MIL OF TRH AFRICI., I N or ap te, o i leon has been p roclaimed President years by en immense majority of CM WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. the popular vote. quid in From—The Revolution Sue. From Hoglund we also have the impor renfid—gostis N a poleon e lected Pr es i- taut announcement of the resignation of ant —hely and thenYeench .9rroy— I Lord Prilmerson, and the appointment of Melba request of Russia to England; Lord Granville to his place as Minister of .....Rektrfish National present to Mr. Foreign Affairs. Grinnell—important frmr. J The Presidential Altation was the en svilitiVaction of the Government upon grossing topic, occupying the French mind Se Cuban Question—Pardon of the Ito the excksion of all others. Napoleon eterieem Prisonirs---Important !r im ! was every where triumphant, and his ma /Jana. jority would probably exceed that of 1847. Piny Yon, Jan. 2.—The 'royal mail I A telegraphic despatch from Paris, de e allellief Africa has arrived, with Liverpool led the 26th, gives the vote io 81 depen dants of the 20th ult. Slit. brings "lents—yeas 6,011,000, nays 709,000. race ofdlyse own &Myst a t Liverpool, at ! Punier Secretary Lord Stanley has also eigtit o'clock on the er.ening of the 4th ult. resigned. FRIG! CE.-The: advice, from Paris Among the causes Resigned for Palmer are of a peaceful character. The p ree i. eon's secession from the Cabinet, is a dif ference of opinion upon the abstract clues pent het distributed an immense number non of the French Revolution. The myn a Legion of Honor, and had ordered a laty *ern of money to be distributed a- !lev.Y• however, is not likely to be solved mon 'the disabled soldiers. I before the meeting of Parliament. , Hen- Cavaignac had been liberated un• As the election is now over. Napoleon thinks that the time has arrived whop he contlitiOnillty and was about to Rave France for Haand. The other incarcerated Gen- !con with safety set free :he other generals, ; orals Were to be released upon their agree- and a report was current that they had meat to become voluntary exiles. Victor 1 been liberated on Tuesday. Hugo was at ilrussels. ROME.—lntelligence from %woe states that the Pope is highly pleased with 'the 4 rbe partizans of the President were getting up a strong feeling in his favor, ; events that have transpired in France. and Were using every exertion to induce allpanics to vote for him. ,Appearaticeit indieated that his majority would exceed theta 1848. The garrison of Metz, how ever, had voted against Napoleon, and all the scholars in the Polytechnic School, in.: eluding the young Prince de Polignac, had op • rord him in a body. The President held a levee on the 17th whiCh was attended by all the corps Dtp loinitique except the American Minister. The, President takes an active part in draining up the new Constitution, but the Consultative Commissioners have disa greed upon every important point.- The latest accounts state that Gen. Cav- Agn° refused to accept the release tender. edhim unless the same favor is extended toltis fellow prisoners. 'SPA IN.—The Madrid Gazette con tainsAn important document from the Min-i ister of Foreign Affairs, in reply to Mr.l Webster's note on the' Cuban affair, and expressive of the highest satisfaction at its tone—secause it is considered an act of justice which satisfies Spain as much as it exalts the United States, of which her Majesty's Government never ceased to expect that it would disprove such painful eventi.and that the loyalty of its conduct upon this occasion would offer new guar ani/ea, and greater securities for this main- Jaiinance of the friendly relations which, sith reciprocal advantage, have constantly existed upon the two Governments. The Gazette concludes by announcing the par dim of all the prisoners connected with the late Cuban expedition, who may be citizens of the United States, whether in Spain fulfilling their sentences, or still in Cuba. ITALY.—Some alarm was felt at the Vatican on account of the recent events in France, lest the French army should be withdrawn from Rome. Seventy-six non commissioned officers had been expelled limn the army by order of the Pope.— Through the interference of Mr. Cass, seven families had escaped punishment for Political offences. IMUSSIA.—The Franfort Diet, it is said, has resolved, at the instigation of • Austria. to address a diplomatic note to the English Government, requesting the surrender of political refugees, residing iu England. Af RKETS.—Liverpool. Dee. 20. Soiton bar declined 1.8 since the Canada Breadstuffs are steads , . Weatern Ca nal flour 19s ; Ohio 20s OJ. Yellow cunt 27s Od. White corn 28s. Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NOM YORK, Jan. 4.—The steamer At. 'antic arrived at her wharf at 5 o'clock this evening, bring dates from Liverpool to the 24th ult. She brings important and interesting commercial and political intel ligence. FRANCE.—The balloting on the prop osition for sustaining the President in his new form of government, closed on Sun day evening. the 21st ult. ' The result in twelve arondissements of Paris, stood : Yeas 132,217, to 80.161 in the negative. At 8 o'clock on Monday evening, the returns limn the Departments, received at Paris, gave the following results :—•Yeas,' 1,770.000 ; 207,000. Numerous deputations. representing trades and manufactures of Paris, headed by Mons. Leinornaix, presented on Satur day an address to the President of the Re public expressing their deep gratitude fur the measures he had adopted. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says, in the arundissetnents of Par. is, inhabited more particularly by the winking classes, majorities in favor of the President have been' polled, whilst in those quarters inhabited by the old noblesse ; neutrality has been strongly manifested. The working classes generally manifest strong hopes in Louis Napoleon, believing that he is a Socialist in the proper sense of the word. that he is already contemplating, and will soon execute decrees testifying his solicitude for them ; and that lie will apply those doctrines with which they -ayisquithise, and those theories that will sive Atwo ■ material well-being and a cheap doziness& fbe Ileurgeoise also believe that the ad vantages to them from the promulgation of the powers ef Napoleon will be equally great. M. de Money, the Minister of the In whir, has commended the attention of the printers of Paris, and has informed them of the intention of the government to pre vent the publication, unless previously ap prised of, of any pamphlet of less than ten sheets. Patti. Monday. 22i1, P. 111.—The re sult of the election as far as heard. gives 2.900,000 votes for Napoleon. andooo,ooo Kalinin him, being a dekuite majority of 2.000.000, which is expected in favor of the President. Cavaignac arrived in Paria on Friday night. having been liberated on that afternoon. Arrival of the Steamer Cambria. TREED DAYS LA TER FROM DUROPE. 711 m, omirout livina—Napoleen Pro tialswiPsimi4l»l—Rosipustint of lard "11004406 Ilawask Jae. 7.1 P. 111.—The rowel mail amemse Cambria. with dame (ions LAIriPIs die 1117th of December. end *sa GillAhe aud Paris to the Mk hes arrived se trie Wart ofter a umber rough poi* Mt sieves aye. Faremarirmismajorrikede amied t aid Kossuth at'the White Heate. , Upon the presentation of Koomth to President Fillmore, the former delivered the following address: MR. PRKPIDENT :—Entightened by the spirit of your country's institutions, when we succeeded to consolidate our nat ural and historical State right of self-gar ernment, by placing it upon the broad foundation offlentocratic liberty: Inspired ,by our history when we had to fight for independence against annihila tion by centralized absnlutiim: Consoled by our people's sympathy .w hen a victim of Russian interference-with , the laws of Nature and of Nature's God : Protected in exile by the government`Of the United States , supporting the Sulam o Turkey in his noble resolutions to antler go the very danger of a war, rather than leave unprotectei the_righte_ottniatenit, against Russia-Austrian &apathies : Restored by the U. States to life because restored to freedom, and to nativity in be- half of Chore duties whielt. by my nation's unanimous confidence and sovereign will devolved upon me : • Rising in the eyes of many opprenand nations lathe - stem:sill ofa harbinger of hope, because the stri-eilangled banner was seen casting imieetion around me. au nouncing-w-thetworkl that tbervi•it intuition, alike' powerful as free, ready -to protect the laws of nations, even in distant parts of the earth, and in the person of a poor exile : Cheered by your people's sympathy. so u freemen cheer—not a man whatever, but a principle : I now bow before you, sir. in the proud position of your great nation's gUest, gen erously•wellximed by a resolution of 'the Congress of the United States, with' equal generosity approved and executed by your Excellency. beg leave to express mylervent thanks. in my name, and in the name of my asso ciates. who. after having shared-my mis fortunes, have now the- reward to share the honor and the benefit which the great Republic of the United Slates was pleas ed to bbstow upon Hungary by bestowing it upon its freely-chosen thief when he be came a persecuted victim of despotic vio lence.' I beg liave to express my fervent.thanks in my m ,cuentry'a name alas, which amidst the sorroatiofherdeaolation, fends cheered by your country *generosity, and looks with resolution to the impending future. because it is confident that the time draws near when the eternal code of the law of nations will become a reality. Mr. President I stand before,your Ex cellency a living protestation against the vi hence of foreign interference oppressing the sovereign right of nations to regulate their own domestic concerns. I stand before your Excellency a living protestation against centralization oppress ing the State right of self-government. May .I be allowed to take it for an an. gury of better iime9, that, in landing on the happy shores of Wig glorious republic, 1 landed in a free and po werfel country. whose honored Chief Magistrate pro claims to the world that this country can not remain indifferent when the strong arm of a foreign power is invoked to stills public sentiment, and repress the spirit of of freedom in any country I thank God that He deemed me not en. worthy to act awl to suffer for my father. I thank God that the fate of my eountry became so intimately connected with the fate of liberty and independence of hallows in Europe, as formerly it vas intimately connected with the security of Chid*. tendom. I thatrk God -that my country's unmer-- ited two, and my personal sufferings. be• came an opportunity to seek a manifesta tion of the spirit and principles of your re- . public. May God the Almighty bless.you with a long life, that you may long enjoy the hap piness to see your country great, glorious, and free, the corner-stone of international justice, and the celumn of freedom on the earth, as it is already to the oppressed. Sir, I pledge to vour country the ever lasting gratitude of . Hungary. THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY The President replied briefly to Mr. Kiissuites address, in substaece as fol lows; I am Lappy, Governor Kossuth, to wel come you to this land of freedom, and it gives me pleasure to congratulate you up -1 011 your release from a long confinement in Turkey, and your arrival here. As an individual I sympathise deeply with you iii your brave struggle for the intlepen- I dance and freedom of your land. The A merican people can never be indifferent to such a contest, but our policy as a nation in this respect, and my own views, as the Chief Executive Magistrate of this nation, are lolly and freely expressed in my re cent message to Congress, to which you have been pleased to allude. They are the same, orbether speaking to Congress here or to The nations of Europe. Should yo t ,w country be restored to in dependence ant: freedom, I should then wish you—as the greatest blessing you could enj o y— a resu.uration to your native land ;but should that ,lever happen, I can only repeat my welcome to you and your companions here, and p. ay that God's blessing may rest upou pou wherever your lot may be cast. Protector Stuart, President of tite:rieco• ds legiati Soudan at Andover, died on Win , kit THE STAR AND BANNER. CIETTITSEINC. Friday Evening, Jan. 9,1862. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. Subject to the decision of a %%'hig National Con. Governor's Message Erlire present to-day the last annual message of Gow Johnston to the Legisla ture. It is &well written doctimeat, brief and concise, and like all the official papers, which have come from him isince he lms occupied the Executive Chair, is filled with wise suggestions, and evinces an earnest interest in the welfare of oar common wealth. The Governor upon his , retirement from the Executive Chair, has probably fah some delicacy about going extensively in to subjects which should demand the at tention of the Legislature; and hence the brie:Awes of the present message. We sup. pose that he preferred to leave to Gov. Big ler the introduction of new subjects and to shape the course of Legislation which: he may desire. But Gov. Johnston has re iterated the principal recommendations of his former messages, to which he refhrs the Legislature. Especially is this the case in regard to the Free Banking Law. The operations of the sinking Fund bate been so beneficial in• removing the State Debt that especial attention is called to it. But as it will be generally reed, and is so brief as well as plain, a particular analysis is not necessary. l et. This section of country was visited onlueitliiiiiiniaing last, by ®ular, old fashioned snow-storm. Theimow fell thick and fast for about 12 hours, covering the ground ta.tim diutinf_ls inches._ 111111 Colder. 0:7 - The Mercury - yesterday morning went down to 18° below zero, in this place —being a degree lower than on the 27th nit. State Debt. o::rThe following statement stowing the indebtedness. of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the lst day of December, 1851, is from the annual report of the Auditor General. Funded debt, viz s 6 per cent loans. 8 2 . 3 1 4 ‘ 193 51 5 do do. 36,704,481 03 41 do. do. 198,200 00 Utal funded debt $39,216,707 34 Unfunded debt, via: Relief notes in circu lation 8630,163 00 Int. certificates out-' &lauding 150.131 81 Do. um:taloa 4,448 38 Int on outstanding and unchained certf. when fun ded 9 752 91 Domestic creditors 82,932 74 °tel. unfunded debt 897.526 88 Total public debt By the 55th section of the act of 15th April, 1851, the State Treasurer was auth orised to borrow, on temporary loan, $OB,- 000, to be applied to improving the curves on the Columbia . Railroad. This 111,111 done. Bat as the amount is re-imbnrsable out of the proceeds of the sale to the Reading Railroad Company, of the Schuylkill via duct and the railroad leading therefrom to the city of Philadelphia, and is a mere an. ticipation of some of the instalments from that company, it is not embraced in the a bove statement, nor fit the table of loans. IC7 The .4.Evangdieed 'Review," for January, hu been on our table for some days. The leading 'Aides are by Rev. Drs. Rougher, Knuth, Schleifer, and Reynolds, Rev. H. Ziegler, mid Rev. J. W. Rich ards—besides which there are a number of noticed of New Publimitions. This Re view, we understand, continues to be well sustained, the circtdation being now larg: or than at any previous period. It is con ducted with •shinty, ' and deserves to bo well sustained. 0, P. Krauth,_,D. D., and Win. M. Reynolds, D. D., }Whom —H. C. Nainstidt, Publisher, Gettysburg, Pa.-- Terms, 118 per annum. qaurrlellearif Papers. lETThe "Pennsylvania Telegraph," (Whig) will be Weighed semi-weekly dee ing the sessloa of the Legislature, and week ly the blalauee of the year, it $B,OO per annum fora single copy, or 12,50 in ad note. Ave copies ,of the paper, will be sent to one address for $lO,OO in advance, twelve copies for 120,00, and twenty copies for 180. The terms of the "Week ly Telegraph" are 12,00 per' annum, or 51,50 in advance. Four copies for 10,00, and ten for $12,00. Tbeo. Fenn & CO., publishers. The "Democratic Union," ('Democratic) will be published semi-weekly during the session, and weekly the remainder of the year, at 82,00 for the whole year, or $2,00 the session. Two copies during the session, 83,00, five do. $7,00. M'Kinley & Lea cure, publishers. These papers will contain full and im partial reports of the proceedings of the Legislatuit, public documents, &n., as well as a fair proportion of news and miscellan eous reading. Wound Dead. 0:7 - We learn that on Monday last, Mr. JACOB MYKRB, a respectable citizen of Whitestown, in this county, was found did in the woods, whore he had gone a few hours previous,,to chop some wood. The jury returned a verdict that he came to his death "by the visitation of God." Ir:PMr. JAMES HAMILTON, aged 60 years, was shot dead in his own houie in Berke county, Pa., on the 29th ult., by the accidental discharge of his gun. Spell murder backward!, and you have ito caned. Spell red rum in the same man ner, and you oee ita efccts., M.On Wednesday last, Thomas WAR ats r, County Treasurer elect, was inducted into office, in room of &mum. FAnnxorocg, Ern., whose term expires. It is no more than duo to Mr. F., to aay that in retiring from office he carries with him the good will of all who hare had official in tercourse with him, and who thus became witness to the ability, promptness and ac curacy with which be has discharged., his official dutitio. - We annex a full list of the County Officers at the present time, includ injt !Adept of Orntt : ; President Judge—Robert J. Fisher. shesetertes-4. flatutellaohn.MeGinly. Pros. Attorney—James G. Reed. Sheriff—johit'Seett. Sheriit.-Henry Aughinbaugh. Prothonotary-..W. W. Paxton. Register st Reernvier—Diiniel Plank. Clerk of the Courts--Eden Norris. Court Crysr—David MoElroy. neasurer6---'rhotnap Warywn. County Surveyor—Jseob Diehl. Commissioners—John Mneselman, jr. Jacob Griest, Abraham Weyer. Cormier? Clerk—Jacob Augliinbaugh. Attoiney—A. R. Stevenson. Mere. Appraiser—heob Aughinbaugh. Directors-of Poor—Jesse D. Newman, Nicholas Holley, James Bighorn. " Clerk—J. J. Bildwin. • " Treasurer—A. Vobean. Phystrian.—Dr. D. Homer. " Sterearal—Hyouel Cobean. Cowry Judi:ors—John Elder, • F. G. Hoffman, A. Marshall, jr. 'Auditor of Books of Prothonotary, Reg. iota. 4v.—}2. G. McCrtary. rtA colored man, named Williams, was arrested in Lancaster last week as a Fugi tive Slave. He was alleged to belong to a citizen of Virginia. Williams was bro't to Lancaster from Philadelphia by Mar shal Roberta on Wednesday, in company with 8 others, all charged with being con cerned in the Christians riot. All the prisoners were upon examination discharg ed the same evening, the evidence of their guilt being insufficient to authorise their detention. Williams was immediately ar rested by Henry. H. Kline, and hand-cuff ed before be left the Prison walls. He was taken in a carriage to Penningtonville, where the party awaited the.arrival of the morning train, of cars for Philadelphia.— Whilst waiting is a-room in the Hotel, Kline and his assistant fell asleep and the alleged fugitive escaped. pc:rJoseph Johnson, the newly elected Governor of Virginia, was inaugurated on Thursday last. His majority is 7100, with two counties to hear from. The Vir ginia Legislature will meet on Monday next. It is strongly Locofoco and has a United States Senator to elect. The term of R. M. T. Hunter, Loco, will expire with the present Congrees. —He will likely be re-elected. The Pennsylvanian, of Saturday, states that Gov. Bigler has tendered the of fice of Secretary of State to F. W. Hughes of Schuylkill• county. He has accepted the position. He is a warm Cass man, and has taken a decided stand in favor of a modification of the present tariff laws. $40,114,236 39 icrThe Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, under date of Dec. 28, says it is well understood iu political circles that President Fillmore will take some early and proper occasion to withdraw his name peremptorily as a can didate for the Presidency, and that ever since he succeeded Gen. Taylor,•this pur pose has been honestly entertained. lirThe Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says the impression there is that the Presidential course is clear and the old Hero of Cherubusoo and Cer ro Gordo and nobody else, is talked of as the Whig candidate. We are rejoiced to hear this. It augurs well for our suocees next year—for the adoption of our princi ples and for the prosperity of the country. 11[?The Loocifece National Committee met at Washington on. Friday last, and a greed upon Baltimore as the place, and the let of June as the time, for holding s Con vention for nominating candidates for Pres dent and Vice President. pr:PHONOII TO Ma. 'CLAT.—It is sug gested in many of the Kentucky ,papers that the Logitdatnre of that State should sigsify, in an appropriate manner, its sense of the valuable and patriotic services of the Hon. Henry Clay, in the muttons of the nation, in view of his retirement, and the much regretted cause thereof. p►Ton EtOrra.su,.tts EXILIC—The ,Board of Alderman,of ?t. Tork, voted an additional appropriation of $7,000 to de fray the expenses of the Hungarian exiles (Kossuth'S companions) staying at present in that city, the pasta of the corporation. The total appropriations, so far, amounts° $17,000. WirTho Female • Medical CoUege of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, had its first annnual commencement on Tues day last. The degree of M. D. was con ferred upon eight females. irrThe Democratic County Convention, met in York m Monday last, to select del egates to the National Convention. ROBO - in favor of Buchanan for the Presi dency were passed without a division.— William 11. Welsh, (Buchanan) was chos en Senatorial delegate by 52 votes, to 20 for H. Latimer, (Cass.) PrJohn Dickey has been appointed U S. Marshal of Western Pennsylvania.. 1it..7"1t is a remarkable feat that Mr. Webster, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Case, Mr. Be nton, and Mr. Van Buren were each born in the tame year, 1782. lOTA commercial traveller in England was recently tined ten shillings for whip• ping his' borseiritb unneeessikry severity. County 01111coro. The Foreign Reno. The intelligence from Europe which we publish to-day, indicates that the usutpa ation of Louis Napoleon has been success ful as the schemes of "bold bad men" often are permitted to be, at least for a time, and that it has met the favor and countenance of all the absolute powersof the Continent. That it is a step towards Despotism and Imperial rule is manifest from the fact, that the freedom of the Press is completely sup , premed, and that no journal is permitted to be published unless its proof sheets have finit: be gi n :stoaed ' lad approved by the Ministry of the President. The usurper has alio lesuea on' Ids oWii antl6i4ty the most arbitrary decrees; professedly to sup. ply defects in existing laws, by which he condemns to exile and imprisonment all who dare to express opinions contrary to his course. There was in fact freed om of speech and of the preys under the severest rule of the elder Bourbons during the restoration and of Louis Phillippe, than now under the mock republicanism of Lou is Napoleon. The at least, apparent sub mission of the French people under this state of things does not augur well for the cause of Freedom in Europe, ar the event of the conflict which Kosmth says is about to come. Still there may be organizations and arrangements of which we know noth ing—a few weeks or months will show. Another interesting plow of information is the release by Spain of all the American prisoners who were engaged in the late ill starred expedition to Cuba. This has been done at the instance of our active Whig Natibnal Administration, which has spared no pains to obtain the 'release of these mis guided men. The result of the efforts of President Fillmore and Cabinet in this case is another proud proof of the efficien cy with which they conduct our public af fairs, and of the value of their services to the country.—York Rep. 10:7 "The New York "Home Journal" is one of the most valuable and entertaining papers published in the country. It is edited with great taste, ability and indus try. Tertos-412 per annum for a single copy; three copies one year, or one copy three years, •b. Address Morris 8 Willis, 107 Fulton street, N. York. Otr LIBERTY IN FLORENCE !—Those who have lived in Florence, aryls a contempora ry, will appreciate the change which has come over it with Austrian rule, when we give them, from the foreign news, the inci dent that "a distinguished botanist, Signor Baroni, has bees flogged by the authorities for stumbling against an Austrian officer in the street." Sir Hon. Galnsha A. Grow, member of the,llonse of Representatives, from Penn sylvania, is the youngest member of that body, being only twenty-six years of age. OcrJentry Lind will sail for Europe on the 28th inst., in the steamer Atlantic. liiirThere are fifty cotton mills in Rus sia, employing, altogether, six hunched thousand shuttles. ina„The Pennsylvania State Agricultu ral Society Will meet on Tuelday the 20th of January, at 2 o'clock, P. M. in the Court House in Harrisburg. This will be the day of the inauguration of Governor Big ler. The best 'hit' erer made at an impropri ety in a lady's dress, was by Talleyrand. During the revolution, when asked by a lady his opinion of her dress, he replied that it "began too late and ended too soon." 0::r Glom HT Jew'. !—Notwithstand ing the difference between the Sultan and Louis Napoleon, as to the treatment of Kos suth, the French Rex-President has lately presented the Sultan with a magnificent dinner-set of Sevres porcelain, and the Sul tan, in return, has sent the Rex-President six .13mbary horses, each valued at eight thousand dollars ! 10:}'Cold weather may depress the ther mometer, but human genius will shine— the colder the brighter. Thd recent "cold map" has drawn from a Maryland editor the following : • Cold winter ethnetk • With his chilling breath ; . Vegetation's Edith In the arms of An& Will some Gloat sullimaihin Bring ass little wood, As nothing heath, worthor %V ill make re kid so goo& Hickory is the but Volk Bat Oak is wavy good'; Though never mind whet kind it its Jae being along.tho Woes ! Primula, listen is our story. And if yen think it goo& "Bitch seDibbiar to thy "Bekeled.” And king aka* tin Wow! • p•The Conuttiss' ioners d Uneasier county, are looking out for a site upon which'to erect a new Court House. 11:7"Wznrann Pon: Twin—AtLoain. rills up to Saturday bat, 152,404 begs bad been killed, leaving 7000 in tle pens. otrat N. Orleans, on the 18th ult., there was a slight fall of snow, which, the Picayune says, frightened some of the chil dren, who had never before seen the arti cle, half out of their wits. o::_rillinois has appointed delegates to the Whig National Convention. They arc said to be unanimously for Gen. Scott. U :7 - The Commissioners of York county have appointed EWE PATTER/lON, of Hope well township, County Treasurer, vice Samuel Fry, deceased. Otv - A proposition is before the Kentucky Legislature to remove the State capital to Last year the good people of the U. States consumed 113,668,141 worth of tea, m 141112,515,170 worth of coffee ! Over sixteen millions of dollars, in one year for two drialts. rennxylvanla Leglislatare. HARRIS:nun°, Jan. 6th.—The State islat are assembled here to-day. The House met at eleven o'clock, and organised by electing John S. Rhey, Dem., of Arm. strong county, as Speaker. Caucuses were previously hold. The Whigs nominated John Acker, of Che • for Speaker; David Fleming, of Harrisburg, for clerk; John Ditlow, of Lancaster, for Sergeant-at-Arms; and Thomas Losper, of Lebanon, for Door-keeper. The Senate adjourned after throe unsuo modal ballots. John H.. Walker, Whig, of Erie , reeeiv ea.l6 votes, Midll. A. Muhlenburg, born. of Beth; i 5, upollaolt Hmtit ikon, the Native Member fiom Philadel phia, declined voting. Caumiam were pre. timely held. There area no Democratic caucus for H ems of the tionitte. There were 16' Whig Senators' preaent at the Whig carious. Mr. Mathias declined are-nomination for Speak er of the Senate. Wednesday, Jan. 7th.—The Senate e lecteda Speaker to-clay on the Bth ballot The vote mood , : John H. Walker, (Whig) 16 H. A. Muldenburg, (Loco) • 13 Scattering 2 Messrs. Packer and Guernsey (Loeos,) declined voting. Mr. Kunkel read in place, a resolution inviting Louis Kossuth to visit Harrisburg, which was taken upend passed unallilllollll. ly. The Hoagie completed . its organisation, by electing the following officers—all Lo om : Chief Clerk—Wm. Jack Sergeant-at-ArTzut=4l. W. Crotzer Messenger—Joseph Eslenger Doorkeeper—Jacob Coleman. Mr. Jack appointed Wm. S. Picking as sistant Clerk, and Wm. L. Gray, of Phila delphia county, Charles Stockwell, of Brad ford, John Cummings, of Fayette, and H. Adams, of Dauphin, Transcribing clerks. The Secretary of the Commonwealth was introdnoed, and presented the Governor's message, which was read. The joint resolution from the Senate, in viting Kossuth to visit the Capital, was taken up and passed unanimously. After some other unimporttnt business, the louse adjourned. Congressional. 17Now that the holidays are over, and the dia. CIMPiO2I connected with the proposition to welcome Kossuth to the Capitol is ended, we may expect Congress to go io wort on the affairs of the nation demanding their attention. Monday lad was fix. ed upon by the Senate An the formal reception of Mow& When the hoer of one arrived, business was suspended, and Gos. Kossuth entered the Senate, leaning an the rim of Mr. Shields, who introdu end him as follows : Mr. Pteitident, we haws the honor to introduce Louis Kassab to the Senate of the United States Gov. Kossuth was then conducted to the seat prepared for kis, when, on motion, the donate adjonnaed. N. goauth rentained in the adulate Chamber sense time receiving introductions, and he then kft with his suit. The Rouse of Representatives havitig. 00 Mon day. adopted the Kossuth Resolution, by • vote of 123 to 54, Wednesday was Sired upon for his reception. K. Kossuth was introduced to the Beene by a committee, and was welcomed and invited to a seat by Speaker Boyd. Kossuth ac koowlipsi the honor conferred upon him, in the following neat and appropriate remake: Sir—lt is a rennerkable fact in the history of mankind, that while, through all the past, honors were bestoSred upon glory, and glory nu attach ed to emeems, the tegidadve authorities of this great Republic bestow honors upon a peromuted exile, not conspicuous by glory, not favored by cancanbut engaged in a just cam i e. There s a triumph of republican principles in this fact. sir. I thank, ie my own and my country's name, the Howie of Repneentatives of the United States for the beam of this cordial welcome, On motion the Hoes. adjourned. Ammibee Wahiawalag Case. rzl•The people of Chaster county have been thrown into considerable excitement by another kidnapping scrape that came off in that county on the 30th ult. On that day. Thomas, M'Creary, ef EUuton, Md., (a professional slavebunter,) in ceragrany with an assistant. came to the premises of Joseph C. Miller. and took from his house a young colored gid. named Rachel Parker, who Yu been living with Mr. Make., and who is known he a lime gist. The kidnappers drove up to the halm in a wagon when the girl came to the door end as she was taming Out, M'Creary, who was armed era a revoleer and bowie knife, oohed her, farad bow late the vehicle end drew, tepidly off As seem as the alarm ,could be given, Wine hilt Slam Odra neighbors collected and; with Miller s . darted in pima. They traced them to gait& mesa, mkont they *and the girl at one of dip glee stailairs. Miller immediately profaned a chary of kith railing against M'Preary, who was ended andhonad,over in s baring be. fin Justice Ilirmaingtoa the girl wee commit ted to Wean m await the nspelt. The prey frama Chester county, Mr. Miller with diem. whirtiel the bear that eight id , the tem At Penyerille it wax found that Miller was missing. Met wain beim moil day, .Maned. nit,' lima in oitrUch of biol, in; round titin , baregkag ha a bee roam by eat Of the rallnied ita. tiene—deed The general Impreerion teem to, be that he we murdered, as bitter thnuite had been mode entiatt him while in Baltimore. Math excitement exists in Cheater county, Mid amailber of persons had gone on to Baltimore to make a thorough investigation of the matter. Mr. Miller was a very highly esteemed farmer, and lessee a wife and five or sir children. A requisition will be mode for Wereary on the Governor of Afar) land to answer the clung*. of of kidnapping. Guy. Johnson made a requisition for bias some time ago on a former offence. brit . Goo. Lowe declined giving hint up. lIICPLIBERTE FRANCAISE ,!—The jour nals in Paris are compelled to send their proof-sheets to the Mayor's office, to be up proyed, before putting to press. "The emperor of Russia ba■ been - obliged to laws a law to prevent his subjects from mulilating themselves to avoid military service, Sixteen hundred persons had mutilated themselves, to a void enrollment, between January, 1850, and Ju ly. 1851." Well, the republic of America flogs them on sos sod hind to mako good soldiers of them! - THE UNITED STATES, FRANCE, Amp ENDLAND.-1f is 'sated from Washingtom that despatches inivejbeen received at dna State Departnient from Mr. Rives, our Minister at Paris, up to the 18th ultimo, which expreal the opinion that the coup (Foto of Louie' Napoleon was a complete revolutionary movement ; and furnish de. tails similar to those already published.- 7 Mr. Rivet. and the Swiss Minister were the onlYileetilier;ti'diitelicidtirps who had declined to attend the Preeridenfi levees, and the flue!, had 1 841* ripolv e d to present Idifetelf.• tirthe Atd minigrotio OP illo w.hule.aubject..vailMmell forwarded to Mr. Rives immediately.— The same acolittluit illatinati7•• Thin*, is resimn Itjajhttg ton, *tt et the fliiir Pf Prdniethautt be satisfactorily adjusted, and that Aft )W*l ish fordo will be maintained al Sin Jut* hereafter. Mr, Webster 's **pick' op this subject to Mr. ,LaWience had,liCen sent to Lord Palmerson. commended: Sir Henry lutwer will to Italy for his health, probably in a diploinatie esinto' kyr.. ••A new Minister to this•Uaited"States will soon be. appointed Its, special authori ty will 'be conferred on Mr—Campton is settle all pending , questions. , • '1 7 ' o'l Confident expectations are. entettifheie that the same ,eletneney •be 'extended to Mr. Thrasher as half already been,shown to the other Cuban' prisoners': • • , . EARTHQUAILII td BUROTEAN A shock of an earthquake was left, en the 12th of October, at Beret; Ho 'European Turkey. It threw down partof the Wring. and 400 soldiers perished in thwruins.— About 800 houses. a Greek church, •and ' two mosques were greatly injured.-L- Eight hundred prisoners, were missing,; but many of them were supposed to have taken to !light. The ;upper part of, the mountain near the town became detached. and was cast a considerable distance ;. a crater then opened in the centre snd toot hed black smoke and blocks ofstone ; this . was lbllowed by a sulphurous Java in a, bollitiCalllti Which saliiequendj , turned io powder. Fmk; exhaluitione , arose, which corrupted the air. The villages near Ber et also suffered greatly from the earth quake. A DESIGN DT SIR JOSEPH PAXTON, fOr the intended Exhibnion of the Industry of, all Motions at Netr York, hail been on view in London, The plan is upon a atm, der principle to that of the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park; and thernarialvare glass, iron, and plate. There are two entrances, one at each end, and the destruction of due door-way is somewhat similar to that of the transept•entrance to the - Exhibition in Hyde Park. The roof is to be of slate, in order to resist the weight of the snow to which it may be exposed in the 'United' States. The structure will be built upon arches, and the galleries will be supported by brackets. 'I he design is on the whole remarkable it is slid for its simplicity and practicability. THE BOSTON Ta• PARTY.--Ofihe mous band of patriots who Alestroyerhthe tea in Boston Harbor on the ,memorable loth of December, 1773, seventy-nine , years ago on the lath ultimo, one is ilia. living; as we learn from the -last number of Harper's Magazine. When the pee. ent century dawned, he had almost reach ed the goal of three acme years and ten And now, at the age of one hundred and fifteen years, David Nonillion, of Chicago, Illinois, holds the eminent position of the last survivor of the Boston Tea Party:— . . San AND Haiet-ftitaftlenr 'Ammeter.— On Tuesday, die 23d of December, a little girl, about five years of age, daughter of Mrs Mary Dotson, of New Market, York County, was so seriously burnt under the following circumstances, as to produce death in 25 hours afterwards. Her moth er, who but two weeks ego lost her hus band, stepped across the way`lo a*neigh bor, leaving this little girl with three small er children in the housealone. It is sup posed she had been playing wilt the fire at the mouth of the stove, and when dis covered was making her way-scrim the street, likely in` quest of her mother, her under garments all on fire, her dress hav ing previously burnt entirely off. Medical aid watt called in, but to maven. After Buffering the most intlescrible agony. she died about , the same hour of the actg. demi the following day. This is another warning to parents, as well as to those children capuble of underatatidingihe Ott of meddling with thie destructive.elamtutt. Pa. ,TeleirrapA Max KILLED AT A TINtATIRN.--011 Tuesday night lust, in the theatre. at Lbb• isville; a pistol in the pocket of a medical student named George Taylor. from pun-' ville, Went olf. and the balliniered the right shoulder blade and i todlted 19 Or ifti aide of a • young mim pa ined Miles ; a, har nese maker, who Wait aittitig alongside Of 1 .• Taylor, He Wag taking liome,in'i dyin Condition. Taylor and ii;e6mpatileiwiirjr• arrested and sent to jail; It is NW thiq pistOl had been handed to Taylor to sbdot a watehman.ind that when.he was cocking ' it in his pocket it went Off. ' " „, , Is A BUICK 'A' MAIYMIATT- gehttentah. while crossing &tenth street, On titer Are ' enue, a few nights einiue, w 11,66 4' in-' jured in'the fotheint by a carbitonit's Rye tag atria hint. A limy ill•loOking 'ragged boy wit° mingled in the eto+Od Ven tured the opiniti that it "ride 6 4 cattail the covey had it bilelt , in hie hat.” 11 'then?' atioh en atttintion tlettieetf tritks' led' granite *lab/ t , "Wi itektbr theenoe Id' science. II • ' • 40g/DENT/14 Derma /Ran VMAINXIAL , The lemily• of 'Philip•Brady.tronsisting of.:, his wile end sont•end hrother,•,,lsinea. , •• Brady.;, living in 34 street, New , ' York ' , 1 , were suffocated ott Friday night by , the fames They retired for the night, leaving .a furnace of !charcoal burni• • ,• ing on the hcertlie and the 'next. mernkaill they were all, (nund *mit " FROZE 4 To DIKATIL—A stage ' 'driver Was frozen , to dead) on the box .of ids coach. on' thi road near Erie' iltuini die intense cold on lust Tueeday night.— He was sitting upright when kind: bat was stone dead! Or A PRACTICAL Joics.-,rBornu school girls of a female seminary in Yitash ington, Pa., having undertaken,Afew I dayir since, to frighten a comrade by p47lng ghost, they unhappily 'succeeded ■o 1104 frightened her into insanity. Rare rev 1851.--The whole quantitroi3O rain that tell during the year 1851,' as no certained by the gunge kept at the retie y Irani* Hospital, was 85 1-tinehes. ANNUAL MESSAGE Or TEE GOURNOR OF PENNSYLV'A. ite Honorable the Senutore and Members of the Hmoseof Representatives of the General Assembly: FELLOW-CITIZENS:--In the abundance of our harvests, the universal health of our people, and the maintenance of peace,'and Inclividual and 'social prosperity, are to be found new motives of gratitude to the Fath- J ar of, .Igeroies, who holds our destinies in hithands.. That grateful homage, the se. k fl owtedvneut of our dependence on his Almighty Will, it , becomes us most cheer- I fully torender. Never, in, the,.history of the Common wealth, has, there , been a period of more proem.. ou s tranquility. The citizens of the State, aside from other sources of con tentment, hate at last realised that a cause of, diaga t ipt, which has for the last twenty- Ire years oppressed them, is 'about to be I iiineved. A beginning has been made in! the practical liquidation of the public debt. On' the let dt Dori bet, 184 S, the ampikeZ pf _ ibe pettleglebt anti ", \ "" • 'lB4l, Thus, Within the last three years, there has been effected • reduction - otupwarde of never* hundred thousand:6l'AM of indebt; edness, without impairing the efficiency of; the public woke, or retarding any plans of prictietabetioffcenee, such as 'the. Legiala-1 titre, aogerding to a policy of wise economy, luiectiought proper to authorise. 1 .I do not hesitate to attribute this imptor 1 taut remit to the successful operation of' `the efficient and teal sinking fund syetemp ettabliehed by the .Aot of the 10th .April, A. D.,,184,9. The detailed' transactions of the ociminiesierieri of the fund will appear', in their report, to be submitted to the Le- i -Oshawa. ' 1 This system, copied id its leading fea tures from that which was established in the early years of our history, for the ex tinguishment of the national debt, has wor ked admirably. While . there can be no precipitate cancellation of public securities, such as would derange and disturb our mo netary relations, neither can there be, un der tee present law,.any such accumulation Of sleeks in - the hands of the Commissioners as to tempt or permit the application of the fund, under any accidental emergency, to other purposes than that for whizh it is set apart. Pledged to the payment of the pub lic debt, it must be sacredly regarded.— The creation of this fund, and the adoption of the system of making no loans, unless 'provision for their liquidation be made in the laws authorizing them, have already , exezcised a moral iulluence on publio poli •oy. Like the protective system iu national legislation, though by another process, they prevent the representatives of the people from heedlessly incurring new debts; they make the ,payment of the public debt a part of the fixed policy of the State, which no one will be willing to disavow or disturb; they interfere with-no extension of public improvements oriMpenditures for beneficent purposes. The first application of surplus revenue is to pay a portion of the State .. debt, the next to extend and maintain such objects of public improvementas will, when ' completed, increase actual revenue and dif fuse the greatest good. To maintain that system cif financial policy, which has for its object the gradual and certain extinguish . went of the public debt, is as well the duty as it will be doubtless the earnest desire of . the General Assembly. Believing that the revenues of the Com monwealth, if properly guarded, are ade quately sufficient for both objeete—the pay ment of the debt, and the completion of the public imprevemeats—l again and earnest . ly press on.the attention of the Legislature, •the claims of that great section of the State, lying on the 'North, Branch of the Susque hanna. The North Branch canal ought to be finished without further delay. Its cons. pletion would insure increased revenue to the Treasury, and would be a simple act of justice to a large portion of the people in terested in its construction. The propriety of calling upon the Na tional Gevernment for a portion of the pub lic lands, in aid of the several great lines of railway communication within our borders, is *Oa 'suggested and urged upon your fa vorable'Cousideration.. To the existing and completed internal improrements of the State, or rather to the, made of their adMinistration, I invite spe cial attention. There are in it some radical defects which need reformation. It is wan-, tragin proper eheeke, and the enforcement 1 ofproper responsibility; to secure which, it is respectfully urged upon the Legiela.l ture to make such change as will authorize the election Of one Cann Commissioner by the people, for a term of three years, to whom shall be entrusted the whole super vision of•the system, and the selection by the Legislature of an Engineer, to serve for it simil teren,to wbomehell be committed the' dut y' ef Milting the necessary exitteina. tions and estimates of the propriety ,and mat ofeatietinetien . .out repair of the pub lie itorits.'' That A Commissioner or agent for paYmeate shall be selected by the Inter nal ''lttsproverdint • CoMmitisioners,•'te be charked"withihe disbursement of the litib. lie'finide 'antMally; 'appropriated to them purpdies.' .. :01ffiierk ' thee ' Waited, owing their 'appOintnients to' diffeMet powers 'in the Gkeeetneeept,, woelil, from that fact and the , hatare !Of theiti 'tfutlee,. 'sect as Cheeks upon each other, brimresponsibility,direct. 4 tki'Mich 'dtipattnierit WI . .this"ip4tte, `a*d ware a more ailtiVii, and energetic discharge ' 'lt einitit' be : dbribteff that this'-reiennes derived Trent the publicWerke 'Obeli to lie Very- . greatly ' inenuesed: ' 1 1 4 1(iiie'' 1141 , 144 moots should ciw king d'elear 'Avenue ' to their reahry. ' 'lg tither States canals and nib's hem notkly, failed to becenselour eve 9 . eh' Vditednik - ' . iiitben t :tiielitY • ypve ivolit hi beetatittitiii.'asoithotion,,wkih f 4 with 41Yatil"eitiites lieietefciiii raggested for 4egislat,iye ,ss9teel t the Meat bas beets' widely' differett: .' ' ' " .'. •' • - '- • Our system of public eduelitirinlefir from that perfpetien whjels; 41 deeirable. The, e feethispfterttilaride from - insufficiency - . of fulttli t !Ind ,the want Of proper teaaheirs. _lt' is mainfeet thatoompetent persons, in • suf., floient numbers %to supply •the dement/for , thoiriferriedi, :a s not .be had, anima seem ' praciticel plat{ is ~'adopted as part ,of the' iffibjamkoit:Scheid' system, to create profes s e eteltial, Iliac/sere, , The Ability to impart ' knosilet!ge to others, particularly to young minds, is to be obtained only after long and patient 'study, assisted by all the faculties *filch' science and learning can afford. The *Witt greetneits and happiness of the coun try 44eti4ao, Mut& upon the enlightenment tiflibe. Philo mind, that the statesman and patriot cannot devote his time, energies, and talents, 'to a more worthy object, than its at- . T,bl Fppen! "grigultural exhibition wu so st,tentled, and so creditable to o W4loB l4 klu Abe .display of works of skill and limo industry, as well as of *gristmill, ml implements and stock, that I am convin ced great public hood must result from it. The urgent requests of a former message, believed to be of value and importance to this great interest, it is hoped, will meet fa vorable action at your hands. These erchihi- Lions should be repeated in other parts of the State, and cherished as the best means of diffusing practical and seientifical know ledge of agriculture. The establishment of a State Society fur Western Pennsylvania would, be highly advantageous to the pod ple of that portion, deprived as they ate, by • the difficulty of transportation, of a full par ticipation in the benefits of the present •t3o : tiety. • Contracts have beers rnadedor the publics.' 'tun of the Colonial records, and of the. maps and other documents connected with the Geological Survey or the:Rate. 4,1 r in-, teresting report - 00ns the fingernail charged , with the arrangement for publication of the Pennsylvania Archives, accompanies the Message. I invite to it and to these impor tant and interesting papers your favorable' action.. The supervision of the publhattion of these papers should be entrusted to the gentleman ,who has arranged them. The labor performed has greatly exceeded the amount contemplated by . lbe Legislature, and hence demands additional compensa tion. .40,1142,3711 31 '40,114AM 39 The Insane Asylum, as well as the other charitable institutions in which the State is directly interested, are in a prosperous con dition. The kindly regards.. of the Anew bly'are solicited for these institutions. It is a pleasant redaction now,and *ill be a grateful reminiscence herea fter,: that to the promotion of all these interests, the administration of public affairs, while un der my control, has faithfully, and, to some extent officially direoted its lab Ors. It is to be regretted that more was not accom plished, but it in still encouraging to know that so much of practical good has been done. In the enactment of the revenue laws of the National Government, much injury has resulted to many of the industrial interests of this State. Their alteration in such man ner as will protect those interests, all must earnestly desire. I have on former occa sions most fully expressed my views on this subject, and have urged upon the Leesla• tare the propriety of such action as would influence favorably the Natioual Congress. The great manufacturing, mining, and agri cultural interests of Pennsylvania require and demand a change of the present sysirtn of tariff laws. The ill success attending former efforts, furnishes no excuse for an o mission again to call attention to the subject. ' In the confederacy of States, we hold an important position. Pennsylvania, ftom the numbers of her population, and their ac knowledged patriotism, has a right to de mand for her industry that kindly legisla tion which it deserves and shOuld receive.— It is not the part of a high-minded people to wake bargains for the security of their rights, and it is equally unbecoming tamely to submit to oppression and wrong. A firm and manly dewaod for the change of policy which is rapidly impoverishing a portion of our citizens, retarding the growth of the State, and preveutiug the develppment of its mineral resources, would have the effect of socunng fcom our National Government such modification of its laws as would pro tect American labor against the ruinous competition it meets, in our markets, from the labor of foreign countries. It is most sincerely to be hoped, that the present As , iwinbly will determine, inits action on this subject, to be faithful to Pennsylvania. A communkatioultrom the Inspectors of the Western Penitentiary has been laid be fore we. Its statements show that the number of finished cells in inadequate to the aiseommodation of the oonvicts. To ee -1 cure punishment by separate confinement, it is proposed to finials another tier of cells already commenced. Whilst concurring fully in the recommendations of the worthy Inspectors ' I desire to call ydur early at tention to theirletter hereto annexed. My attention has been directed, by the ,occurrence of fearful aocidents in the cities of our Commonwealth, to the necessity of precautionary legislation on the subject of the construction of private and public build- Ingo in crowded communities. I respect. I fully ask your consideration of This matter 'lt is idle to say , that a sense of individual self-interest is a sufficient protection on this subject. All experience showsit is not so; and that in localities where ground Is very valuable, space restricted, and competition, for position active, everything is lost sight of but temporary advantage. The public is, not roused to the sense of impending dan ger until some frightful casualty, involving the loss.of innocent human life, startles it from false security. Legialation in preven tion of the recurrent* of these Casualties is earnestly recommended: The laws in *dation to small notes issued by banks of other States have failed-te re alise the results intended by the Legitla tura. In many counties they are entirely disregarded...lna former message refer once wits made to the evil consequences likely to result to the morals of a oomtntuii ty from open dis Obedience to law. It. is clearthat the present law is not, and will not be, executed. The circulating medium it proposes to banish, shoUld not btSpermit ted $0 exuipamong us, in its present condi tion. Authority to the. banks ef the Com stottwoalth to utstut. this denomination of money, would seesday drive from circula tion this deprecusted,oarreney, by the sub stitution of notes • issued by institutions under the woutrol of the Legislature. In relation to this, subject, as Well as to a sys tem of free banking, based upon publie se 90aega,g1 recommendations of .alformas message are respecafully referred to your careful consideration. I w94 1 4,0 1 fir. Jew to ate Report of the vam4 nusuoners for a-detailed state , ment.,:ofi the 'proceedings on' the public works during ", the past pat ; • tad the reports of the ;Auditor' General, State l Treek: l urer, Surveyor INneritt3iiperintendent Common Schools, rind . Adjutant General, ' for information: inmelation to the operations and condition of theirtseveral departments during the mind period. ' 1 The follasing'eitlittta of receipts and expinditures fbi l koitireiti.",) , sar are ditit submitted ::.::.:r A'atunat4d • '•'. From Laads,, , 1110,000 Auction Cominkisiods, • '' ' Auction duties, ' • ' 6 0 ,000 Tax oft dividends, 220,000 . poriketatiodoodisekstooo " ' 'eal Wad Per irsalestata, 1 60,000 Licenses, 'Passau'', • 100A00' Retaiiirs, ,„ ' 170,000 B , edltit+r , " okers, B,OOO Thoninits, melialez* ~41,000 " Dietilleries . ait&Plietieries, 1, 00 0 •f . Billiard Rsorniklke4 , ' ' ' 0 . 006 % Eating bout** &tie 2,090. " Patent mediejaeir, • , , 3,000 Pamphlet laws, 6OO Militia fines, .9,000 Forei g n inounitiei '3400 Tax .ad Mita, &ft., • • 'l' 45,00 " on lace*, I 'stoop Collatend Inberitance, Canal and Railroad tolls, Canal fines, Tax on enrolment of laws. Premium on charism, Tax on Was. Interest on loans, Bales of public property, Tax on tonne, Dividends from bridge tolls, Accrued interest, Refunded cash, Escheat; .• Pees oo public edam blimp!kilotons,' Ratiserued Espial:Nuout. • Pattie rerks--amparyipies arsi repair.. 4110.1100 mum: stiormalut,. , . 340,000 MilWAPerreus, 4000 Paroarid grattinks, ' ' 14,000 Cbantiddeltistirutious, ' ' ISOIIIOO Oein'mou Salioute„. l ' 1 2000110 Gosnuistioners of Ask* flu* ' faltered on public debt, Guarantied interest Dbmeadeeraditors Damage dir public works Special eamarrisions • State Library Public grounds rend building, Penitentiaries Hone* of Refuge NiSbolson•lainie Escheats Geological elm? Colonial Records Abatement of State Ten Relief notes Counsel Fees, &c Werth Branch Canal lifieselliuteoue An act, entitled "An Act to graduate lands on which money is due and unpaid to the.Commonwsidth of Pennsylvania," pas sed the 10th day of April, A. D., I£Bs, expired, by its own limitation, on the 10th day of December last. Its re-enactment would secure to . inans . the advantages of the law, who, from pecuniary inability, or other causes, have been unable to avail themselves of its provisions. It will devolve upon the present Assem bly to make an apperttonment of the State, for the election of members of the House of Representatives of the United States . I feel 3 confident the greatest are will be ob served, to give to every portion of the. Commonwealth its Jost claims, and to make the arrangement of the Congressional Dis tricts strictly conformable to those consid erations of population and locally which should apply to them. And now, gentlemen of the General As sembly, as this is the last occasion -upon which I shall formally, by message, address I you, I beg to present to you, at parting, as suniuces of my highest esteem and regard. WM. F. jOLINSTON. ExEculIVE CLIAMBER, Harrisburg, January 5, 1852. Meeting of the New York Legislature ALBANY* Jan. o.—The Legislature met to-day. The Semite was organised by the election of democratic officers. and the House by the election of Whig officers by 4 majority. The anneal message of_Gov Hunt was delivered, in which he speaks of the pro gress of the State and the valuation of property ab having increased to over a . bill ion of dollars. He advocates the enlargement of the ca nal by creating a State debt of 821,200,- 000, which can be discharged by a sinking fund in seventeen years. He states that seventeen persons had been found guilty of murder and three of arson during the year., and ■ix had been executed. He speaks also of the corrupt practices at elections, and the frequency of railroad accidents. He then Argues in frivol. of] rhangi. in the tariff and on the slavery question recommends mutual forbearances and dis continuance of agitation. lie concluder by speaking in favor of the Colonization Society. and declares he is not a candi date for re-election. Revolution in Mexico nor suppressed. New ORLEANS. Jan 2.—By arrival this morning, we have 'advice. from Browns ville to the 24th ult. The revolution in Mexico has not been suppressed. as we were led to believe from previous ac counts. Carvajal, the revolutionary leader, it appears, after falling back, had been rein forced by one thousand men, and would soon open a new campalga. It is currently reported }hat Canales is making overtures to Carvajal, and that the Goimrument is trying to effect a com promise at all hazards. Paitiouctinon t.c MADACIAIIh c.te.—The Queen of Madagascar is bent on exterminating Christianity in her do minions, and has long mercilessly perse cuted those who prefer the "new religion." la the last outburst of this protracted per secution, four persons were burnt alive ; fourteen precipitated from a high rock son crushed to death ; a hundred and seventeen 'persons condemned to work in chains es long as they live ; twenty persons cruelly flogged with rods, besides 1,748 other pee eons mulcted in heavy penalties. reduced into slavery. and compelled to buy them celery back. or deprived of their wives and families. Persons of*rank have been de graded. and sent as forced laborers to carry shines fur twelve months together to build house' ;and in an - endless.variety of otber ways have the maddened pas S ions of ono wicked woman been permitted how for yearspast to plunges large, populous, and beautiful' country into raillery and ruin. PiZrYke palm fOree Pidindelphiantun bens 600 men ; that of New York, 800.— Thd 'Minna! minim in Philadelphia amount to 695,000 ; those of New York are esti mated xi 0540 000. ; ALTIKORE. ataltiLET. FR9II lag 11/111.7111.111011111,110W,01411111M1N1T. FLOUR AND MEAL.—The Rohr market le firm.; .0610 a, to,rtkp of 500 WtN. Howard' street blank et*s tiothiag,doet• in City Mills—lud. dere fkm, .. The stock of dour Sot hand at present tighto *M ay k there is • good deal on the w. kys doer AR 81. 'Cum moat 2 87 a 018 per M. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The receipts of Grain are moderate, though somewhat increasing. We note sake of good to prime red Wheat at 83 to 'SW motet white wheat 90 to OS cents, and such as is suitable for family flour $1 per bushel. Rye.7ga 78 cents. We note an advance in Corn, and saki of some 7,000 bushels white at 58 a 59 Owns, epd renew 59 a 60 cents per bushel, and Senditig'upwards. Oats 30 •36 cents per bushel 0101101•111l1 487 a $5; Timothy $2 50 ; and Flaxseed ill 15 per bushel. GROF:ERIES.—Coffee is quiet. Small sales of Rio et Bto 9 cents per lb., as to quality. No change in Sugars or Molasses. Rice 31 a 3; cents per PROVICIIOI , IB.—Tbe supply is light, with a 'good demand. We quote Mew Pork it $l6 50 ; Prime do. is held at $l4. But Inas doing in Bask Batton steady--sboaklas 8} a 9 emu; aides 9.691 cents ; hams 10 114 cents per lb,— Lard Is'firm at 8 cents in bbls., and 9 a Visions per lb in kegs. A man with a red face, and looking rather shabby, called at a house in the country on Sunday, and asked for a drink of cider. 'rho good lady of the house re fused, telling him that she would nut give hint any: lie urged, telling her that she had .better.lur some persona had enter tained angels unawares. "Yes," said she, ••1 know that ; but angles don't go about drinking cider . cut Sunday," inpoo 3.t00,000 1,000 6,000 topoo 140/100 -110,000 /0,000 ; 21,000 500 2,000 10,000 I ' 1.500 4)00 5000 ARRIE At Pinaele Form.' Stmtreetinty, fetSti, on the 9th alt., by the Rev. Wm. C. Medan, Mr. SAM UEL KNOX; of -Cireelts Tract in thin gounty, and Mies MARV.. I.att.tliPTH, Aintgittet 011 Oa pt. John , Culhertnes!, kometly of Franklin coun ty, Pa. On the 90th alt. - 014e Pet, J. See Met, Mr. •PRAtEtt:Ainrerty or tide pletip, and Mint MARY ANN. Akoysk ( l l) . On the 17th ,uh t , uonoligh county, • note, by' the Res. JSmes Vsylor, Mr. ftiA AC G. CH AMB RLAIR; tfointititir of thle county,) end Mies MARY ;:IARRER. (formerly of Gin-. tysbotso ; , 4,317600 t 33.1100 8 3 094.4100 ao,ooo f 0 '2OlOO Si* SOO 10,1100 40,00t0 too', it,noo moo 1100 09000 0000 *MO MOO 300,000 10,000 On th e thd alt , , in. Adams county. Mr. RAM• UEL WANTZ, mid 30 years, 4 mnatho and 15 days. On the 13 ult., neai Franklin county, JOSEPH HEINTZETAMAN; (formerly of Ad ams county) aged abeitd , Bl years. On the 6th Mat.. kW. ELZA BETH REED. I.'. of Peteribug, V. 8., aged 00 years 0 wombs and 2 days. , At a tueethag to adopt rDespUre* prom' to 'bow the respect and afreCtion of the studrnts of Penn• Sylvania College for thek.decenaed fellow student, OA:41BL BOLLINGER, • committee- of five ism appointed to prepare+ resulatious 'aphid to the melancholy event.. RE ,OLUTIONS. 14,253,51 , 13 Whereat', it has ',delved Pivine Providence is remove froin this life our friend and lellow 'indent Dave ILL &mueslis Therefice, Rewdred, That we •recognise in this painful dispensation, the uncertainty of 14 and the In stability of alkarthly existence, Rewired, That whilst we bow in resignation to the inscrutable ways of Him who doeth all things well," we deeply depluni our loss Rewired, That we "Smoothie° and share with his family and friends the sorrow which this sad bereavement must produce. Resolved. That we socompeny the Corpse in Procession [viand the Lvecincts of town. &sorra, That we wear ilte usual billet of mourning for thirty day.. Ordered, That a copy of these resolutions be communicated to the parents of the deceased, the Catoctin Whig, the Lutheran Observer, and the papers of Gettysburg., , G. H. SPANG, JOHN - J. SHERER, I • • ADAM lONG, ).• C. DNA UNGST. I D. F. WALKER, j ._ LIST OF LESTERS_,. Remaining in the Post Office al Gettys burg. January lit, .1852. • Allison Francis Leitner Rev. Loins A rtnstrong Joseph 2 Libel , Mrs. Sarah Bray Job • - Myers Philip Reamer Jaooh Markle Charles Reaseeker Jeremiah ;Hooray Jnhn Bennet Mile Maria- , ---llPARreer-Jana--- --- Brooka _Mass Detail. - M'llheny Mitel MM. fliihretidMoses 2 IN' f Men) , Maw Mary E. Bushman John . - " ' Marshall J Bercow plizabeth M. M'Cissin•Frank Bremer Philip Meleher floury • Cline Andrew J. ' OrndrufJoeepb .., Dohbin Mathew • Pettlon William Browery Miss 'tartlet Philips 1). F. Diehl Andrew Pang) Miss Jano Devon west Paxton l'aac Essick David Rummell Jacob Stier Visa Sarah Rollman John Finney Menke Reniker Caroline Futrell Mrs. Hannah Randolph Nathaniel Forney Mrs. Eliza 4 bertsher litedla . Ftemmair Abraham Stout.Philift 2 flaeannsb John Study Doctor Gilbert Jonathan Saylor Frederick Grace Henry Sheet* David Howler Miss Nancy Shields Miss Anna Mary Reading,. SOfunion Sinister Mies Sarah Humor Peter Trestle Peter hoseLeshell Jacob Trustier Mines . .• , Rimer Louisa ... Thompson J. W. Rd.:lemon Mire Martinet Walter Col John Haan Philip White Win. Rota Riewey Isadore Warner Mice Elizab'll E. Reefer floury ' Wnuith Jame, Kiwi .1.• White Mrs. Martha A. Lehr Samuel , ' A. U. BUEHLER, 'P. M. 137" Persons calling for lettere in the above List will please say they are advertised. Jan. 5. ATTENTION, TAX-PAYEILS! IHE subscriber hoe been required to settle his Tax Duplicates in hill, forthwith,and he therefore gives notice to an persons who have failed'to pay their Taxes on the Duplicates in his hands. (being-tor Borough, State und County Tax es, Quit rents and Militia. Fates. for 1860 and 1851) to call said ;sake payment on ur 'before Saturday the 24th tnsl., . as after that day the law will be enforced against delinquent Tay-payirs, evilhorst re• gard to persona. (KT Those will) wiah to save Costs, will regard this notice. semugb WEAVER. Cantors Gettysburg, Jan. R. • . • 2IOTZCV. • . , ET tE RS Testamentary, on the .1.4 estate of Jamti lam of Sirs. ban tp., deceased, . havinq ,been granted to the suhsAtiber, reaiding in Straban tp.. notice is hereby given, to all who , are indebted to said estate, to make paymerit without delay, and to tboie buying claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement.. , ROBERT BELL, tEet. Gettysburg, Jan, th—fk COERCE' NOTICE. •' HERE Wilt be ii'Mteting 'or iheTruit. la. - tette add' niembete of the 'Alinebde Reforthed'Corieritition nn Pride y the 16th inst. '' )411 ° the4.W . 4s 40 1 441Y,A0 1 1Preseb. in the Cityck4) , 6 0,1) 11 01k $) 40t; tt': A clock. and ecibii i et 30" clot' K•our mot Sabbath in eeluthiry,, . t , trrsetwisel find Cowilile'copy.- ' '' • '9ettysinitg; den. tr. Z: , .. ` .rib' .I; . „ . . RAILROAD ,MISS MEETING , , . AMASS MEETING of all friendly to the construction of the Railroad to Hanover will be held in the Court-house, on Monddy the 10th instant, at I o!clock. P. M., to further the project. Let ell at. tend. 'lite prospects are line, and all that is wanting to secure the road, is concert of action and united effort. Mr. , MAURAW, PreSident . Of Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroadcompanx, Hon. DANIEL DURKEE, 11011 ROBERT J. ' , lslam!, Prof. SicaLits, and other gentlemen, have been invited and may be expected to ad dress the meeting. • By order of Commissioners. • •)10/SES M'CLEAN, Preget. Jin. 2, 1852. D tg D. COPIXOXICATIIO4 In 'matters of , dress; this Meg:Mine' his el. ways been the leat4o4 Pallhinn. In order to suit all taste, the qiiidles' National'", for 15591, will report the tilooneer Fashions.: These will be given in euperh olored Phase. shows, Ing•the prettient and latest stiles at prorate Boston, New York and Philadelphia, Tits other entbellithlnents a Rl' ilia lie unrjraled : they will be of every variety; es, for inktunce, NagnfogrAnipifessatisatp Line,,Nnirnoirsgs pia/ upld Oto ucrat Tinted Bonbeiliskoctitii f it 011 " 1,8 fur 1 1 : 0 14rairivr, r Crusts! :iilsric s ond Nair, fl'ork, 4 - c, 6Sc. , , The proprietor has also, eontnieted, for a Se. riet of Illustrityd tail*/ froln 4 pUtprtert handa,on b !tient rot re, Crean. el-work, : i khioratlile'Embroidery, and Nett! Household I?eceipte,', mete trim/diets thin ever yet published in any periodical, searlt will be mien that' tio Plbeir maucs;iine presents half snub trims to popularity. • TBltNleiss-C II A Plis t r,oF Aht.: 00., copy r for, one year, 112. 'noire copien,,, !6. 'Eight copies: $lO. t •titsteeti copies, $4O. PRE:MI.ISIB FOR. 01/U BIC • Fora (Bub of Three, either,:the Atil length 'OW sithington," the picture of '"Chlldri4tßaths meg," or the superb new "eremitic', Plate for 1 8 62." nave beiniringi*Milii:. Fer i f3ilult bf Night, scy , rise of.thae p . hilei. For . L'lnb, of SiztlNNh' oD4eri if Aire pa* SIM:* *AK A t011•F or TUR U4pAZUVR. Address, post paid, CIIARGN J. PETPASON, No. 1181,:bestnot titivate, Philadelphic N. B. A specimen copy sent if desired. Dec. IS, 1864. 44., The United. Oita tea , Mainslne Awl Dereneratip i. ra r t e k l n ui t 7 e, th e e ,y fa energetic and ii ,to see the purs and sound door nets of Amer& can itepu hlicsnism ,ed vacated, to such. a men. Der as to exhibit the pest ,possibis eysimple of Anterhan principles and American lihrtlure• The 'risk and entperuni attending ther'llobneit. lion ie en groat that without , a suppbrt COitt tensive with the Union it cannot be sustained., The Weary sari Mecheakothrestorprepiring the work on As liberal scale proposed' for the! coming, year, will exceed', that of any other perk4lcal ip the country , ;It therefore presents' ithperritive claims upon the 'support and pa tronage of the Poky whose political tenetit it is designed 'to Vivocate I and et this moment, when the very Union is threatened, throe party sehtsnut r it more than ever becomes the De mei:my to rally to the support of national prinOplsts. _Them no section of the country where Ahern cop d not be found one or more who would desire to be supporters of such a work ; and to bring it to the knowledge of such, this notice is publiched. TRW following means have been adopted to ?Itimorte the great object of this undertaking t 'I he aulisirtpdon Once has been put at the lowest possible ram Three dollars a yehr for 1 Stich iwork.—cOni prising nearly 1,200 pages Of elosch Printed mutter, and including t wel ve firmly eograv,ed portraits of the leading mem bers,of the bunincratic party—it must be evt dent, is much cheaper than the amount amid. ter was ever before furnished at in thb United States. The very first pens of the conntry ere en gaged in assistance and furtherance of the project. 1)::;r-Any person forwarding Twelve dollars, jo current New York funds, far four yearly subscriptions, will be entitled to receive a filth copy of the work tor the current year gratis. PERMS-43 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. IiDTTLE & MOORE, New York, Dec. 22, 1851. 10;000 SER kinds AariSd various just received and for sale at the lowest pricei, by G. W. E. BLESSING, at Waxy en's old stand next door to 1110 Eagle Hotel. J , . , UST tectiitrd, I Alore ot,topf cheep tiollt Beak GOATS. soma Opp pitelmere PANTO...of,eiery ratlely, kt SA MSCII4I3, PROCLAMATION. JANUARY COURT will commence its session on the 19th day of this month, and will present an additional at traction in view of this fact, viz that there will be new Judges, now County Officers, new Trials, new Jurors, &c., and at toe "People's Store," visitors will have an opportunity of renewing their purcha ses, commencing with the New Year, when new Goode, new inducements, and • new prirea now range. The proprietor of the People's Cheap Store respectfully sends this greeting to the citizens of Ad- Altell 'county, and asks of them to call and !mink* hie •• vreient unequalled stock, *hick noir Onside of it large and valua- Able assortment of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, of the varied Itlerature of the day,—A nnu• als: anti Oik Books, Bibles and Testa ments, viz : Family, Pocket, and School, in.evqry; !twisty of style and binding. Al bums, Standard editions of the Poets, &c.; School Books, viz Grammars, Geogra phies, Histories, Dictionaries. Spellers, Aritbaketicar; &c. t, Music Books ; Scrap Book', &e. ; STATIONERY, fancy and plain, full asiortmeott PERFUMERY, 1 4114seell'a sod Olean's, viz: Cologne in fancy and plain bottle!, Tooth•paste and Powder, Bear's Oil, blaneasitar, &0., Rose do, vine. cream and Toilet Boom Lip Salve. 4issota. 44; Further notice and pariieulwr atlentipn is also. lathed to Ida stock or HATS, CAPt,,BOSTS SHOItS, - which ie now more ountpkite and lull than ;that of any- other 'beam Fine Sl6& HATS, via Broad and Narro* Brim Fur do. Slouch Hats.Caisimsrs, Far and Wool, Men's and Boys' sizes i CAPS;, Kodenth, latest style, Pluift, Mohair, Htm. garian, German. Blue Navy, Silk Glued. Muslio tirt. t fricis varyingTronill °emu, up to $2.00. BOOTS, Gent's Fine, thick and thin soles. heavy, &c.; Boys de.; SHOES, Ladies' Misses end Children. also Gent's, Yout hs' and. Misses; heavy' and, light Gossamer - Gum Shoes and Boot,. Of °Ur gittds solicited. ; Call ' sod See. No charge for aeeiog. but always a pleasure iu eAltibiting any article to our visitor,. Orders as usual solicited and attended to promptly. KEE Laii_Kurerz. S. E. Cornet Centre Square .11.964Z1NE O'F PURE .IICRAS. ' PETERSON'S LADIES' NITION.iIIitiGAZINE vor pm*: s;* 7ove eli-mbere, united ; 1 for family reading. Coneitleringthtit a dollar leas in price thin the 'thret monthlies of similerdeeign, it lithe ehiapeet and best in. the world. Mrs. Ana S.Stephens, the female editor, bar Itibt returned from He ppe. atter an abeenitei_of two, years. and will ic (Attribute for 1852, faiddition to thrill/or no V. 'els and tales---ouch as no one tIK Can ,arita—ft s•Sketehtia of Travels Abroed." All t h e but American female writers' will' assist her: For 11852, therefoie, the reeding matter will be un rivaled. Paris and aloomersPashion& Befit. 19, 1851— .REMOVAL. ALEXANDER FRAZER AKEsAie method to return his thanks, An. the liberal patronage here to Ore bestowed upon him, and to inform the public that he has removed his estab lishment to the room adjoining Middlecofrs Store, and opposite Christ's Church, on Chambersburg street, where lie has on hand a very fine assortment of CLOCKS BO WATCHES Jewelry, ~c if#3, 4 a,• Spectacles, and every thing else in his li ne , an d n t suc h prices as cannot fail to please. His stock has recently been enlarged, and he asks all persons who may want Clocks, Watch es, Spc,:tacles, Ear-Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Watch Chains mid Guards, Watch Keys, &e., &c., to give him a call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED as usual, at the shortest nolite ; also Specta cle Glasses changed. Gettysburg, April 18, 1851—tr. MORE NEW GOODS. GEORGE .IRXOLD H AS just received from Philadelphia an additional supply of those cheap Lang Shawls, Cloths, Cassinetts, Lawns, Poplin., Alpacetc Lusters, Flannels, Do mestics, Fresh, Groceries all o which will be sold at very reduced prices. Plush call. N-11.—I would inform my customers and the public genctally that I will remove my Store to Sell's Corner in the spring, whde'l will be Omitted to se all who may favor Me With a'call. ' • • GEORGE , ARNOLD. Nov. 28.4851---1 ' FIRE! FIRE! T HE ,pelossare 11(oma1'8ifitty Inau ranaq , company, Philadelphia, are Pew aging business on the , mutual, plan, giving (ile, insured .a, participation in the profits, (tribe .Company. without liability beyond theprentium paid. t../Voprevnittin weige:forkett - wrs tail* preessinentr are 'rhe subscriber, ON 41gent for thsvatmi've Coropenyi will make initurances,:hither Permanent or limited. on rtiperty.and er ects of every description *pipes loss or damage 'by five. , - fhkfilUEL PAH PiEttetek, Getlyeburgt . blirch'l', 18500,4 1 NEW (loons ineREA_T — VARIETY tificir fins just returned front ' the.elty,,vettiti very large assortment plity & DRESS GOODS, sift'Stintietl' as it ie Ifeitutiful, to triad ) the anew ion of the public is invited. Sri - Call eXallitine 14, yourselves. His goods sort-his prices.cannot but pimp's. Oct. It 1851. SKELLY Ec 1 - 1014,EBAUG11, TRANttPtir. for put favors, respect• fully iniorm their friends and the pithlic . , that their confirms the TAII.OR ING ,httelnesa, Attie oh) stand. and , solicit enritittusnes of the public patmpage.— Garments Made in the shortest time pos sible. 'llCr i the, New York and,Pitilatlel phis Fall and Mater Paahions have jest been received. v; .. 1 , 1851.'"4 , • 311)10E,Iinieb"-1:', !IP ,etthseriber, is desirous ef'• losing s 'alP hie,,Rtioks '.eonneetetWwlth th e Regii,ter','s ()Mee., rind ralipteits all who knew dwone,elyeti,trt ; bo, indebted him for itojut id reogß, to volt *nil reeks mettle moot se eerlit. es - gukssible. , , • Wfd.,At. RAMERSI.Y. Clettysburg. Late Register-sod Rewriter. 1852. W i tiArlS TREaso ? f./OBIS;. is the question now-a-day s which has swalloWe , l up all' others, stern, "Will saltpetre explode P' "Who threw that last brick t' and "Who struck i Hilly Patterson?" It is a hard question to answer, biivitere no question whatever,- ' iitstiiiklartett hest selected stock of BONNET RIBBONS in the county is in found•tit ITIIIttE'S'OHE A P r;•012.• NER. Oct. 10, 1851. kiktT 1 10t1A?b* THE thitteeriber hereby give, motive to 'Ohtani Who have promised him WOOD on Recount, that to is in want of it, and that Obtain; it is dehvered forthwith, without liitther'nOtire, the 4cienuttin will be placed in the hentle,,pf, en oitcer fur collection, end thWinoileY regnired „Tin: 1, T. WARREN. BUFF CASSIMERE, lipHE attention of gentlemen is ipyited J.- to a very superior quality of 13U CASSIMERE, at the Establishment of SKELLY & EIOLLEBAIGH. Merchant Tailors. Gettysburg. where may be found FANCY CASSIMERES, of every vari ety and quality. N WitklMt r HE subseriher has oh hand Al his Tin Ware Establishment, in Ultam borsburg street. opposite the Post Office, a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell on moderate terms.— Vp•Call and examine for yourselves. March 14. GEO. E. BUEHLER TO CIIURCII BUILDERS, SALED - proposals will be received by NICHOL,AB CODIIRI. in Gettysburg, Itn , tit Set itirrhv the 10th of January next, ror building a Catholic Church in Gettyshnrg,. Plane and tlpeedications lot the church can be seen at any time by persons wish ingtn bid by calling upon Nicholas Cotlori, nue of the Committee in Gettyabo.rg, order or Rev. Cooing. • NICHOLAP, CODORI. • 'JOHN' • • iPsOrli. gMETH, - , • ~ 4A'OOY:.$ CAell . • 'building Committee. ' N. u• - 'Rev 'hallree Cotting yet nontin 'net: the OffieleGorr:Clergymati, and by Ilia liberality am; good conduct the -Clutch continpes4 k e, proePr9uB jiff - Blanks of all kindellur sale• at this office. . • The Philistines' areleeten, sail Samaon'e .!head Again Irr AK E notice that BAMSON'S near - 11 - stock of fresh purchases are just ar riving and whoever will, may step in am) be rigged from head to toe, in a neat ant) complete, full suit, at prices that defy all competition I HE CAN't SE SEAT ! I He buys for Cash, and knows just when, where, how and what to buy. He can please customers of all ages and classes. He can fit them all to their satisfaction. Attention, then, is directed to his preit , en t stock w hich he is now forwarding, eon slating of COATS, PANTS AND VESTS 01 Sup erfine Cloths. Black, Blue, Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, Rounds. bouts, Pantaloons of all qualities, colors, prices and sizes. Clothing of SUMMER' CLOTHS, TWEEDS, LINEN. slid other goods.— Every thing needed for summer wear.— Call,and allow us to spew a suit and we are certain to sell. The old adage says "it's' . not'lB gold that glitters," • but SAMSON. can show au assortment of JEWELRY, that will enable hint to supply all demands in that line ; along side of which you find musical Instruments ; ACcordians. Violin* an,' Guitars, and a few CLOCKS of the sam, g,oodlot he always kept. He has various articles of linen goods, such as shirts, bosoms and collars. Also handkerchiefs, suspenders, socks, Pen knives and pistols, and a most etcillent article of razors. To protect your horses no well as your selves lie he has the largest assortment of Fl,l' NETS ever offered ht these parts. All sorts, sizes, colors, shades and shapes, of good materials and low-priced. The public generally are invited to call and test the truth of these promises. We have ell these things, with many other ar ticles too numerous to specify: Many "notimi" you can find at Samson's that you can't get elsewhere. We ask a chance to show our goods.— We offer them for the public accommoda tion, as their humble servant. We ask but one price, and that put low to suit the times. ./CPSAMSON'S One price Clothing and Notion Store is just Opposite Thu bank. Gettysburg, June 27, 1851--qf • • D.: IttCONA ATTORNEY .9T L. 911; O FFICE in the Sinith-west corner of the p46lic square, one door wpat of George Arnold's Store, and fortnerlY oc cupied as a LAW Office by, John 114'Con fiughy, Esti:, deceased. 411 Itirney .ond Solicitor for • Vatrnts find Pensions,o Oan furnish very desirable facilities to applicants and entirely relieve them from the necessity of a jonrney to IVaahingion. Ir.L7 D. WC, is pi - tinged to attend to the prosecution of. Maims for Bounty Land • to Soldiers of the War of 1812 and others —the seleetion of chaide lands and hoes ling their Irarranis--procuring Penents and selling Soldiers' lands to the heel ad vantage. Apply to him personally or by fetter, Gettysburg, Nov. 1, 1850—tf REGISTER'S NOTICL NOTIcE is hereby given to all Lega. tees and other persons concerned, that the .ildminitdration Sccounts of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, *ill be presented at the Orphans' Conn of Adams county, for confirmation and'allnw sinee, on' Monday Ike 10 1 / a day ofjants ary next, : The firm and final Account of Jacob Ben ner, Guardian of Christopher Columbus Shorfigh and John Thomas Sherfigh;mi. nor children of Abraham Sherfign, deceas. DANIEL, PLANit, Registrew Mice, Chttysburt, i Register. Oct. 2fl. 1851. livraoVAL. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill I.).Erinii7„ 1 KJ AS removed his office to the building il il opposite the Lutheran Chureh, in Uhambersburg street, 2 doOrs east of Mr. -4.... Micldleeoti's store where he may all times he found ready and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Den tist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth. are respec4(l.lll) invited to call. RE FtITENCY,S. Dr. C. N.Ditui.vost, I Rev.C.P.Kaavra,P.D 44 1). Hoes sa, Prof. 111. J•coms, „ H. N. nURIIR. "" n. L. flAunasa, 44 D. at LIMIT, WX•lll.Rsrxotis Rev J.C.W.crsoN,D.D... M. L. Oirencit. July 7. 1848. NOTICE. fipllE partnered) ip heretofore existing he. -m-4 lateen the undersigned untlet the mime and firm of S. VA II N ESTOCK Ar. SUBS is this 'day dissolved by Einiiatioo.. All person's knowing themselves to he indebt ed will please eall and settle as the 13uokto must be (+teed. The liminess will be contitiuril by us under die name and lirm of N. PAFIN 'FOCK dr. SONS, who, grateful for Imp patronage, hope for a continuance 0f it. lanicti P. FAutinsToct., J. PAIiNiSBTUCIE• ',l sin, I, 1852. lartftritinel And Oompikr please carry. MONEY AND 11'0011 WANTED. „ T E vtlisatiher aura es y retionsta those in tod to loin 01k uncounts of lug standing to call sod pay him; tool tholitt pet,mos 'who have contracted to 044 . er ,WOOIS, are, noti fi ed to bring, it „in u aptetliiy as poasible. Now is tlintlinis to prec,aro kir \Vint:J. w. w. ivArrort, 0ut,•31. Irdett Dv's" , Gore* iaILKS and Satins, Meriting's. ts- 7 ',sines ! Alpacas, Calicoes., Sts47.at i N Collars, Gloves, Stuchiogs, &co 641 .0 Ire to be hall at Oct, 17,,1,16,151,, 'KEEP 'IV/1011. a DESIR 1/I.E salon talent otOVER. 'OO,IIIINOS, *lief' , as fiplo an d gi o!Hesier Cloths' Minatiliollll4. &a.. oh othil end 'flood. twat% *yid 18,104661 r & Oct. 1:7, 1851. EMZEI
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