |t)h Vnotldp, t)ii‘cqn»mJ(tco.\vps iristrucicp.fp, pavo, : ihe'iesblultoniC fs'licd In aeper'ule 'lprrp, aV’pfj chibuditpehl I 'AC Pur ; principles,, and luvd’r » copy. 1 ' pinfeed In'bVcryTathlly iriihC' cd.uply . u ! l '/ ‘ v - ’// '!. io nioct at tinio to be dCslgnnte'd'irt a folurd, ' ’ ' 4J , w.....^rfttisttAN^T/ry^dW^ ■■ PreMtni: Attht;WSU W&AIT; Seerit W ,' . .' T«mVcriinkVlliceUiig« 'Ai a large anif epe.9 l a i j p . oTterp{jeranqe of on, JmU> W fallowing reeqlyilbn >yp* Aa«P»lWipMsn.i. • bail v* i . Jl(fph'Cd,.:'Xh air wldle we §lm<al.noihlflgtU*s* then .a legal .enactment,; entirely,' prohibfijflgHibo: ttaCc in ardent ;spiriie-ns.n bevdhigev<we>ideein‘iti necessary, in the/.meari Ume lb raeanMo, enforce fhoexisiine license UwnVnqOful .1 "-'i --“0; BTA'¥'M&Ni»PrWfW>* >• W.'H\ Darn Beefy;' • ; ; i-* . !. v. PuWlb.Behoole* I ' i /,f J•,,r. ! 'Dcit eehotnra returned to-lhe' ielcCL’aOfidoli iJbf * q«brtc» J ’ending NdvcUiheF jfnd DjcdmbprJ : lS5r;* lf:r '' ■ N»; 'l li'THom'»*’«Mubnl' Albert IthceitiV' JeiieV' Zl)^, 'In i '»■ IrVfitn (uni , *>Wv Elmira 'Hannan’, Sarah tJiW mon>il!'-Vt*n:i hr* •* «»»* V--vr *j»'dtCl».nn.lr-lft-irMi 1 13. Margaret’ Jorne^MfiryplarfHiiX’^far -1 fare!' AI Sled. 1 ■ i ’■ : b '■N.'Robetl Cirmony;Samuel’ 1 Di* Long; l i l - - I'i'M '<• *M't> ’.-.1, .*:r-.. V <•): •High Schools ’ >•" » I t* ' Rv 'Mullen; Elia* J.'RheemVOccint J; Filler. ■ !■ .>’> jvivjr a i ' lO.'Jolm- Snodgratr,' laiad ■'EllleUi'John'Hlther. JJan.JIS. J. ■ 1 - -- i-1 .1 THE LEGISLATURE. :. . Oar Slate lbriow' fiillyorgtdlkrd and prepared forlraiihefs. The foliowing ari tbf , ofiicora of the House—nil Democrat! Sneaker—John S. Rhey, of Armstrong Jacki of i Assistant Clerk—William S. FtekingvqfVorlfM .Transcribing Clerks—'Won. L, Gray, of* Phi la*/ deiphla,.Charles,Stockwcli, of A<? Cumming»r>uf .Fayette, and- H.;.H,..Ademar’6f> r* hi: .Sergeanhal-Arms—iHeniyVV.GTOlMfj 1/nlOov’ Door-keeper—Jacob Coleman, Derkt/** t'"'* 1 * ■ Messenger—Jt)BophE*llngter, > of M Vorlri (r ' , ' k '' 1 The following are theofllcera ! Speaker-tr-John H. \Vuliior»orEcie.. r“■ .!UlerkwJohn M. SutiivenC > ' lAssiStnnt Clork—Jl;o. Pambrrger»> • ul Transcribing Clerks— ahd Raymond* ' * , 1 :■■■■ 'Serceat-al-Arnla—Wm. P. Thomas,'’ f : Essip, WmliP.’ DrWy, :| '• ■Thofiioa fl. ; . Wdrdhafri; * H • Doorkeepers—John R.‘DelttTe»ViW** v Mclh/alrio;’ 11 ; ‘ '■ r , t4 "; r Jr ~ ' ;**’') '!* J/ ,rt| "Assistant Messenger—Edwa/dD. Evan^,], " A l MAft#&rrAw‘ , \V«i)DrHO.—Oni'diy i ’wV , Wtrt/.'*%- f»rined'ih<a Moorish 'wedding Nol'ovcri tjio bridegroom‘hid ;yof ■■eh'* bW‘4)fldli; ; ito one qf (Ho of cron'Udn, uid only fifteen year^’cf'We 1 . 1 dqo> preceded bj[ (ho firing of j/uni; and IHeVnVtf.’' ■(rained merriment uf buman »Dlcc«. Af length' 1 cirfrc iHi bridegroom like a tflu'mphidtTlcldrl ••cor- f ting »>8 yet hnicch, cbnmjeat to hii dWn home.Whira'' ’■ bemr mtido' for; tlip ceremony to be ’pcrformw.y : flo woe o|ad,f?ofnji2»(! ! to foot in anowy apnarelj and mounted on 1 ! HoolX 1 milk ArHlle'ilccdi 1 liN app'iu’raH'de wbP' , e«i , enje|#'' maJoNUt'whllo'tho enlß’uiillkm.or' ypdth'fcnd ,the Vigor of knahltood r 'bliirlf ,v a]fl l l pfdtfepd Jnbii foil and darKly glnneihg eVearV* ATtJ?'' ni|h' fdllbwcd'lbb cbntibUfae or hif rßjolcmg rrn*b , dti ; In the mldel 1 of a mule, ledhy i«ro Mooyv hiving bn his back, in drnUhrchted } eigb,"dr‘ 'bdi(i'' ecnrdoly mbro,(|)in four foot irjunro; fviihlnr ’tVhl’dH , ‘ ■i)d anouro f>om public acrudny wai (he iiilfoip| l aa- > P«jf *>f the bride.. The proccaaipn patted byAUtf * .the beautiful Muorlah girl wae soon id^hq' 1 ■ protecting arma of her huabindithough only to*ihaVtr ' perhapN with aeyorol.other* the abvUblejqvaVa)ghlg v ■k'A A monopoly df lireolloni.li.ieldpm/la b 2i r S°! w ‘l h n V‘ 8 Uni > of Moor;; 1 Vir'lelvSna ‘ ch4Wgb'*feid> IndlipehtablybfiiiciJiarlrt 1 ■acred eparK of,lose alive* ’ ' ” *?••!/ri> i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers