LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER. President's Jvlcssage. Fell'" cit'i -ni of the Sea tJ and of the Hon of R prc8Jntaiies : I congratubt' you and our common eon Ftitaencv upon the favorable auspices un der which you meet far your first session. Sinco the close- of the last Congress, certain Cubans and other foreigners resi ding in the United States, who were more or less concerned in the previous invasion of Cuba, instead of being discouraged by its failure, have again abused the hos pitality of this country, by making it the scene of the equipment of another milita ry expedition against the possession of her Catholic majesty, in which they were countenanced, aided and joined by oitizens of the United States. Lopez, their leader, was captured and executed on the 1st September. Many of bis remaining followers were killed, or died of hunger and fatigue, and the rest were made prisoners. Of these, none ap pear to be tried or executed. Several of them were pardoned upon application of tieir friends and others, and the rest, about one Landred and sixty in number, were sent to Spain. Of the final diepositon of these we have no official information. Sacl is the melancholy result of this ille gal and ill-fated expediton. Although these offctidesa against the laws have forfeited tho protection of their couat-y, yet the (ravernmect may, so far as is consistent with its obligations to eth er countries, and U fixed purple to main tain and enforce the law, entertain svm- i yathy for their unoffending families and ' friends, as well ad a feeling of compassion i for themselves. Accordingly, no proper -.fl"-wvV daa lxsvnn etir.J i n A tinnA Ka Mred to Procure the release of such citi-1 tens of the United Statos, engaged in this j exclusive cf the stock authorized to be is unlawful enterprise, as are now in conCne- i sue T3 bJ act of 9th Septem ment in Siain : but it is to be hoped that ! er, 1S50, was ?t2,560,395 26. such interposition with the Government of that country may not be considered as af fording any ground of expectation that the Government of tho United States will, hereafter, feci itself under any obligation of duty to iiit-r:edti for the liberation or pardon of such persons as are flagrant of fenders against the laws of nations and the laws of the United States. These laws must be executed. In proclaiming and adhering to the doc trine of neutrality and non-intervention, the United States have not followed the leal of other civilized nnti mn; they hare j taken the leal themselves, and have been i followed bv others. "Friendly relations with all, but en- tannine alliances wth none," br.s lor been a maxim with nn. Our true mission J011-1 th estimate, is not to propagate cur opinions, or impose j Tte v'ue of onr domestic Prts for upon other countries our f .rai of govern- j tIie last year, as compared with those ment, by artifice or force; but tot.-.cl. by . r ,ue P "lit increase example, and show by our mcws, modcr- j l,f 1:'-1.322. At first view this con ation aud iustice. the blessing -f self -env- i dlt'Ml of our tra'!e witu &g nations ernment. and the advantaires"c.f free ins.i- j tutions. Let every pcple clioosc for it- I f future prosperity. An exam aelf. and make aud alter its Political insti-! l,f tLe Jl-laii8 of our exports, how- tutions to its own cooditon an 1 conveni- er.ee. But, while we avow and maintain j this neutral policy ourselves, we are unx- I Ion, to e th M,c forbearann ou the i part of other nations, whose forms of gov-1 . 4:r. . f ti. I ernment are different from our own. The deep interest which we feel in the spread of liberal principles, and the establishment of free governments, and tho sympathy with which we witness evory struggle against rpprsion, forbid that we should be indifferent to a case in which the strong arm of a foreign power is invoked to stifle public sentiment, and repress the spirit of freedom in any country. It will be seen by the last communicatit s from the Briti.-h Charge d' Affaires to the Department of State, that he is authorized to assure the Secretary of State that every care will be taken that, in executing the preventive measure against the expedi tions which the United States Govern ment itself has denounced as not being en titled to the protection of any government, no interference shall take place with the lawful commerce of any nation. Official information has been received at the Department of StaU-, of assurances by the French Government thai, in the orders given to the naval forces, they were ex pressly instructed, in any operations they might engage in, to respect the flag of the United States wherever it mi'bt appear, and to commit no act of hostility upon any vessel or armimmt under its protec tion. Iler Britannic Majes'y's government is desirous that a part of the boundary line between Oregon and the British possessions should be authoritatively marked out. A convention for the aliustment of claims of citizens of the United States again t Pertugjl has been concluded, and the ratifications have been exchange!. The first instalment of the amonnt to I paid by Portugal frll due on the SOth of September last, and has been paid. The President of the French Republic, according to the provisions of the Conven tion, has been selected arbiter in the case of the Gen. Armstrong. It is much to be deplored that the inter nal tran"juiny of the Meziein republic should again be disturbed ; for, since the peace between that republic and the Uni ted States, it had enjoyed such eomptrative rcpofc, that the most favorable anticipations for the future might, with a degree of con fidence, have been indulged. Thesj, how , ever, tare been thwarted bj the recent outbreak in the State of Tauaulipas, on . The production of gold in California for the right bink of the Rio Bravo. Having the past year seems to promise a large sup received information that persons from the ply of that metal from that quarter for United States had taken part in this in- some time to come. This large annual surrection, and appreheuding that their ! increase of the currency of the world must example might be followed by others, I j be attended with its usual results. These caused orders to be issued for the purpose of preventing any hostile expeditious ' . if i against Mexico from being set on foot in j violation of the laws of the United Slates, I likewise issued a proclamation on the ! subject, a copy of which is herewith laid before you. This appeared to be rendered imperative by the obligation of treaties and the general duties of good neighborhood. Some unexpected difficulties and delays have arisen in the ratification of the Con vention by Mexico, but is to be presumed that her decision will be governed by just and enlightened views, as well as of the general importance of the object, as of her own interests and obligations. Dy reference to the Report of the Sec rotary of the Treasury, it will be seen that the aggregate receipts for the last fiscal year amounted to Sd'2,312,979 87; which, with the balance in the Treasury on the 1st of July, 150, gave, as the available means for the year, the sum of 53,917, io do. The total expenditures for the same pe riod were $48,005,878 68. The total imports for the year ending June 30th, 1851, were $215,725,995 Of which :hcre were in spelee, 4,967,901 The exports fur the same pe riod were 217,517,130 Of which there were of domes tic products, 4178,540,555 Foreign goods, ro-exDorted 9.738,695 pecic, 9,231,880 $2 17,517,130 - The public debt, on tho 20th ultimo, The receipts for the nt fiscal year are estimated at $51,SOO,000, which, with the probable unappropriated balance in the Treasury, on the 30th June next, will give, as the probable available means of that year, the sum of $63,258,743 09. If tho vica-s of the Secretary of the Treasury in reference to the expenditures required for the Territories shall be met by corresponding action on the part of Congress, and appropriations be made in accordance therewith, there will be an es timated unappropriated balance in the Treasury on the SOth of June, 1853, of -Vsov. V, wherewith to meet that portion of the public debt due on the first July following, amounting to $6,237,931 35i weU 7 appropriations which oulJ sei-m Pscnt the most flattering over. shr" th!lt the increased value of ir exports for the last fiscal year is to be f,,uc'1 tb9 L'?h Price of cotton which Prevailed during the first half of that year, wui,;u Prlce Las aw declined nearly one half. The value of the exports of bread-stuffs and provisions which it was supposed the incentives of a low tariff and large impor tations from abroad, would have greatly augmented, has fallen from $68,701,921 in 1817, to $26,051,373 in 1850, and to $21,943,058 iu 1851, with a strong prob ability, amounting almost to a certainty, of still further reduction the current year. The aggregate values of rice exported during the last fiscal year, as compared with the previous year, also exhibited a decrease amounting to $160,917, which, with a decline in the value of the exports of tobaceo fur the same period, make an aggregate decrease in these two articles of $1,156,751. The policy which dictated a low rate of duties on foreign merchandise, it was tho't by those who promoted and established it, would tend to benefit the farming pop ulation of this country, by increasing the demand and raising the price of agricultural products in foreign markets. The foregoing facts, however, seem to show incontestibly that no such result has followed the adoption of this policy. On the contrary, notwithstanding the repeal of the restrictive corn laws in nglandrthe foreign demand for the products of the American firmer has steadily declined, since the short crops and consequent famine in a portion of Europe has been happily replaced by full crops and compar ative abundance of food. It will be seen by recurring to the com mercial statistics for the year, that the value of our domestic exports has been in- oreased in the eiugle item of raw cotton by $10,000,000 over the value of that export for the year preceding-. This is not due to auy increased general demand for that article, but to the short croo of the preceding year, which created an increased demand aud an augmented price for the crop lit year. Should, the cotton crop now going forward to market be only equal in quantity to that of the year preceding,, and be sold at the present price, then there would be failiug off in the value of our exports for tho present fiscal year of at $10,000,000, compared with the amonnt exported for the year; ending 30th June, .IMi have been already partially disclosed in the enhancement of prices and a rLiing . . - spirit of speculation and adventure, tend- iug to overtrading, as well at home as abroad. Unless some salutary check shall bi given to these tendencies, it is to be feared that importations of foreign goods beyond a healthy demand in this country will lead to a sudden drain of the precious metals from us, bringing with it, as it has done in former times, the most disastrous consequences to the business and capital of the American people. The exportation of specie to liquidate foreign debts during the past fiscal year have been $24,263,979 over the amount of specie imported. The exports of specie during the first quarter of the present fiscal year have been $14,651,827. Should specie continue to be exported at this rate for the remaining three quarters of this ; j ear.it will drain from our metalic currency during the year ending 30th June, 1852, the enormous amount of $58,606,308 In the present prosperous condition of the national finances, it will become the duty of Congress to consider the best mode of paying off the public debt. In my last annual message, to which I respectfully refer, I stated briefly tho rea sons which induced me to recommend a modification of the present tariff, by con verting the ad valorem into a specific duty, wherever the article imported was of such a character as to permit it, and that such a discrimination should be made in favor of the industrial pursuits of our own country, as to encourage home production without excluding foreign competition. The numerous frauds which continue to be practised upon the revenue, by false invoices aud undervaluations, constitute an unanswerable reason for adopting spe cific instead of ad valorem duties in all cases, where the nature of the commodity does not forbid it. A striking illustration of these frauds will be exhibited in the llepart of the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the custom-house valuation of articles imported under a former law sub ject to specific duties, when there was no inducement to undervaluation, and the custom-house valuations of tho same articles, under the present system of ad valorem duties, so greatly reduced as to leave no doubt of the existence of the most flagrant abuses under the existing laws. This practical evasion of the present law, combined with the languishing con dition of some of the great interests of the country, caused by over-importations and consequent depressed prices, and with the failure in obtaining a foreign market for our increasing surplus of bread-stuffs and provisions, has induced me again to recommend a modification of the existing tariff. It will be seen that the cash sales of the public lands exceed those of tbs pre vious year, and that there is reason to anticipate a still further increase, notwith standing the large donations which Lave been made to many of the States, and the liberal grants to individuals as a reward for military services. This fact furnishes very gratifying evidences of the growing wealth and prosperity of the country. Suitable measures have been adopted for commencing the survey of the publio lands in California and Oregon. The proper disposal of the mineral lands of California is subject surrounded by great difficulties. In my last annual message I recommended the survey and sale of them in small parcels, under such restrictions as would effectually guard against monopoly and speculation. But upon further information, and in deference to the opinions of persons familiar with the subject, I am inclined to change that recommendation, and advise that they be permitted to remain, as at present, a com mon field, open to the enterprise and industry of all our citizens until further experience shall have developed the best policy to be ultimately adopted in regard to them. It is safer to suffer the incon veniences that now exist, for a short period, than bj premature legislation, to fasten on the country a system founded in error, which may place the whole subject beyond the future control of Congress. The agricultural lands should, however, be surveyed and brought into market with as little delay as possible, that the titles may become settled, and the inhabi tants stimulated to make permanent im provements, and enter on the ordinary pursuits of life. ! Some difficulties have occurred in organ ising the Territorial governments of New Mexico and Utah; and, when more accu rate information shall be obtained of the causes, a further communication will be made on that subject In my last annual communication to Congress I recommended the establishment of an Agricultural Bureau, and I take this occasion again to invoke your favorable consideration of the subject. No material change has taken place within the last year, in tho condition and prospects- of the Indian tribes who reside in the Northwestern Territory and west of, the Mississippi river. We aro at peace ' with ftil of them ; snd it will b soorce 1 of pleasure to you to learn that theyare uradually advancing in civilization and Ibe pursuits of social life. .i , - e j r i Along the Mexican frontier, and in Cal- ifi.rnia, aud Oregon, there have beeu occasional manifestations of unfriendly feeling, and some degradations committed, ' ft 1 1 I am satisfied, however, that they resulted more from the destitute and starving eon- dition of the Indians,than from any settled hostility towards the whites. The joint commission under the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo, has been actively Atinirtt in riinninir iiriil niurtrincr tlirt the -"6"er-- " o e bouudaryline between the United States aud Mexico. It was stated, in tho lastj iag ye!(r annual report of the Secretary of the Iu- xfie reduction of ptage, undor the act ,r;..r th initial noiot. on the Pacific Lf Mar.-li last, did In it take effect until the . , , .. . ... .! tne point 01 junetiou 01 me uua wuu me Colorado river had been determined, and the intervening line, about one hundred and fifty miles in length, run and marked by temporary monumuuts. Since that time a monument ot marble nas oecu erected at the iuitial point, and permanent i . i , . :. i ij ... laimtuaraa ot uuu nave ueeu suitable distances along the liue. The iuitial poiut on the Bio Grande has also been fixed by the commissioners at latitude 32 dcg. 22 minutes, and at the date of the last communication the surrey of the line had been made thence westward one hundred and fifty miles to the neigh borhood of the copper mines. Beturns have been received from all the officers engaged in taking tbe census in the States aud Territories, except Califor nia. The superintendent employed to make the enumeraticn in that Statj has not yet made his full report, from causes, he alleges, beyond his control. This failure is much to be regretted, as it has prevented tho Secretary of the Interior from making the decennial apportionment of representatives among the States, as required by tl e act approved May 23, 1850. It is hoped, however, that the returns will ajon be received, aud no time will then be lost in making the necessary apportionment, and in transmitting the certificates required by law. In my lust annual uv's-'Bjje I gave briefly my reasons for believingthatyou possessed the constitutional power to improve the harbors of our great lakes and seacoasts, and the navigation of our principal rivers, and recommended that appropriations should be made for completing such works as had already been commenced, and for commencing such others as might seem to the wisdom of Congress to be of public and general importance. Without repeat ing the reasons then urged, I deem it my duty again to cull your attention to tbix important subject. The protection of our southwestern fron tier, and of the adjacent Mexican States, against the Indian tribes within our border, has claimed my earnest and con stant attention. Congress having failed, at the last session, to adopt my recommen dation that an additional regiment of mounted men specially adapted to that service should be raised, all that remained to be done was to make the best use of tbe means at my disposal. Accordingly, all the troops adapted to that service that ' could properly be Eparcd from other quar ters have been concentrated on that frontier, and officers of high reputation selected to command them. A new arrangement of the military posts has also been made, whereby the troops aro brought nearer to the Mexican frontier and to the tribes they are intended to overawe. By the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo, we are bound to protect the territory of Mexico against tbe incursions of the savage tribes within our border " with equal diligence and energy" as if the same were made within our territory or against our citizens. I have endeavored to comply as far as possible, with this provision of the treaty. The Board of Commissioners, to whom the management of the affairs of the Military Asylum created by tbe Act of 3d March last was entrusted, have selected a site for the establishment of an Asylum in the r;;n; f -: u- u i i i measures of peace, whu-h has been exhibi the vicinity of this city, which has been rp4 :n nl, t h i? t-.i; a ...t .. approved by me, subject to the production j of a satisfactory title. The Report of the Secretary of the Navy will exhibit the condition of the public service under the supervision of that Department. Our naval force afloat . ,! ,1 . t , . B : dunng the present year has been actively : and usefully employed in giving protection nu.jr wcuucu suia increasing commerce and interests in the various parts of the globe, and our flag has every- j where afforded the security and reived j the respect inspired by justice and liberal- ltV of our intercourse. and the ili.mito .....I ' ev power of the nation. , Th minni.1 i,.nt-.: .-,r..- hhikui laouu a. La L i ll LUC ,"7 w e,uain lne serVM ,n .. .i vsiegoD-, wnica is now, wr the first time, reported and embraced in the tabular statements of the Department) exceeds that of the nrecfldinir vear C.162.- I o ' ' bo5 miles, at an increased cost of 547,- 110. The whole number ef post offices in tbe United States, on the 30th day June last, was 19,796. There were ICS) 8 post offices established and-256 discontinued, during the year. The gross revenues of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year, including the appropriations for the franked matter o Congress,, for the Departments, and officers of Government, and excluding tho foreign posUs, collected for and payable to, the British pwrt office, amounted to , $'5,727,8G(i 78. The expenditures for the ! - V (?ttf o Vu S if rsu 1 under an award of the Auditor, in pursu- alic(s of a re30lution of the last Congress, ,-,,r mailservieeon the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in 18o2 aud Ho'o, aud tho amount paid to the Dritish post office for foreign it . l r 1 1.1.. ... portage coiiecieu tor a,.u P-J- u'ut au,u"' ' " J- ZZr I Z , n,iiture of the vear of 70;J,2y J9. The receipts lor postages uunug me year, (excluding the foreign postages col- ! lotted for aud payable to the British post id to t.r),747 21, being i i'u"-'e) amounted to c ', " o . i . oi r. i -r til . - ,.t dm ftVer the like rcceii.ta for the urcced- i,U1V t V, lO.rw-lww per, I .... f fit, ,,r,,.nt fi-.il vr:ir. commencement of the present fiscal year The accounts of tho tirnt qu:irter,uinlcr thej operation of the reduced rates, will uoPbel settled before January next ; and no reli able estimate of the receipts for the present vear can vet be made. It is believed, r . .i -ii r.n r ,i.-. ' nnwever, mat mey win iau ur w those of last year. The surplus of the revenues now on hand is, however, so j . ,,,,,. ..,,,;..,; fri,.u liia;L tuuv uv a . u 1 j' - - j- the Treasury, in aid of tiie revenue of the Department, is required for the current fiscal year : but an additional appropria tion fur the vear ending June 30, JSo, Will proDabiy be iouno uet.cary wu. u i . . ualf 0f a !e rout) measuring three ments and the mi.celiai.eoua matter es-ential receipts of the first twe quarters of the, v in ,u .. MIMl.nte. Whilei lhrefor( lhe ule. fiscal year are ascertain-a. . ' . g'aph sJniiuiiter to the eager spuetue oflhs The recommendation of the Post Master ; circumference, aud turmslnng nineteen CongfM vtf tnJ ,h General.in reppect to let t-r postage,except ; stalks. If anybody can beat this, we n,jt, f , ,,iical press, b, fumihing a rs on letters to and from California and Ore- ! bUOuld like to See lhe evidence. j j.iJly written epitome suited to tbe taste of its gon, were substantially adopted by thej i ,iatron. perfect information of what paste in last Congress. He now recommends ad-1 -Ve lu-st week stated that arraDgc- CungM b dIBmil.htd. The tircul. herence to the present letter rates, and uients had been made for the delivery of a u,,,, , f the ..flicial reports ha been, to some advises against a further reduction until ! regUiar weekly scries of popular lectures nt, cut off by the dode and ditersified ac justified by the revenue of the Department. ! . . wiuttr. , c,",r" '":", Dy'S "l""? the electric wire., lie also recommends that the rates of: ' : sau-fi.a ruri..ity, and it u almt in atn that postage on printed matter be so revised as i e " .unce that e ,, p,,, un hls h,,, to ,. Slllt lbe , to render them more simple, and more . first lecture of the couisj wi.l be de-, a K fr uafiy me r leUuie .! th.uht uniform in their operation upon all classes livt-red iu the I'.aptist Mel ting House, on hit.-i,, e .! ..emally .nd ai. . done in of printed Ul'itter. I Mlbnilt the recmil- Tuesdav Kvelliuir next (the lG;h illot.) at! t" ncess and loju(!ef,.i tru!iueies ruder meudutimis of the rt-Iiort to your laVOlabie consideratiou. ,. ... T. . , Cl . ; OI llie t llivcili. cui'im. in: iiur-i . . . t i I be government of Hie I luteil rtales 1j t -f J . . . i Hie e.kr i.t the future-. wtiWi.a v .k...:m emphatically a government cf written law?. -T"e- Puijlli; mviicd to' ,Hk wuli;il pre,erw. t fu, rre..rJ"..f l .e .,,,, The statutes sliouK!, therefore, as far as : mtettd. I uf ihe grest nioaiiig and e.ntt.niina ...Aer.f practicable, not only be made accessible to! subsequent ledurcs will be an-1 lh, KrpuWM.. all, but be expressed in language so plain . uouueed in due time. A collection will, he onderrged ha nia.Irpre.nr.li..iicom and simple as to be understood by all, and ; Je taken up at the close of each evening ; 'eiii.rne with th mcre-.i ii'p.rt.me of ti. arranged in Mich a method as to irive per- to iletV.tv the ixoeiisc of wariuinir and . ,luy ne ",''-"k"' '.' SpicuitvtO every su'dect. Many cf tiie - , . , States have revised tlnir r.ililip acts with treat and manifest bt-nent ; a d I recotn- mend that provision be made by law f-r in their language, and reporting them tj Congrcs fr their action. It is deeply to be rejircttcd that in sev eral instances officers of the government, iu endeavoring to execute the law for the return of fugitives from labor, have been openly resisted, and their efforts fru.-tratcd and uefcatcd by lawless and violent mobs; that iu one ca.se such rcsi.-taiice resulted in the death of an estimable citizen, and in others scriou? injury ensued to tl ose officers and to individuals who were using their endeavors to sustain the laws. Prosecutions have been instituted against the alleged offenders, so far as they could be identified; and are still pending. 1 have regarded it as my duty, in these cases, to crve all aid legally in my power to the enforcement of the laws, and I shall continue to do so wherever and whenever their executiou may be resisted. Some objections have been unred against i the details of the act for the return of fu gitives from labor ; but it is worthy of re mark that the main ci-poHtion is aimed i "gainst the Constitution itself, and pro- ceeds from persons and classes of persons, many of whom declare their wish to see tho Constitution overturned. In my last annual message I stated that I considered the series of measures, which had been adopted at the previous sesi-ion, in reference to the agitation growing out of the Territorial and Slavery questions as a final settlement in principle and sub stance of the dangerous and exciting sub jects which they embraced ; anil I recom mended adherence to the Adjustment es tablished by these measures, until time and experience should demonstrate the neces sity of further legislation to guard against evasion or abuse. I was not induced to make this recommendation because I tho't those measures perfect, for no human legis lation can oc perfect, To that recommendation I still adhere, and 1 congratulate you and the country upon tbe general acquieseeuce in these only is there this general acquiescence in these measures, but the spirit of eoncilia- tiou which has been manifested in regard 10 'hem in all paris of the country, has re'oved doubts and uncertainties in the miuJ? ' thousands of good men concern- iiiK iae unraDiiuy oi our popular iubihu- and g;ven cned Assurance that our Liberty and our Union may subsist : .L. j ? togciocr mr mc Dcutui ui tins nuu au nuv seeding generations. , . 31 1 ","''I0RE- " VtZmb, r The Jacksonville jVurnnl suvn. itn av not lie oene.all known "ha- rlriiili r . .L nmer t..r i.to.ps which i ihe lad. I unit i.fim it far.1 mi. Some venrss'nee, when lhi oil w ch'!'er than rithsr of the oth ers, the editors nl that pr,,erue.l it in their rmrlor Inmps, murh pleased with iheresuli; it give a white, dear, and beautiful tight, and does n..l clog the wicks, h sells in Illinois at one dollar gallon. The total rpceinrvi of the World's Fair amounted to 82 525,585. The weight of silver coin received nt the doors, at the rate of 28 lbs. per "00, was thirty five tons, and its bulk 900 cubic feet. Ol bad silver there was received $430 at ihe en trnnce, but only one piece of spurious gold coin. A few day ago a New fon ml land dog, belonging to a gentleman of New Jersey, seized an infant w hich u creeping upon the track of the Morris & Essex Railroad, on the approach of the locomotive-, and carried it out of tha way of all danger. tne appointment oi a commission to revise ; ; K reuchej our shores about 2 o'clock ; " ' H ' the public statutes of the United Sutes,;0 I.ri,;iv m..niii.i; la.-t, in the Humboldt,1 ''r"'il ""al","s lunw. of ne.r arranging them iu order, supplying dcti-j whk.u k'tt MUm on the 20th ult. ' 900 " U" '" UII1V.V9, uillUiiiC ununLiuiui ir.i.j 'ii . , i ... (1 no hi ' - - ' " H. C. HICKOK. Editor. O. K. WORDEN, Printer. Atil .' h in KlTanrc. $1.75 in tbrw miith, ISpsid within Ihe Tr, ud i,SO st the end of tue yr. AenTta P JinnisV S Palmer snd K W Cr. .I,, MjCttiSbttVff, Mtt lUcinCSban iUornittjJ, DctCtnirr 10,'51 . .. . i : : i Dt.t.Iu tfh..rfli-itv mnil I'minLrv .M rvhaul. Manufiwturri. : " Mu'hniii4, liuii!i. Mi u all who wii.h to procun--ir to ..,. thnui'h I in. i.. wKiiant f :tm:nr.ir. j nro unm-r n Ul'pose oi iitiuiii .uuiii .KMllrea,iuinrcia,,oniu,cimimunii) ciiti- "" " otbeLt "" u,n-. as laru-e a i.r..t.rUon or acture. wiirui ruuucue, DSIMTSBC W AWT I fit Tnlis I Cn J II Mil I WOOW. Coal, a hind quarter of Uef. some 1'rJ anv quantity ot Poultry, a few buah. J good Applns or Potatoes, and we were about to fjy Ciuh, but for tear you might think w were purl ul the tuomssiuniL tiuisa. Thehai jjking, we'll say nothing shout it. tjt ,nJ j many instances tx paite. relation '. " Z 77 . c by lelepraub or what occuiea iu Congress. u- r,nA patron furnishes us a chapter of ' , r ' ,u" -w i 1 . fl pcrs.de, for Ihe most pail, ihe eit leiwts opinions of " the Ancieuts ou Dancing, ukrII Jo(kI1 by rrpiKlet iuJ wlllth frnieiv w hich is crowded out. j in a thape more or hs ahhrevialed, went the , ' . 1 rounds of the pres. Now ihe Irhgraph sc- tSJrWe give the most important por- CUU(lU, i,h , ,h.ir imperfections snd ,,,My tions of the President's Message in full. of cl)r,3 i,kc ruo f the country, and Congress is yet but getting ready for work, . BJtvMr.S. S.Bartou ha just laid on our l:il,l,i frntii his fardcil. a bunch of CelerV - .,..!,.,. L- l,v l!,.v l)r M n rni I'r.i.l.nr ,. . ,- uti :,,, , Ii, , . c,..,fj f illiilll .Ml- HUUrt. ..1.. i.VV. , Ecsnth !a New York. ri.-..siith bis wife aud Secretaries 13 I'l he was welcomed by IV. Doaii", the Health officer at Quarantine, ami remained there until the next ilav. A despatch states that Kossu'h will not visit Philadelphia, iuime- ' .!:... t - . ......! i u.au-..), a.s .!-. e.eeteu.j New York, Saturday, Doc. G. The city baa been in a state of great excitement in consequence of preparations to receive tbe illustrious Louis Kossuth. At an early early i .i r i uour.iue arraiigemeucs ei ueco.ai.un .ublic and private houses occupied the at-! rwi f ,'hl, d.y lnlCHh eoT matter. The tention of thousands J the mustering ot ; main ..Iject lr put.hshini; the daily paper is to military and other companies and associa-' cnabv nnratiers to s. e their remark in it. and tions, with music from bands and fifes,!4"" ,h"" W n " ll-' ... , .. , ., , S'e jiTiblish. d ill the Coeaissioxai Globs made the city uncommonly lively, (.rowds ' am) p,txlI1, of citizens from all directions poured down j llc i;Bst,,0xit Glass is made op of Iiroadway and around the Battery, all ea- ihe daily proceeding of the two Houses of dm ger to get a first view of the distinguished g'ese. and prim d en a double royal p. per, with Louis Kossuth. The day being fine, there i !m,;f ,vPe-11""'" ,nd nonpareil,) in qusrto ... . . . .. . - 1 form each ouinter comaimng siitern tmA was nothing to prevent the iullejt enjoy-, . . - . .' ' i qurl ps?e. I he Fechcs of tbe Member, ment of the occasion. Private houses and j in tUi first fo,i are Mmwitmta condensed public building were decorated with tri-col-; the full report of the prepared speeches being ored Hungarian emblems, aud most of the stores and hotels were strung all around with banners. The Park, of all places, presen ted the most magnificent appearance. From the roof of the new City Hall, the Huuga- rian and American flags streamed together! in the breeze. At the east and opposite' nJ Pcbe of Members oflongres writ . ... t . t t v ! lfn out r revised be theiosel'ea. It is printed entrance, two tnurephant arches have been ' . , , - , . . . i in the sane form as tbe longrsioital lilobe, erected in a style of grandeur that we never ,nJ BSuaj niakl.f lbout , Bumber of witnessed before. The supporting pillars ! pSges during a esion. were covered with red, white and green I During the fiist month or stx weeks of pieces of canvass representing the Hunga-I ion, there is rsrely moia busines done than- rian National colors. The arch was formed I "w m,Ke ' - , , , .,, , , I Congressional Globe and on of Iba Appendix; of evergreens. On both pillars of the gate ! hut doring th, rtm,inueI of , KflioB thers .. were plaeed plaster busts of iVas'nington, usually sufficient matter for two er tb.ee nunv and on the sides the arms of Hungary and : bers ol each every week. The next session the U. S. Altogether, the preparations unusually iuterestiog; therefore I cslcu. r . . . j .i I late that th Congrsgionsl Ulobo and AppenJic were macnificent, even gorccous, and the: 8 . . b ' ! together will make al least 3,500 large quailo- receptiou was worthy a second V ashing- j Bllae5, pilIlt,j in ,miH ..pe-breoier and non ton. The landing at the Battery was;Fa,elL Complete Indexes to loth, will b fur witnessed by about 200,000 people. Kos-i oished at the eud of a sinnw suth entered Ca.-tle Garden twenty min- ' will.noVa.or 10 print a efficient aumbor . , ,11 i ..nu Koihl. f of surplus copies to supply all that may ba mis- utcs before one o cloek, and the vast Duiia-1 . . . .. . . ., s , ..' j t carried or lost In ihe mails; bat subscribers ing was crammed. He was addressed by j ,houJ ta fulKuk9 fiI, lhri, piptff, the Mayor, and upon his attempting to re- j carefully, for iear that I .bould not bs able lo ply the enthusiasm was so great he could ' supply all the lost number, not prcecd ; and after several useless at- I 'f subcrib.rs shall not be satisfied with lbs tempts, ho cave tip aud handed the notes work- "' PJ hy mem for it will b. ,. . . ii i . tu ; lefunded to them whenever they return lbs of his intended speech to the press; ami . ... , . ' . . vi uis in v.. i i f nuaiber which may have been reeeived b? the procession then got under wy. Ihi-1 luem. x mM ive ,uU,nbe llu MhD!i..B ring the procession through Broad w ay, the excitement of the people was most intense, j There were no less than 200,000 persons; iu the street. Kossuth finally alighted at; the Irvinz House, and after a private din ner dismissed the crowd which had blocked up Broadway, with su-.iie brief remarks. CP"The Friends of Re.. E. W. Pickissox have appointed the aftarnoon and evening ol Tcmdav. 2-'d insl.. lor the purpose ot making him a UOAAHUi. All those wishing, are invited to participate. A Commiltee will be in ... , , waiting at his residence. Union County Democratic Convention. The Democratic electors of Fnioo roonty are reqaoted to mt-ct a the ususl time ami place of holding Delegate Elections, in their respective boroaiihs snd townships en Saturday the 7lh day of FEBRUARY 18o2, lo elect Delegates to the Uconty loB.ention to De nM in iew Herimoei . tbe Monday lollowing. to elect a Hen.tori.l and 1 K . . ... . : a Representative utiegeie rrom tun county and : district to the next 4tn or narrB "Jonveanen lit Hairuburg.whirh will uominste Canal Commie-) sioner snd select Senatorial Delegates lo lhe De-1 morratic Nalional Cons. A generarsttrndance is j reqnsated; SfiO. SW!NBFORD,Cbaiin. New Berlin, Dm) i, 185 PROSPECTUS FOR THE GLOBE." The Congressional Hewspaper- 'pilE APPROACH OK COStiKBSij IlU, - fur the iciicwal ufmy ptopouli md p,. paraliona la ipiead it debates before Ihe oubiir undertaking it is hoped will continue and o. .1 rut " Mti me to perpetoue the full hrstor, , lh, proceeding! snd discussions of lbs body 0Q "n'11 he din f h Republic depends, Tbe adoption of Congress hu fiteo the Gloss an official character astl.e reporter of a that is said and dona in Ihe bod. This -mi .anlion has been toled at v.r ...r-..,:. sion for ruiny jejM, and by members of all '11.- ..rM- ..... -rn .- - i i-- uunnnu ietimoney to the fidelity wuU w;,ich tli ' , - i I The great celerity with which tbe letter ; writers fur llie distant press circulate through j the telrzraph their hurried accounts snd iews 1 of the debate of Congm, renuers more im- porUut than ever Ihe full and exact official le- no press hut the i.flicial of (ongres er pub- lifhrs Ihe full detnle wuh the proceedings of butll llousti UIin,uli,Ipj. hillreiS no urt can sue ihrni. and I. lie imini r..r ..lv.i. ! " ! rerie tmtiieniioi.s a.iotf tlifr fr on .1- 1 a..ic haiienes I hei-are . in. Mtt.f "'' lull'-" "f Ihe romphtn debate and p'.- i c Iiiias nt both Hoiwrsef Cuneres. The coining m.i.H r.l pr..!,iWv i eilenoVJ n ne ' ' ,,,e " t "" ' 1'J I wih uuliiinh in tbe Arrnoix fur lhe tint ; ae-sion all law lha! may be p'S-d during the i se-si.ii. which ha not t-e n dune heretofore. -M'hongh this will increase iu no small decrees the expense of putilicuion, the subscription prM mll oe h, Mm lhj, u D;u aav- cr,j Jtrj p,, The Daiti tiLi.ns wi.l fte puWrslW Jurfnif ! ,le session on ruveifine Vut- ro7a oet, ! ll e"n,,,in M'w " "" b ,h j report, rs, and a a'lerr! ty rhr rrrhera, when- , . . altay,.. ,h. rBmnt rrsereed for the ArriSDix. All resolutions, niotioaw, and other proceeding, are given in the foim of the Journals, with the yeas and nsvs i on etery sssynrtant question. I The Arei5M i made op of the President Annual Metsacr, the Reports of lhe principi) Officers of the Government iht accompany it. price for any of lh. pieios .ulnniM of ths Congressional Globe or the Appendii, ric pt for the last ?.. r.. and will tbsnk any peieoa bo will let me have them I have a few copies of the back volume he Cmigiesi.nsl Globe snd .Appendii lot ' at a volume,, hound, nhirh it is probatlt will b. di-p.H.d of soon; anil wh n iney they will then, na doubt enmmunii at least a volume, aa they cannot be reprinted for In ' ,h. that sum. Thera are 25 hack .olumr. rrpUM r r n.ii. fii.h during sksra.B vs m VI vajV VVfl VI sVwW'T w.w lha session. f3 WV For one copy of lha Congrseswnal- Globe during the session. S 0 For one copy ol lhe Appendia darms? the session. ' The money may be "rniuea by may 7 tik. Bar k notescarrwit where a ,lltcnber resides w.ll be . t P'- Subsertpno" ' . . . . .. . iwaalnr. ll re-b here by ih. 14th of Vc . i . . :.-... .11 ilw. numbers.. lllrln.! "" . f j lb. pnc lee tars. " " B-. cannot aflord to erstlir them out; thsterore feno rietd order ibem uie lh "ZL the order. JOHN C. B,v J oin.lB City, October 17, 1S41. awmgio- if
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