vnp biolbr. areibelng made |(4 •H*#ftbop£,' , htid other qutiler*,' rbflhe Into fftfmUWbf o oTeiftor,'#hlch will lakepUco oo (hbi9oU) Inal* and il that the scene wili'bo Iho'tnoil Imposlog-lbal has ever boon wit- ia.PfM’jßUtOf £«pUolon any similar occasion* jfthfy'Tp|anieercompanies have signified their loUniloa t»‘piiMont, and. the military display will be Wa underaland that tho oommiMoflnd irpopa hii been tendered 16 Major General WTiUcoopj-bf tblsclty, and that he haa 00. cepeAu ThU lea deserved complimenllo tbia young and gallant; .officer,- Who lien Scbuylbill county at a private,idufing-thoMezican war, who waa eleotod regimentto, which ho waeattachod in who* daring the arduous tho ( beach at-Vera Cruz cilyjbfMcrlco, never faltered in the ■ The Tebnayiva'nia Central Railroad, with a com* raendable libajalh?, baa tendered a freo paeeagd to tbe lroopa onMhbMfiio'of their fdatf,'who intend par. lo-ihe Cereroonlcs, and we have nn doobt tbtceiiqllai taeilillea'will hdTumiahed by other com iftmisaWKorft roadt lead lo Harriabufg. 7 *' Penntyhxtnian. * ■■ i!". -■ ■ ■ i—i,■! .•nil .TIIB.STATB DEBT. , t > showing the indeblcd ,fS^i 9 6Y ’of Pcfnnsylvania on •the.lst day of December, is from the annual r Wttv k. .d:pefiiee»l»-.1e8p»,u:#3,3t^0W, ; 6l ( - ,i; n..< GirrudO iodi do,.i 36,7(14,484,03 . 4) dGni:! 1 odoj 198,200 00 , i TduHinded debt $39,916,707 54 Uofiindeddebt,viz: : IfoiuT&oUita circa- ./ Imtioa $650,163: 00- . .. InrereetcerUflcatce '.ifaUlanding- l ‘‘"" 150,231 83 ; ’'tjaTbiiclalhied ■' ' 4,443 38 timuM «rtrti»il- ,! ■" 1 cefilficatea, when funded ' ■■ 0,753 01 DodteatidcredUors, 63,933>74 <*• : . TqlaHidfQDde'd ( > .i 897,528 85 ,!>DoW£ -sn/hS, t.h »< .-.•>lTiUlpulillodibt-, 940,114,336 39 -u&j'iih»-ofitli> section of;lhe act of 16ih of April, ISSIj'UwSUte Treasurer wa« authorized tobor* * 998,000 to be applied to libprdWn4'ttb4curves 0,1 (be Columbia' Railroad. Tbl*iW»ddn*e.^'Bdt aa-the amount is reimbursa ble out of the proceeds of the sale to the Reading of the .Schuylkill viaduct and . ' thb railroad leading therefrom to the city of Phila fnb|atma qis Triom Urat company,. |t is not embraced nor in ihe tabla of loans. ttotJSTOff AIVD FOOTK, Ipjfiafo debate in the Senate on Mr. Foote's re solutibn*! declaring the oompromise measures ol ffi# a definite settlement of the sla< ap interesting passage occurred be* . Uveeo him and Qen.,Houston t who related the fob lowing illustrative anecdote: 1 *»l|hepß jwga a very excellpnt roan,; whose name w!astJfyfWns~t*ar«6n Means; no amiable, kind* ticgfie4;jnaP'-a.good, neighbor'and. friend—but «lWb%4 Ajfllqatiestless disposition, and whocould not bo kept out of mischief, notwithstanding l hia rtliglon. vA friend,lone-nlghtrihad a vision, and lltwapaofiParadise*' ATter viewing that place, it occurred’to him that ha would.ilike to see some of his old/tTHondtr, end he inquired for Parson Means. Ho:Was.told Ihe Parson was not there, but perhaps it!would><bewr«U-to inquire in Purgatory. The ffiebdf repaired 'thither, and wat received by the Wepen with much edrdiatity arid respect. 1 While addtecsing iheivisitor, the beeper stopped abruptly saying, »»Suy there a moment; Parson Means has brdkßn T, hi£cnalh t ’:and' unless I secure hlm'again, IralwilP ift a'few momebts' turn Purgatory' upside dowmW««' *•'“ u ,r ' ' The Senate wae much amused, in applying the anfcddo’fe; 1 ' 1 /-t ■ ylns-nls i - «rall« Conv«ntlpnMinterT«nli<m. 9.—The Democratic State Con* ventlon re-asiembled again this morning, and pass ed a fetigtoiv Mrid of "resolutions, endorsing the fliUrnf’ State Constitution catting eta very be eradicated, and its all lawful means, but bus* tnmn ,^, thF^ri > oe)pfeß of the former Constitution oo the subject. They declare also in favor of cherisKlbg.Democrauo principles wherever raani* fasted; afro th’af for ono “nation" to interfere in the internal affairs of another nation was a breach of thbiavVlof nations, and ought to be punished; and thar,^oittaarrBf' , aoonbr than that tno 'manifested, rbpubttaan principles not* existing in European itdlfChbihoufd bd Crdblied, (hey were ready to meet ibWitiMlf’of arm# bn the battle-ficld.to sustain tbdfHVirndtessary{’’find that the weak and timid conduct of our Govcrnmenf in sustaining the honor of bur flag and the interests of our citizens,, was undigniflsd-Ctod humiliating. The present tariff *Kd •tfirrency systems were endorsed, equal taxa* ,tiow approved, ahd the. Convention, after appoint* log delegates to the National Convention, adjourn ,,e4 witK-bhderlfor the 1 Ohio Democracy. presentation of Got. Koesntls to (tab Btna(« -•*, of ihe United Stole*. ■ ■ TbleimpoSinb boremohy lft honor of the great testimony of the approval by the cause of liberty in Europe, which he gQpyeseolWy'tbok place oh Monday in the i&rffift'ibhdmtitf'M bhfl o’clock. The proceeding, \Hbliyh y «bbd*Vl6 iia significance, was unostenu* tiduVlti'iti ch'ifi^ter I .' Aa no'llmUar piesentation Vb'iHKerhbilSe df Congress has occurred; except In thp.caoc pf General Lafayette,, we deem It arbiter id note the details of the proceeding , with e'iWtibic. . ,v AV,nib! appointed .hour, the Senate, bn the sug* iti' ’President; suspended Its usual bus- InOfs. Gqv« Kossuth, in hla official costume, add wWhlifawo.rd ajbis, side, appeared at the main by lwo members of tlie bora* iiailVeebf iotrpducliDn, (General Shields and Mr. followed t>y the third inembdr (Gen. Mv#hcad in thin order, till he stood liT 'of th« .Senate Chamber. wW.Shiblda, the chaliraan of the committee then said ; , Mr. PfiKsincNT: We have the honor, to announce to you Louia Kossuth, and lo,ibtrdduce him to the Senate of the United Stales. -kS* FfccWcflf bf'ihs'Senile then rose end e-tftl#Ot»ta!Koisalh ‘\ welcome yon to the Senate of>ithfl;UnJled..Statei« ■ Ttid obmlhltloe will oon dpol/yoy itf. the teil .which lhavo caused to be prefErod for tdu.^’■ ‘u,\|ftv.;Ko*»uih bowed In acknowledgement of (thill jpuWlo .rsoeptiod, and, being conducted by '{3ciUj&blfcUU*htt :Mr, SewanTfo a seat immediat ely in buninf Jbd Secretary *s table, took hii teat, with Oen.Shlelda on hlailflhtfaind,end Mr. Sew ffflftQdQcfoOaiaion hlijeft. ! .qbJjtjfMlajJgutn iben roae and laid t *«Fo» the purpose .of affording to the members •of this opportuniiy to pay their reaped to our IHuatrlous oue&tj'l tnove ihal we do now ad^ • *' *'• *'TO#TMdtl6n Wascirrted, and the Senate adjourn* cd'.'^Thb’PrrtMViUof 1 the Senate and other aena • toWthlrflfft their itata/ ahd, atf they approached Odv. were severally presented to him by the m'embers of tlja committee. : . Tho entire front and aide galleries of the Cham filled by lbo ladies, who had the ceremony. Many la - 1! on.the floor of the Senate, the! rule Ifavihg been suspended with a view to their sdtnUaion there. The reporter’s gallery was as signed to gentlemen, and waa also crowded. • Irbert waa no applause—the spectators oppa- Tentir refraiiiing from any auoh demonatrallon as unstated (6 the ocdaelon and the scene.— Waih, ' u Hotel—lV lr estimated that the number of hogs killed, or to be killed In Clnolnriatl,' during the pres, .eat season, to upward* of flys hundred thousand^* Territory'Of/tUAli* - In reply to a resolution of the Ilonas of Repreaen. Ullve of iho 16th ultimo, lbs President of tho U. State* lately transmitted to the House a report from the Secretary of State, to whom the resolution wee referred, in regard to the Territory of Utah; its ac tual condition; whether tho due execution of the I laws of the United States hae been resitted or ob* latruoted there; whether there hae been any nolaap I plication of tho public funde tbero; end whether the | personal rights of our citizens have been interfered I with any manner. i The report la accompanied by a letter from Hoo. [John M. Bornhlscl, Delegate from Utah,to tho Pres ident, in which Mr. Bernhlael details tho oiroum. [stances of tho organization of the Territory, tho or. I rival there, in July last, of the officers (except Judge Brocchus) not before residing in tho Territory, tho apparent unanimity and good will subsisting between ' tho officers and the people at largo at the data of his leaving Iho Territory for, Washington, (Ist of September,) and contradicts certain statements (supposed to be written by Judge Brocchus) publish* ed in the papers of tho United Stales, respecting tho | alleged disaffection, fanatical intolerance, and open profanity of the Governor and people of Utah. 1 Mr. Bernhlsol denies that Governor Young, in his public spccch|oflho24lh of July lasl,being tho anni versary of the Mormon's arrival in the'Salt Lake Valley, spoke disrespectfully of General Taylor, or indeed spoke of him at all, and argues that therefore tbo * 4 attack ” of Judge Brocchus on tho Governor and- people in a speech of his on tho occasion of addressing them to procure a-block of marble for the Washington Monument Society was a “ most wanton insult*' on the people and Governor,' and “ impolitic in a judicial officer desirous to keep the peace.".- He also denies.that at tho celebration on the 24th of July last there were any remarks uttered by any one of the ten or twelve orators of tho day bearing the slightest disrespect towards the Govern* ment of the United States, and asserts lliai Judge Broodies (the putative author of the published state, men!) Was hot in thoTerriloryllll more than three weeks after the said celebration, nnd therefore could have had so personal knowledge that any disrespect or profanity had beoo uttered. Next is a letter oflhe 32d of September from Judge Z. Snow lo Iho President,’accounting for his not joining Judge* Brandenbury and Brocchus and Secretary Harris in their rotarntolhe United Slates. Nexl'is a letter from Gov. Brigham Young, an* nouncing the act of (be Territorial Legislature in its appointment of Judge Snow over all the Courts of the. Territory, and of hie own [Gov. Young’s] tem porary appointment of Dr. Willard Richards to tho place of tho retired Secretary of the Territory. Mr. 6. D. Harris. Noil is a detailed report of Messrs. Rranderbury and Orocohua and Harris, giving their reasons for willimawing from the Territory and the official du tics they had -undertaken therein. The report roll cratca lire charges against the Governor and people of Utah, os set forth in (he statement first referred to by Mr. Dernheiacf, and by him controverted. Next ia a letter from Secretary Harrla to Mr. Webster, enclosing documents relative to hie refusal to rccogniso lhe LcgUUliva Council , and House of Representatives as 1 legally elected and constituted bodice. Next is a letter of Mr. Burnliisel to the President of the U.,Stales, making his * prompt, unqualified, and peremptory negative of the truth * of the charges brought against the Governor and CouDCil'of Utah by the retired officer*. Then follows a letter from Gov* Brigham-Young, vindicating himself and the Legislature of Utah,and complaining of (he failure of the two Judges and Secretary to perform their duties. And, lastly, s memorial to (he President of the United Sluice from the members of the Legislature, Substantially (he same aa the preceding, and praying the appointment of officers iri place of (bo retired functionaries. . Ooa PmUDCLfHU Mint.—Mr. Secretary Corwin, in hie able report, alludes to the manner in which the affairs ofour mint are conducted in highly com* mendslory terms. Us says t •' “ The operations of (ho mint during tho past year have been conducted will) efficiency, and with highly satisfactory results. Under tho present system the depositors promptly receive the value of their bullion so lt Is assayed ; and though (ho deposits are made in large macaco at short intervals, on the arri val of the California steamers, yellbo assays are made and (lie payments commenced usually within forty.cighl hours, and the whole generally, completed within an average of five or aix dtys after these heavy amounts of bqllion—frequently hy . two,and three, hundred different depositors—are received at (ho.mint; end the.whole duly is performed without any. charge,to the depositors,except a mere fraction al per centage for the osluul cos{ of.separating (ho bullion. Illtbelievcd that equal facilities are not presented to individuals bythe mints,of any other nation as are now given by the mint of .ltio United Slates. Dying Likk an Aatisx.—An old fiddler, recently found dead in Parle, from the fames of 'charcoal, on the-floor of his garret, baa left to posterity the follow ing auto-obituary, which certainly could only have been written by a Frenchman. It was found near (ho body, which was in a state of decomposition when discovered: ; “ 1 had talonl onee and have occupied the hlgheat places in the orchestras of our first theatres. 1 remember the greatest , days of the Opera comlque, when, disdaining the noise of our modern-music, we produced sentimental harmonica which went straight to the soul and the heart, 1 have made a great deal of money, and have lived Like an aitlal—freely—and so I ahull die, Uko many artiste, in misery. You who road the letter of the old fiddler, take warning by my ease. .Young men of lelent, put in practice this old adage, , that you.must.lay up something for m jainy day.,, 1 leave pogleeted it, and die in penury. The compassion of my fellow artiste would havo doubtless come to my assistance, but I had too much prldp.. 1 should have blushed at recalling myself to the memory of (huso who had known mp.in my days of prosperity. 1 preferred, though! could hardly hold my bow, on account of my great age, to take to the streets, and become a strolling musician. I procured by this means the bare necessaries of life, but every day rendered me more and more incapable. I had counted upon the kindness of God, and hoped to gain a prise In (lie great lottery. 1 had only been able to buy a single ticket, No. 4,047,989. . If It had procured* mo even the smallestpriio, I’sbbuld have peicdlnlly terminated my old*1*y;; „ o 0( j j,»«| uociuco otherwise, 1 resign myself to deaths M Prey.for the fiddler.’!* Tits Intesioa or Africa.—A wilier in the West, minister Review, who lived for several years on the Western coast, gives ah interesting description of the Interior ofthst country. He says a aisle of olvlll* satioh exists among some of the tribes, such as has not been suspected hitherto by those who have jndged only; from suqh account* have been given of tribe* with which travellers have cpmo In eon* tact. They cannot bo rogatded as savages, having organised townships, fixed habitations, with regular dofeneei about their cities, engaging in agriculture, and the manufacture of oolton cloths for clothing, which (bey ornament with handsome dyee of native production,and exhibit handicraft in their conversion of iron and precious metals into articles of use and ornament. Tho merchant entrust their goods to the care of native traders, In various parts of (he coun try, stored In huts, without protection, yet preserved in entire safely, acta nf robbery being very rare.— Native traders are held in high respect, especially if wealthy, and in some oases .whole tribes engage In (he business of itinerant traders, no impediment being offered’ to them evert' among nationa where a ■Ule of war exists. Row. at tub German Catholic Church.— A mis* understanding has ozialed for some lime between . Bishop Spaulding, of the Catholic church, and a German Catholics Benevolent Aaaosiaiion. |t origi nated in a dispute about a new grave yard, belong. Ing to the aaaooiatlon, and in which a member of the soolely waa burled before (he biahop had conse crated it, and against hla dictum. The latter deter mined hut (o consecrate the ground at all,bultvowed hia wlllingneaa to consecrate another grave yard if the society should procure it. To force the aaaooia -1 lion into measures, he prohibited the prieat of the German church, on Green alreet, to say mass in it lon New Year morning. This incomcd Ihe'congre- I gallon, and we understand a row occurred about the church on that morning. The police had to come 1 out to quell it. We have heard several other versions of the affair but they do not differ materially from what ie stated In the above.— Louitvilla Journal. Death or Kosstmt’e Mother.— The Vienna cor respondent oftfie porlon.Atlait writing und«r dale of December flOtb, says that Kossuth’s motbar dUd in Ppalh op tfis 13lh of December. Yeto : on i the "Obslractioil'Bill.” We publish below the Message.of Got; Jobrstok* oit returning wltU hi* objection! (lie blllpsasedby the Uil Legislature, repealing * section of ibo'Kid* ( napping Law: i To the Senate of Penntyltania Senator*—An 1 act entitled “ An act to repeal the Sixth Section of i an act entitled an act to prevent kidnapping and preserve tho public peace, prohibit the exercise of certain powers heretofore exercised by Judges; Jus* ticos of the Peace,and Jailors of this Commonwealth, and to repeal certain Slave Laws, 1 * has been held un. der advisement since the adjournment of the lakt Legislature. In obedience to the provisions of the Constitution, I return this hill to the Senate, whore it originated, without my approval, and with my reasons for with* holding it. To these reasons, founded on the clearest senses of duty and of official responsibility, 1 invite your candid attention. They are now, fortlto lime, 'given, because now for tho first time since tho passage of this act, has an opportunity offered to confer, with thoao to whom my reasons may bo important, and with whom they moy be operative. .' : „ The section proposed to be repealed ia in these words: “It shall not bo lawful to-Use any jail or prison of this Commonwealth for the detention of any person claimed as a fugitive from servitude or labor, except in cases where jurisdiction may lawfully b? . taken by any judge, under the provisions,of this act; and any jailor or keeper of any prison, or oilier per. ron who shall offend against tho provisions of this I section shall, on conviction thereof, pay s fine of five ( hundred dollars; one half thereof for tho uso of this 1 Commonwealth and the other to the person who pro -1 secutcs; and shall moreover, thenceforth bo removed from office,'and bo. incapable of holding such t)ffic° of jailor or keeper of a prison at arty time during his ’ natural life.** It ia a part of a law passed in the year 1847, under the Executive Administration of my predecessors, and by voices unanimous, or nearly so, of both branches of the Legislature. The bill under consideration Is confined to the re- peal of the section prohibiting the use of our prisons as places of detention for .fugitives from labor. If the legislation proposed authorises llio uses of the prisons, it is in repugnance to tho Constitution of the United States as expounded by (ho Supreme Court. By a decision made in derogation of the local stat utes of Pennsylvania, the Supreme Court of the U. Slates held, in so many words, (hat all Stale Legists-, tion on the subject of the reclamation of fugitives from labor, wjioihor to obstruct, or, to aid it, hinder or promote, Is. absolutely and entirely.prohibited.— Tho legislation of Congress supercedes all State le> glslation on tho subject, and by necessary implibaton prohibits it. The States 'cannot enact auxiliary provisions on the subject. This is the very language. If, there- fore, an act of Assembly were passed, authorizing the several County Commissioners to erect safe houses of detention for persons claimed aa fugitives from labor, under such regulations as the. Legislature or its a pents might, prescribe, for the. reception and safe keeping of the Inmates, such a law would be uncon* • stitutionol, and consequently void,'and any single discontented citizcn-of a-County might"have it so declared.. I am unable to see any. difference in this respect between the special construction of such places of detention, regulated and controlled by Slate authority and .Slate agents,’and the permlksion to ; ass 'those already erected and regulated by general laws., li is the State the question.uf.tho alleged fugitive and hit cliimant, and such’laws (ho Supreme Court of the United Slates have pronounced unconstitutional. It it not the leglsUtiun of Penn, sylvania that line closed our jails against (he reccp. tion of such fugitives, but u formal decision.of.the Supremo Court, declaring our former statute on this subject unconstitutional; a decision which, until re versed, ia binding on every department of ihia gov ernment. The Governor then refers to the opinions of several Judges of the Supreme Court, end adds t This judgment of the Supremo Court of the United Stales determines the law for my guidance, end for yours, whatever mny be our individual convictiona upon the aubject.,, If, then, a prison cannot be built, Under slave laws, for the detention of fugitive*—if a prison ajready built, and under Slate regulations and rules, respecting its inmates, cannoVbs used; and if, in aliott, all State legislation, of whatever kind, is prohibited by a solemn deererof the Supreme Court —ia it not more than .idle to psae an sot restorative of IbWs thtls eiproMly declared and khnwn In advance to be unconstitutional. The writ of habeas corpus would run into these unconstitutional placet of de. tention ; thd Federal Judiciary would themselves have to decide;\hc question’. The Stale Judges, in ’ coontics whcio there is no United States Judge, and , wltire the fugitive is committed by'a mere Cummis* sinner, would be required to issue the writ of right; i and that whieh the friends of tbia.repeal have claimed I aa a greet boon Ip. lha claimants, would bo worso than a mockery. The claim he has new pi) the Marsha! and sureties, fur indemnification fur the escape of his servants, would be'Converted into's barren claim against a count; jailor, whoso first duty would bo to discharge a prisoner thus held, if ho claimed his liberty. Mot so was the law formerly, and before it was' decided that all State.legislation on the lubjeclls prohibited --not so will U be hereafter, if the principle of the decision of the Supreme Court be practically oarfied out, and the whole vexed and vexatious, subject, be Ipfl to the administration of the U« Slaleaofßcers. . The Act of Congress of the 18th, September, 1050, commonly known as the Fugttiyo Slave Dill, would seem to favor the same views entertained by Judge Story, and, pronounced in tho decision to 'which re ference hat been made. 11l whole (cHur ptiowa )his, and more than one of lie detailed provisions confirm it. Tho custody .of the fugitive, authority, ii almost fdrbidden. The Marshal and sureties are. rpn.de,piibjcot. to. a pecuriisry lUbllilyToran escape, which, ns the Su premo Court of the United flutes have'decided, in a precisely analogous case, !* dofesfed the' instant the prisoner is transferred to a local jail. . 1 In counties where there Is no Marshal, the agent of (he Commissioners Is charged with the exclusive custody of the fugitive, and : i«’ allowed, by the Bth section, his expenses for keeping him lh‘ouvlo(ly,knd providing him with food and lodging during' hie do lenlion. Surely no one can pretend to soy, that tills is not a full and exclusive exercise of federal power on the subject. If so, thV principle of constitutional law. lo Milch I have referred. Is and the Iq. filiation oft Slate Is l.aiisfer (his custody lo a loci I prison is prohibited. Is it not, then, most conducive to peace and good order, and (lie harmonious admin istration of the law, that this whole subject be loft where the Constitution places It, In the heads of the United Slates authorities. 1 have thus frankly stated to the Senate’ my res. sons for withholding my approval of this bill. ■ I have limited them strictly, guarding myself against any expression liable to misconstruction to considerations of constitutional law, I ask for them a candid and careful consideration. . WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON. Executive Clumber, Hurrlaburg, Jan. IBS3. “We are at Pkaoc with all trb World and tub mst or Mankind.*’— So.did General Taylor dcfcribo the'oonditlun of oar country when the rolm of government peaeed into hie hamfe. ' Three yeara hove not clnpecd elnoe thle memorable speech, and how eUndi oar foreign relatione now? Ourflig hat been openly insulted, oar oltiiene murdered and imprisoned by the mieerable deepotUm of Old Spain •—England and France have oeeumed a poaiiioh toworde ua, which no diplomacy can rob of lie laeo lent character., Our vceeele have been firedinloond fotced to euhmit to unjust exactions by a Britieh ehip.of.wer. Arid ae If to make the eupofour.ehame full to overflowing, the Negroes at Chegres have been permitted to attack end murder our fellow-oltl xene, and we do not remember that President Fill* more In hie wordy menage enid one word about thle loot murderous outrage.—Bolt. Rtp, and Arguo, s&uvvi nst&. On Tueaday leal, January 13,1659, by Rov. Adam Height, Mr. Henry Roth, to Miae Mary-Bakcr, both of Hampden lownahlp, Cumberland county. 31 In thle borough, on Sunday morning list, after a abort lllneia, Rev. Williamßutle*, aged about 73 yeara. The deooaaediwae emphatically a good man, and an humble, alnaore and devoted Christian. At the lime of hi* decease, he waa a local preacher, and belonged to the Baltimore Conference of the Melhd dial Epiacopal ohureh. ' • On the 16th of December, 1651, at hie realdenoe. In Newton towmbip, tbit county, Mr,' Cornelius Vanderselt, ar., aged 79 yeara aid 9 month*. *i2T? ih* Honorablt Judgtic/ iht Court of dum* /'; ■ ■'•"'.f-i.i ii i. ■ berland.Oounttft: i. ■ ■ ...’.-v. The undersigned having been constituted by the Court &,Qommitlee to examine into and report op* on the mode of management and present condition! of the Poor Houso of this county, beg leave to | stale,' That In discharge of the duties assigned them, they have visited the Institution at different ] times during the year, and are much gratified to find’.lhot Iho cleanliness, neatness arid good order, which have heretofore characterised the house and been.the subject .of commendation still continue to prevail. All the apartments looked into, dining hall, kitchen, dormitories, rooms foi (he sick, &0., presented a neat and tidy appearance, and seem well adapted for the purposeaTor which they were designed. The inmates of (no house looked hap* py and contented, and when questioned ae to their wants and wishes, invariably replied, “that they had every comfort they could ask for.** Their clothing Is abundant and of good quality, their diet nutricious and healthful, and in fact every' neces* sary comfort is provided for them. Aliy who are sick receive the advice and attention of the regular. Physician of the establishment, careful and kind nurses being'employed to wail upon them. Labor is provided for such as are able to perform it in conducling.the business of the house and farm, and all who have sufficient strength participate in this healthful exercise. Children who are born in the house or brought there in infancy have proper oaro and attention bestowed upon them, and when they havd attained sufficient strength and years pul out to service with suitable persons whp. engage to teach them some'useful trade or employment. | The number of paupers;registered on the books of, the Institution on the first of November, 1850, was 127; there have been admitted since then 201, seven of whom are boarded in. private families, making the whole number, provided for during the year 328; of these nine have died, nine beembound out, and 198 have been relieved and discharged or have absconded; leaving 116Jn (he house on (he Ist of November 1851. la addition (o the above, 820 transient paupers have been admitted without regular orders from -Justices, and their wants sup* plied. Notwithstanding' the repeated reoommen* nations from different boards of Visitors in its fa*; vofy committee learn with regret, thalas yet, no suitable building has been provided which may be used for hospital purposes, and-more especially' for those who may be suffering from contagious diseases; we again urge apon.the attention of the Directors the necessity for. such a building. Upon the whole, your committee are satisfied that all whphave been' concerned in the management of the fhstiiut’ion for the year just expired, have zeal* ousiy and faithfully performed ‘their respective duties,'and they know of no other 'establishment of similar kind in the State which has been more Judiciously and economically-conducted. Respectfully, &c. . WM. M. HENDERSON, ROOT. C. STERRBTT, , . _ D. N; MAHON*- ' Now to wit: 'l3th.January 1852, the within re* port* approved'snd ordered to be published in the 1 newspspna printed In Carlisle. Cumberland County t 15. _ • I do.hereby certify that the,forego. Ing ia a true oopy ot the report of Poor House Visitors for the year 1851, aa full and entire as the same remalns on file In llie office of the Clerk ofQuar ter Sessions'for said cotinty. "Given under my hand and sea) of said CouVl at Carlisle; the I3th day of January* 1853.- • ■ ' , SAML. MARTIN, C/k, Qr. S, APPEALS FOR 1852. TUB Commissioners of Cumberland cotinty, have fixed upon the following times for holding the Appeals for the several Townships and 80-’ roughs; at the 'Commissioners Office, in Cards!?, as follows, to wit? , : • : ■' New Cumberland and Hampden, on Monday 3d of February. Lower Allen and Mechanirsburg, Tuesday 3d •of February,' • . v , Upper Allen, Wednesday‘‘dtV'nf February, .Silver Spring, Thursday flth of February,. ? Waslpennsboroogtv Friday Olh of February. ~Frpnkford tynd Nuwviile, .Saturday-7th of .Feb* rjjary. • '•? „• . r • n ’ ... * Mifflin and ilope\voll,Monday 9th of February* JJorough and Township; Tuesday 1 Oth of February. Southampton and Newton, Wednesday Ulh of February. . , „ T Qickinson, Thursday I3lh of February. - - | Eastpennsborbugh and Middleton, Friday 13th',of February. . . ... , Mbnrbo, Saturday Ulh of February, ' South Middleton, Monday .Iffth of February. Carlisle, Tuesday 17th of February. , County lax—Dollar rate IJ mills. )> , ... State tax—Dollar 3.mills, ’ .. < . ' By order of the Commissioners. ■ ' Test—WM. RILEY, Clk. Cpmntisaionorß Offiod, \ ■ \ . Carlisle, Jan. 8| 1853. 3 ; ’ ,;i.. GROCERIES. ... JUST received at Woodward & Schmidt's' new Railroad Depot, nod ( for sale ,sl„ Wholesale prlcep for cash. ’ i , 1 New crop N.O. Sugar, . ] ‘to • < . N. O. Molasses, Prime Rio Coffee, t, Plater, Salt,and Guano. ! January I, 1852—3 t . . .. NEW DEPOT. R. C. Wooh\vaiid.. H..D. Schmidt. WOODWARD & SCHMIDT, /‘ Produce Dealers, Forwarding & Commission Merob,- - ants* ,• * ” Carlisle, Nov. 13,1851—1 f. .Estate Kollce, . LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Cor nelius Vandcrbelt, late of Newton township, Cum berland county, Pa., have been Issued by,the‘ Re gister ofaald county, to the subscribers living in said township. All parsons indebted to said es* take are requester) to make Immediatß payment, and those having claims will present them proper* ly authenticated for Battlement to CORNELIUS L. VANDERDRLT, * JOSHUA W. VANDISUBISLT, December 18,1851—61* .. ’ Ex’rs. 1 took Out for Bai-galns. THE subscriber he* commenced selling, pff hi* large and elegant stock of Winter Qooda at greatly reduced ptlcee for caahi Purchasers would do well to call and examine Iho goods, end thereby save money.- ■ CHAB. OGILDY. January 8, 1669. Fnih .Arrival ol Conlcctlonarlci, FtuiU and ‘ , , 1:? . ... , Toys! ■ '1 - , THEsubsoriber informs the cltlsens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he has just received a Fresh sup ply of Confectionaries, Fruits and Toys, at the old stand Iri West Main street, opposite Mr. Rbeem's Warehouse. His stock'oonsiste of v ( Oranges, LemonSj Flgs, Dates, iVuens. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Filberts, Almonds, E,.Walnuts, Cream.nuts, Ground-nuts, Cocoa-nuts. &c. Mint, Lemon, Sassafras, Choco late, Brandy, Ppn Wine, and other Drops, French Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Cordial Drops, Jelly Cakes, abd'pt yariety of fancy candles. TOYS OF ALL KINDS t such as Chinn Vases, Mugs, Mantle Ornaments, Tea Sets of all kinds; Woolly D“gs, Dull Fights, Hose Carriages, two horse Sleighs, Carta, Troting Horses, Horse* in Hoops, Railroad Trains, Guns, Drums, Fiddles, and a great variety of all kinds of fancy toys,-which he will sell 35 per 01. cheap er than any other establishment in town. December 11,1851—4 t V - ' •• ALL petibni IrtdaMod to George Mlbf# of Sooth : Middleton (bwnahlp, by not# or bookaccotint, •re hereby.notified lo cati on Daniel Kaufman, ana ictllo tho samb on or bbforb the’ lit,day of February next, oa after that time they will be placed In tbs hand* of an officer for collection. AUo, all percona indebted to the firm, of Sailor & Elbcrtl, either by noto or book .account, who wish to aayo ooala. tvill call on Mr* Kaufman, on or before tho above time and acltle off. . , , DANIEL KAUFMAN, JOHN 8088, . Aaalgneaa. Dec. 25, J 861—31 Rags Wanted. THE bighost price Will be paid in cosh, for any quantity of Rags delivered at the Warehouse of o subscriber, “ ' J. RHEEM. ■ Carlisle,October 9; 1961. Grain" Wanted Sc Feed for Sale. niUE highest, cash prise.will be paid for Wheat .L end Rye delivered' at the (for merly Good Hope.)' Also a'conatant supply of Mill Feed for sale by the aubscrUWr.J To Ooojxus.—Flout barrels wonted at tha above Mill. ... . MARSHALL JAMES. Wostpennaboro* tp„ Pec.,ll,lBsl—Bm . \ Mill for Rout. THE Merchant Mil Lot Carlisle Iron Works, ia offered tor rent on favorable terms..<- ... PETER, P. EGE. December, 4,lBsl—fit A YOUNG MAN, Well,qualified*>ho baa had x\. several year* experience in the Dry Goods bu sinoai, will hear of o good eUuoilon by applying to ARNOLD fit LEVI, Carlisle, Nov. 27,1861 THE attention of citizens and strangerajis Invited to my stock of Choice Confeolionariea, such os; fine candy toys, Bod Bons* Jelly, cakes, cordial, lemon, mint-end chocolate drops, motto C?pdy, kiss es; rose, burnt and figured almonds, lozenges, itc., medium candies of every variety, which will bo sold wholesale or retail at reasonable rates. A good as sortment of Fruits and IVnts, oonaiiling in parlorOrangce,Lemoris,Grapes, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, in fancy bozos, Currants; Dates. A lmonds, Filberts, Cream; Coco and Ground Nuts, Cit ron, Currants, Pea end English Walnuts, of th» lat est importations. .In connection'with tbeshove a Urge stock of - >■ 1' *’ Toys & Fancy Goods, ofEnglish, French and American manufacture,have been received and-will be shown to ail free of charge, consisting in part of Ladies work boxes, fancy boxes of paper,and glass, curd, sewing nnd other baskets, port monnaies,.paper-weights, rimsio boxes, accord- fire engines, enhs, horses, rattles, railway (rains, Tcnacolto, China Sc Leaden Tea Betts, motto cups, flower vases. Ink-stands; sand works; water works, doll beaus 0f.,a1l kinds, kid and jointed dolli of all sizes, masks, drums, guns, swoida, cannons, dec. The aubaoribe'r returns hit sincere tharke to a generous public for the patronage bestowed on him on furmor occasion*, and hopes by a deslro.to please to merit a continuance of the same. ' v ' ’ P.MONYER. December 18,1851. - ' ’ ! ’ Bf the Court. Splendid Fancy Goods, Elegant Gift Books, &c. SW. HAVERBTICK has just received from the , city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for the approaching Season, to which he desire* to % call the .attention of bis friends and the public. His assortment in this Ilnd' cannot be surpassed in nnvdliy and elegance, end both in quality and price of the articles, cannot fall to please purchasers, ft would be impossible (0 enumerate his Holiday Fancy Gocds, which com prise every variety of fancy articles of the most nov el styles, such oa " '’Ladles* Fancy Baskets, •Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing tastrtatabnts. - Terracotta Work (a recent novel.}' i; Paper Mache Goods, 1 - 1 Elegant Alabaster ondPoreelaln Ink-stands and ;,<itrays. . ■- ■ >•’. .Fancy ivoiy, pear! & shell card cotes, •<• Port Monnaies of every variety. •• Gold pens and pencils. Fancy paper weights, Papetories, with a Urge vtrlety.of ladiss fancy . stationery, > • ■' .Motto seals and wafers, • ,' > . Silk and bead puraes, Ladies* riding whips elegantly finished, Ladies* fine colliery, Perfume baskets and bags, , of evojy kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfurqep of various kinds* . Musical Instruments of oil klndsand at all prices, with an innumerable variety of .articles elegantly finished and suitable for holiday presents. ‘ Alep. an extensive and elegant collection of .. . . i Gift Books,' comprising the various English and American Ah* hxuls for 1851 i richly embellished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children's pictorial Dopks,fur chlldreif of all agei, than which nothing can be more appropriate or pleasing as holiday'gifts. Hfs as sorlment of School Uooks and School Stationery!* so complete, and eonipriscreveiy thing used in'Col leges and the Schools. He also’ calls attention to his elegant display of Lamps, Girandoles, &c., . . from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others, of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps,for burn ing either lird. sperm nr etherial oil, together with Plovycr Vases, Fancy Screens, dec,-. His assortment In this line is unequalled in (he borough, . • Fruits, Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Pre ker.ved Fruits, dee., In every variety' and at a)) pricey, a)l of vyhioh are pure and fresh, such as can be con fidently recommended to his friends and (be little folks. Remember the old stand, opposite the Dank ' J 8, W. HAVERSTICK. 'December 16,1851* . AT (he Cheap store. | The subscriber has Just re ceived his fourth supply of .Winter Goods, such as Wool Shawls from 63£ els. $3; Long Wool do., from, $2 lo $0 00; Blankets. Merinocs,.Flannels, Broad cloths, wool, at $1,374. Cashmere 35 cts.,De Lainek, Morlnno shirts, comforts, alpachas, gloves, stockings, dec. Calicoes from Bto ISJ els. A full assortment of Domestic Goods at reduced pricks. . Fresh Groeeiietand Spices. BOOTS AND SHOES. A treritendoua itoek of Boots, 6oet, Brogans, Oal* ten. Buskin ,Wel(a t .Jenny JdaddbObildrenUßhoea. .ThU stock has boon laid in al the present reduced city prices, and great bargain! can now be had al (ha old stand. Dec. 18,1881* THE. subscriber has just returned from the city with en assortment of Muffs, Boas, Victorinas, Mufflccs, Ac.', which ho will sell at city price*. Also Mens' and Boys chamois, lined woolen and colldh glbvea, with a general assortment of Buck, Beaver, wool and cotton gloves, suitable for both sexes of all sixes. '■ Christmas poods,.cpneisting of work boxes, a va riety pf.fanc r boxes, crochet.boxes, worked coilars, cuffs, ’uhdersleevet.Bcsrfsnf dlfferontkindsaud many other articles more easily exhibited on the counter than described. In an advertisement. We therefore extend a cordial Invitation to the wholo community to give us a call and we will endeavor to make their visit pleasant to them and profitable to ourselves. Deo. 18, 1861. O. W.HITNRR. SHAWLS; Just received another large assortment of Long Day Suto Shawls; suitable for winter which will be sold very cheep. N.W. WOODS, AgU December 4, 1861 MUFFS I MUFFS ll lam notv opening a full •uj)ply of eleg.mt and cheap Muff*. OH AS. QGILHY.' 8. W. HANNAN. WANTED. CONFECTIOJIAKIES. Another Arrival CHAB. OGILBY. Fan I Fan! Wood Wanted. < . XX JILL perform allopsiatloni oponlhelMk' YV that are roquitedfor their preeerYalloh,- j Buoli as eating, FilingtPhggin/rrft. or will [restore the leas of them, by inserting ArtiUe lei Teeth.from a single Tooth toe fall setti' It7*oflloeon Pitt street,a few doon South o thoßailroad'Hotel.' , N.D. Dr. Loomiswillbeahaentfrom Chr. Ualehelaattendaya.laeaeh month. 1 ” Cnrlisle.Dec.26, 1860. , ':.. !.V .. DR. GEORGE Z. BRETZ^ WILL petfofib all openifoM opon thaTiiUr (hat may be required for their praebmUfeb**; Artificial Tcblh Inserted, from a single tooth ft fini, entire net, on the most scientific principle*.. DUMhOf of the mouth .and' Irregularities carefully. treft4d**-> Office at the residence of fits brother, bp North street, Carlisle, Pa. May 18,18S1. DR. S. D. KIEPJPER, V' NORTH Hanover stteet. Offi£« «dJo!ntA|faltfa Wolf* store. Office hour*, ibofe pirtlftilvtf fronS 1 to ff o’clock A. M.,ond from' 0 to 7. *ctMfc P.M. . . Carlisle, Jan* 19, Itffil—tf XUJC CHEAt* STOKE. ’ THE subscribers hate no* received OM>4f‘tW largest lupplica of Good*! ever brought loCsfltole*' Among our goods can bo found , Cloths, Cassimerea, Yestingapi' SaUinotls, Kentucky Jeans, Velvet Cords,' Tickings, Ginghams, Mcrinocs, Alpachss, Moot d¥ Latnee, Coburg*, Cashmeres, Poplins, Cs)ieoei;’Bseli Flannels, SHAWLS, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,-6l6pk« ings, Scarfs, Veils, Irish Linens, Drss* TrtanNtMi RlBBONS,Bonnets.Capa,Gum Shoes, ‘GroceriesA? Spices. AH of which we are telling off obssper Iboß they, ojo bo had in town, <» October Ifi. iesi China and Crockery Ware., j. A LARGE and splendid selection of Warhif every variety has just been received, embretfflftf FRENCH AND ENGLISH as also the finest GRANITE 6rnWeh&‘s7jQNC either in setta or by the piece aa may bo ne* eeataty, with every other variety, besides a selection of.the finest Fancy Cui»x Wake, both ornaaepitat and useful, suitable for the season* „ for sale by .* Nov. 87, 1851, J. W.BBY. i, Cornstarch. V-.i.i ANEW supply of good Currents, Seedlease&fi Bunch Raisins, Farina, as also a fine ortia^aof Pulverized CORN STARCH, refined and prepared* expressly for food, with directions for.Cjdst&rds, tea* Cream* Pies, Cakes* Olsoo Msoge; Podding*dbd l * 4 For sale at the store of . , . Nov* 27. J* ■ W*,.EJEr&.Vi CRANBERRIES. A very auperioi lot just MM* ed and for sale at the store of . ...'t ’ .( ,' ; • , - November 87,1851; SPICES* FroshCllron, Maco,'Cloves, Ciniiamoßi Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Silaratui, Adds/Ato, all pure and fresh, constantly In store and foe oilo by J*.W, EBY. November 87,1851. , . Great Excliomonl, IN NORTH HANOVER STREET!^ ARNOLD * LEVI respectfully asks 1 (hi'eUint* lion of the public to their large And beelttlfhf aaaortmoot.of Fall and Winter Dry Go4de,pojv'epfia* ing at theif cheap wholesale ami leloß store.,w|l|o|t they are,determined to sell lower than bavo.lwnttiH fbro been sold in Carlisle, among which wUI befounA a beautiful kssorCmont of * ' \ 1 Ladies Ureas Goods, m' Gross do'Africa, Satin do Chine, Silks, Lalrtea, Cashmeres, Silk Poplins, Silk Bdmbt’jldsiy Alpacas, French Msrlooes, panlmata Cloth*. jSfdt Cloth, Bonnet Satina and Velvets, Bonnet RibfyjU In great variety. ... SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! v . Bay Slat* long and square Shawls {a endless vAriety; Very'cheapi Thibet,' Cashtnere. Mbaaellh and Cloth Shawls, from 75 dents to $5. ,r ** Cloth* and Cditimtreif " Prineh black and English Cloths, black* Po« Bltla and Fancy Caasimeres, Velvet Cords, Vefttags Ig great variety. ..... . CarptUl Carpel*!i > '"law j:« Persona wishing to purchase Carpeting. wflVdd W«V to call and examine our mammoth stock,befbra chasing elsewhere, as W* determined! to lower this fall (ben bverblftrelHn CjulUIA.7' 4 " ■ ' • ■ boots ani siniti Another large supply of Boots and. Shoes fyrJfaM Boys, Women and Children, at greatly ladoeod prices. 1 ■ A. Fresh supply of Qioeerles, inches Btf|aY,'Cof? Molasses,-dec. ■< -■ ■ Carlisle, Dec. 18,1861. / :. j <i\ Kossuth’s Arrival in. this Country,) MAKES a great deal of talkinOuV'lbifhaW hit over the Union’but,' not Jess'are (h* gMpttttf! Carlisle and vicinity astonished about the’,' . ’ Cheap Clothlngj i which }■ told at the corner of Main atreetand Ifif: kot.Square. tientlemen are Induced to bay mot* Winter Clothing than they need, ae my GangOnl* are made of the beet material! and fie well.. My •took' consists of the finest French cloth costa, Pilot cool# from $4 to $lO. fine Veatings,heavy Pantaloons (tan sl,fto to SA. Gentlemen who are not yet eOppflfd with clothing will find It to their rne a call. ' " ', . Doy»* clothing, tranks, and fancy art(cle« t al[wfy|t on band. 8, BRBtlilT*’- Cornet of Market Bqtt«te.< fyccmber ll> 1861. £OR MINCE PIES.—For mlb at IbeOromT* To* Storo of the toboorlbar, Bililiu, CuffWlfci ron, &o." Nov 20; 1651. '■ ‘ ' '' AMB, («ugtr-cutu(! I 'i Dried [ Dccf, 8b» Beef Tdngue«. smoked Salmon, &c.,Tor nli’kV the Grocery •tord'of ' l ' '' 1 1 J,jl Nov 80.1861. 0. INHOPF. A»t. ( / JUST united another large aeaorlnient of Sattl note end Elannate, which will ba cold low* * - Deo, 4,_ W. W. WOODS. Agt. . Q ARDINEB, m half and whole hotter, Juet re celt, O ed and for aela by No. 80, 1851. C. IWHOfffLAStVI i Oswego prepared coRN.-^Mtnof.etotad '• and refined expreeeijr for food. Tbie article will 1 he found highly nulilctour, exceedingly palatable, . perfectly healthy, and piapeead forlhe table. For rale in pound pacha |ee by - . o. iNHorr, Not *0,1851, i • ..t„ pß\oKßßS.—Bcdi, Batter, BndWtWrCfeetyrt* * \J fr®*h tad good, ju«t received and fat mU'u (h« Orot«ry ■tore of '. Nov 9o; 1851 f \ ROGERIES. Juat received another Of mdntof Groceries, aucb* aa Coflee, Bdtykr« lawra, Tea* from Iba celebrated Tet'Hbasaof'Jta? • kina & Co., which will ba ao)d cheap. N.W. WOdp8( ; A^t;* December i t 1651 HOSIERY. Another large and Children** Lambs wool sndAlpaes '(ffeee.l vrhlch will be sold cheep. ■ ~ r- N. W. WOODa, A*. December*!, 1861 Bonnet ribbons. j 0 *r rtoalrwl V Urgi nnd general a«*orim*nt of att very.l 'W price* nnd will be sold at gtea} £a*V*li|*«r Galt toon ladlaf and m a It* r^g) e<^b^|v" October SO. wm *• v * A; * W/B£NTfe> I v* J.W.bSt/i r'rli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers