AND EXPOSITOR,
•
•
-C.EiItLX PAr,"
-THE -L ARGEST—V - I • ISESI. NEVVSPAPER!
- IN - de RL AN %;,..01:1 , 511 , 0./
l'ermv—Two Diollars y e ar. DoT.la~ and
EiriYO.Cl4.G.9 ita 011 ivnctuallyk. advance.
TaT 75a-via-karate
IVnnernyti LErrste.MVlirscarpria
have to curtail this hut' JO
test thAtiePs arc giyelt our colums today ;
It does the great AMerican Statesman and
Diplomatist the•highest honor, and makes iho
AustAlinfinntercut a sorry His re
ply is locd.Q?kor.4llii r inuohkinterest7
probtEbTrtiolferliplittrrr feeln - bad ho
had bettterketpi litiret , 'OrinSk' for his--pass- [
po r t s . ,• . •
'WHIG STATE lOUILKAi. - - We have r,e9eivct
the firsp, - minikm of his ,paper, puhlisae
iiorrisburg, by. J. J 1 Gilysc,&Co. .icthLrge
and very handahine shata, and-as rre,are,glatt,
to eee'dpeanOeherir oUtinits fdlit number', at.
feast, the iirec4OtiOnWpf nn' unfriendly spirit
toward the "preSerkt . tate adniimstraiton, se,
the7l6e!:ifeco.presa..',,
ing ar tides are all of
most oithodOx.
now moot stiPlifi'ed l 4iith Whig
per's, crrifiter'fO6
but we hope tliej,l' . sirill 1111:1W 'in iattied.' Tize
Journal is iqii — no'a
,pu 8 mad-
.
Fif.Q.AL-WAS4PCT,TP
Thsintelliglrel'opOYeahhlgtou is still of
an uninip k ortant,,ohataetes : ~,On ; Monday, the
South,barolina pistmionlst, . Barnwell lthett,
`had lutiberedentialsp,resented and took his seat
as a Senator,,,, In the r llouse, Mr. Itolmeti,_ of
S. C., i ssleed ln i rt did not obtain leave to °fief 'a
resolution: iriStruoting the 'committee' on Mili
tiry Affairs to rep4i,tr bilrOonfM;l4 : the rank
of LienteUant:ormerti.lan Major-General
Win
field Scott. " (The imiriian . hero wants no new
honors from Congress4ths People will in due
time - -:rtivOrd him 941 i. highest 'honor.) Mr.'
llohintrii ' , imported a bill to provide for the .
prompt excel:Alan of the BOO,* Land Law of
the lea' session,. , 'rhere ' seeMs to' 'he little
prospecttany ftriernble' action on the Tariff
at this Session':
OVAL. STL►TE,LEGISLATUSIE.
The members ,pf the! Senate, and House-of
Representatives ; of . E . punsy/vania, met at Har
risburg ~ yesterday. A. quorum of members
being „present both Houses were duly. organ
ized. Tlies,Hovernoi . 74; Message would there
fore beficliTered to-day. If our arrangements
are suecessfuf, l bur
.readers will find it enclosed
hi their papers - in an extra'Slieet. • -
WeAtarn. from 'Harrisburg flint tit' a . Otiucup
of the locofopo members of the House on
Monany Evening, Mr. Cessna, of Bedford,
Was a greaTuronas their candidate for speaker.
Mr. liiint;' of i'bilftdelithia, would be voted for
by the Whigs. The Whigs; of the -Senate, in
which they "linT`e n mayirity of one, bad, a
meeting on 'Monday Evening, hut did not
gree Upon's candidate. "fllr. , :Cimninghamorie
of -Senators-ha-not- yet arrived-in-
IlarricbUrgi • '
NEW YEAR'S Tiff wAsiii.N6TbN.
Thit Nntionol Titelligeitcer says the New
Yen:niched on Wexhiesday with ono of the
brightest of days, Which • imparted a heirtier
gladliea'le - the joybus feeling of the season.
As usual, the (resident's Mansion was throng
ed with multitudeetif Citlicial and other persons,
and of both boxes, :pressing to offer the 4m
plimentsof the season to the Chief Magistrate
and to CEnhatigeAnin'Witle each other—the
showy costumes of tho 'Diplomatic Corps and
of one Military find NzvOii 01116ers, as well as the
smiling faces and bright dresses of the ladies,
adding to the brilliancy anti interest of the scene
From the President's Mansion hundreds 6f
visitors proceeded to pay their respetts, to' the
Secretary of State and the other Ileadi3 of De
partments, the-President of the Senate, Speak
er of thelfouse,of - Representatives, and -sari-
ous citizens w o receive err rice son 'ew
Year's day,•among them the Mayor of the city;
by all of whom their numerous visiters were
hosiniahly untertained..' •
' SCOTT, MEETINGS.
A large ,and enthusiastic meeting of the
friends of GenerallVinfied Scott assembled at
Harrisburg on Saturday week, and organized
by the appointment of Captain P. Entberford.
as President.. Major Saunders' opened the
meeting with a. very eloquent address, in
-which ho forcibly urged the
for
of
General Scott as a candidate for the Presiden
cy.
The Whigs of Bello county are to have a
.meeting en the 22d of February, to make a
deministratioit ,in'faWr' of Gcn. Scott. The
old:Hero Isillin all piebibility be nominated
by acclamation, and in 1852 he cant bo
beat. ' . -
•
Literary:Nottces.
e The first number of Morris &-•
?able family Fewspaper, Homo
for the cultivation of the Memorable, the-140-
grossly° and, the 'Beautiful, with new features,
, new-typerand new-attractions, was issued on
:the ast inst. slt , is decidedly one of the Tory.
bestAiterarY, PSPoK rncny published_ in this .
'-..conntry. -- Those — who to -begin—their
subscriptions with tho January number, can
do so by erieloSirie $2 for the year's subScrip
ctionAo Morris Naltokt street,
' • .. •
EREOIAI. ,;CoNputaarci . NAL ELECTION.—An•
0100/011 pf a momber of Congress in ylsoo
of
Chester Butler,Acceasod, was licld last
.Tuesday., There .was butlittloluterest mum
' footed in the 'result,. antl,thq veto throughout
was yory small, pot more than one-half..,.Jolm
Brisbin, of Wyoming oormty, was thd;rogular
loonfoso nandidat% and ; . Captain paniuna L.
Dana ivds supported as a', Volunteer, the
rreanclidsto of their'own. • Tho
. result ta.far4lll*-fiom, is as follows, lea
ving.pa in do #t to : who is cleated 7
Brisbin.• . Dana.
191
.
820 do. •
Wyoming;
Mont Our,,
, Coluzilbia;
Luzern,
.05 4 1 t is • statsid on the authority. of the
&Clearsprini &hand,' lha't the Now York
Company,-virhich , reeently purehasedthe great :
.or poitten of tho'Frarddin itaildad,' has an en-.
zint,ey engaged id fhe examination of a route
fronrilaherstawn; th 6 prellentterinitniii of the
Fraitklinixiad tcothe latier. •pliwo; and of an
• ultiinate.sonneiti* with. ihe Balthaare and
.ohio itailrotid; •f . .
titurr.--Aniong the many pa,
,pers!ivhiell ' , have comMenced Vie *Now Year.
_with . a inredinee ie t4ia racy and spirited pen
ny daily voiy *pint* improvement
t .4 .zin.apiearan r ce:-.4t needinr no • •
rafikatle %lad and aulteileft Charleston, on
Wednesday last in thaateatner laabel for
=I
OQLJIi .I.IMIATIOris.W.T;ra AuSwitlA:4-••
Sifey
_Correspondeuric: betworn Daniel
WellustcxArAtiTko Ann t,tin4"--11„4101)iter:`,...,,
v ) our TelegOpliio di40..*37*1,14 0 4 §7 , -
d ast, propented thi'iiiibktaxitio of ct , :n
h l'' 5 • •
toresting: oba eir-w cso -p nee t o Se
nate of.the-Xlitted tats,s'inltgard 'to the'
-state oteurfatr4rs itcith the Goierrinient of
• Wasl ngtr pa rs;O
of Wednes;
daythc\MedsOkof s tldY President
. qp:a 3 the. get Jet o this abate, arid"
also, copies .of.te.corroupendence,which,passed.
between
-.Mr. IluitlunAmt, the Austrian.elkarge
.Ot and,,W4n,ilr..o,Viens.rn..!?;
ecGrettliYi St ' atel. • , The relatetid„ princu- ,
pal points in this cOrresPondende aro hero sub
' in dated
,jetne r.
'Withhington, the ttp'phint ,
went by the United States, of an Agent to
I . . Vienna, with instructions to watch for a fever
__able moment, to...recognize' t.b.e,..8.0pub1i0.,.0f
-Hungary, and to conclude a, treaty with the ,
same.; He waS':a, Uthihizedi fo iitcldrelllifome
coufidential'rePregentniion9 , tio' the c o bthot•tit
, 'Washington, against that proceeding, as at
• law. -; Mr."Chrytiin .- Wit*
• missiOn had:no-other :object thusF
' to„obtein re
infoimaation as to the true conditiOnOf
11, ind , u77
JrianlChargesitys, gUrorhOWever ri very cor
:Y.e.4t idea of their, scope., • ' ' • -
" — Tlds langunge;was offensive, to the Imperial
Cabinet,
.for it depignates the AWAtrian G &ern
meat ifs an'iroh rule, iffid represents the rebel
, chief: Xossuth ris an 'illustrious- man ; while
Improper expressions are introduced in regard
:to Itttssia, the intimate. and faithful ally of,
Austria. ,NotwithOmiling :'these hostile de:
„monStiations, the Imperial Cabinet has deein
cdit,proper to preserve a conciliatory 'deport
inont, making ample allowance for theignor
, micei of the Cabinet of Washington on the
. subject of Iftingarian affairs, and its disposi-•
Lion to give credence to the Mendacious rumors
which are propagated by the American press.
_extremely painful incident, , therefore,
might
. have been passed over, without 'any
:written evidence being left, - tEin our Part, - fit the
archives of the United States, had not Gen.
Tsylor thought proper -to revive. the 'whole,
fsubject.by communicating to .the Senate, in
hip nieSsago of - the 18th of last March, the
instructions' With Which -Mr. Mann had-been
furnished on the
_ciCerteion _of.his mission to
Vienna.- ;file publicity, Nyhich has been given
to that document has placed the 'lmperial Cro
vernment under- the necessity of entering, a
Formal protest, through its official-represents:-
tire, against-the iwoceedings of the American
Government. . .
NM
' l >
Again, he saysi“ In view of all these cir
cumt; tances, the undersigned luts been instruct
ed tti decla're that thejmperlal Government to
.tally disapproves, and will alWays continuo to
,disaPprovci
. of those proceedings, so offen'sio
to the laws of propriety; and that it protests
against all interference in .the• internal affairs
of its Goverturient.: Having thus fulfilled his
dilly, the undersigned, considers it a fortunate
circumstance that ho has it in his power to es
stirs theSeerettnY of State that the Imperial
Government is disposed to cultivate relations
of friendship and good understanding with the
United States, relationsArlikh may Jive teen
momentarily weakened, bnt which could not
again be seriously diSturbed without placing
Hie cardinal interests 'of the'
- two countries in
jeopardy."
Mr. Webster's reply is d i eted' Washington,
peceinlicr 2let. After alluding to some prelim
inary— Matters; ICle.'lVebster thuS eloquently
'Vindicates Tau course of the - Hated States to- ,
wards Hungary:— ~
The power of this Republic, at-the 'present
moment, is apread over a; rogiom one of the
richest-and most fertile on tho globe,:and of
an extent in comparison with which the pos
sessions of the House of'lldlisb trg are bar as
a 'pitch on the-earth's surface. - Its population,
already twenty-fire millions, will exceed that
of the Austrian empire within the period dux
ing which it may be hoped that Mr. Hulsetnann
may yet remain:in the honorable discharge; Of
hisiduties to his Government. Its-navigation
and commerce are hardly exceeded by the
oldest and most commercial, nations; its mar
itime means and its maritime power may be
seen by Austria herbelf, in all seas where she
h as ports, as well as it May bo seem also, in
all other quarters of the globe. Lifer,,liberty;
property, and all personal rights are amply
secured to all citizens, and protected by just
and Stable laws; and credit, public, and private,
is as well esbiblishod as in any {Government of
Continental Europe. And the tounh7, in all
its interests and concerns, partakes most large
y improxenients progrr , s which
distinguish the ago.
Certainly the United States may be pardon
ed, even. by. those who profess adherence to
principles of absolute Governments, if they,'
entertain an ardent - affection for those popular
forms of political organization which have' so
rapidly. advanced • their own• proaperity. and
haPpiness,ttnil enabled them in so shorta-pe
riot' to. bring their country and the hemisphere
to which it belongs;t6 the notice' and the re
spectful regal, not- to say admiration, of the
civilized world. Nevertheless, the United
States have abstained, at all times, from acts
.of interference .with the political changes of
Europe. They cannot, however, fail to che
rish always a lively interest in the fortunes of
nations struggling for institutions like their
own. But this sympathy, so Mr from being
necessarily_n hoStile feeling toward ally of the
parties to these great national -struggles, is
quite consistent with mineable relations with
them
The Hungarian people are three or four
times as numerous as the inhabitants of these
United States were when the American re,r'o
lution broke out. They possess, in a distinct
language and in other respects, important ele
ments of, a seperatekationality, which the
Anglo-Saxon nee in this country did not pos-
MW ; and if the United States wish success to
countries conteding for popular constitutions .
and national independence, it iS only because'
,they regard such constitutions and, such Un-'
t ional independence, net. as imaginary, but as
real blessing?. They plaimiao right, however,.
to take part in the struggles of foroigu Powers
in Maier to promote these ,thid.S. It is
ilefenoe - of onmtativaMinienti aUd. its prin-'
ciplcs and character, that the undersigned has.
now expressed
,himself 'on'this Subject. But
when the United States behold the peOple of
for cigui countries, without any such , interfev
_enee, 4Nntaueqmply_ioosin_lmml_tho:atiopf
tion of institutions, like their own, it surely
cannot be expected of them' to rOitaiii wholly
indifferontspectators: • ••'• • '
Mr. Webster then alltaleatothe emirs() prr...•
sued by President' Taybir, for the ptuliose• of
obtaining neonrate' inforinatiiin concerning
. Hungary; and says:' = • ' .
Mr: liulsoinanm qualifying•theso stops of
President Taylor with the epithet of .hostile,"
seems to take , for granted that' the inquiry
• could,. in' 'the expectation 'of the President,
have but - ono result,' and that favorable to
. Hungary: , 'ff this were so,.it would not change
` - the case. But the American - Government
"'sought, for 'nothing but. truth ; it desired to
'learn the facts throagh a reliable channel. ,It
,soi happened In the' chaces and vieissitudes of
huenan affairs:that the' result was adverse .to:
the Hungarian -revollktion. The American
...agent—as wasiitated in his histrUctiens'to be'
. thO condition . of . Hungarian
affairs less prospereifs than it had. been, or lmd'
been ; Ho .tlid.inot enter , Hun
rgati7,.ner hold'aily direct • communication with
' her revolutionary leaders; He reported against'
'the' recognition of 'her "independence; because
.16. found that she..had been unable to Set pp a_
and stable government. Ire earefully for
a6 kio instruetierie .required bite", 'to give
''pliblicityi'to: mission,-and the undersigned
'supposes that' the Austrian Government first
. dearned its existence from- communication
of the President to . the Semite. •
Mr. lliilsemann will from this statd-
Ment'thatllfr. Mann's 'mission was wholly un=
'objectionable, and strictly .within the, rule, of
,thp law of nations, and , the ditty of the United,
~States as , a neutral Power. ...Ho 'Will nceard ,
.ingly feel hOw little fdimdatitinthime is for his'
'''requark, that •. 44 thosow,ho did-notllbsitate t 6
:fasautite the ropponsibility of sonding.lo.
..loy.M.ann,sneli.awerrand,elfonld,itidepend 7 .
oat 'contiltlerations:Of proknlety, Tuive'borrie
`in 'Mind that they were' exp etungthoir7 , Oniisithry ,
tebe treated as. a :spy.P , spy4B:iii.porsoik
sent by onclailligerent 64a.so:rot informa
tion of the fordes and defences of the other, to.
bo.Used; for hostile' purposes. According to
lfraelle°he mityVegleption, tinder the pm:T
atty of beirfila hanged- if detected ~.
To tva this todie, s nnPe and character to a
eon dentinl agent of n i pitindiel Power,
.bearing
'll4dOmibisslimefAtin,-couriticy, and sent fr. a.
purpose fullkWaritintsd-hf.tbio law of nation;
71-BCV cort .
l' ounoo l th h ;
f il t ino xid t n titil 3j y nuo t4 st;
i ti i.,,d b oxe tus titas e : s a i nv ir icit a. t 3: nn,n i
otions, such ink
turtainl7 tveo;not , to have hden expected in '4,• :
&live dtplom'itie , Paperi . anti the President di
rects tho undersigned to say . to Mr.Hulse
.__._....._.&&&& Amarieffii - Gevellirieiit
regard such.andmputation upon it by the i Ckb-
Inetof , Anitria; as th4b .pin.ployot sfirs; and
'thrt4. hi: 4? quarrel neito,loitn 1)4) to; bq'
tinotly offensive, if it did notpresumel aslt is
willing- to. presume,...that. thou;ord-used-in. the.
'original 14 , Rman was not, of, equivalent mean..
ing With spy "3n the Enghsh - Teitgailge; dr'
that in-somo other way the employment of Such
an opprobrious term may be explained.- HO;
.the Imperial Government of Anstrid
Mr: Mann-to the-treatment of nepyidtwould!
have phiced it,self without; the ; pal° of. civllized
nations •!! and the . Cabinet Vienne; bray' be
assured if ! it 'had 'eniaidd,"or•ntteiniited
cart arty arty such hiiidesupaipose rate of set; in'
the c so of Tam a:utherized,agent of this Govern:.
Would have demanded, immediate lioStilified to
waged 'bY!the 'utmost e.ertien'tif ihdfieWer of
the Republic, military and naval: •! '!,!!,
''..Again horsey's: - ' !!'•
• The undersigned re-osserts to Mr: Hulscij
mann, and-to tho•• Cabinet of. 'Vienna, and in'
the presence; of the world, that the steps, ta
ken by President Taylor, now protested a
gainst by the Austriad Giareriiment, ' were
!warranted by the law ofotatiomi mid agreea
ble to the usages• of . cliiilized,ptatcs.! ! With.
respect to the ; communication of NI L % 'Alaun's
instrnetioxis to thy Senate . ; and the•!langtin',o
iii - Which !they' are couched, 'it, haat:already
been.said, and „Mr. -11u1serriann - s nitast 'feel the
justice of the ronaiiii; !that:lll3Se rtreZdoinestic
affairs, in reference to whieh the G,overnment
of the Deited!Statei cannot admit the • slight=
eat responsibility to .the. Geyarntrieut- of, his
Imperial Majesty. No. State, deserving the
appellation 'of independent, can 'permit the
binning° in Which it may instruct ite 'Own of
flgers in the discharge or their dutieself,'to be called in question•.uuder. any pre
text 'by a foreign poWer. But,. ei'en - if this
yore not so, Mr. Iltiliemnn is 'in ari error in-,
stating that the Austrian Gavernmerit is Mil-
ed nn, "Iron' rule" In, kir. Ignnn'B instrue
lens.
_?That4hi.ase noti'eural in the patier.i.aull
n respect to the -honorary epithet beste4red.
in Mr. •Matin's instructions on the•lnto: chief
of the Revolutionary Government of Hungary,
Mr. Ilulseman-will bear in mind that' the Go
vernment of the United States; cannot 31164
be expected, in a confidential . .communication
to its own agent, to withhold'froninn. individ
tatnn epithet of distinction of which a great
ari of the world thinks him' worthy, merely
on the ground that his own Government re
gards:him as a*rehel. At- eta early stage of
the American Revolution, while Washington
was considered by the English Government as
a rebel chief, he was regarded on the Continent
of Europe as an illustrious berg. Bat the un
dersigned will take the liberty'of bringing the
Cabinet of. VilMllo, into the presence of its
own predecessors, and of eitiug for its consid-' .
oration the conduct of the Imperial Govern
ment itself.
•
— Tilllie - yen - 1'177T the war of the Atneriron
Revolution was raging all over. those United
States; England_ was prosecuting that,..war
-with the most resolute determinaCon, , and by
the exertion of all - her military - means- to the
fittest extent. Perm:my - was at that time at
peace with liWand ; and yet an agent of that
Congress, which was looked upon by England
in no other light than that'of a body in open
rebellion, was not, only received with great
,re
spect by the Ambassadors of the Empress
Queen fit arkt by the - Mirii§ter—of....tho.
Grand Duke of Tnecony,
_who._ afterwards
mounted the imperial' throne; but resided in
Vienna for a considerable lime ;' not,' indeed,
officially acknowledged, but treated' with cour
tesy and respect; and, - the Emperor Buffered
hiniself to be persuaded by .tEnt agent to ex
ert hiniself to prevent the german:Powers from
furnishing troops to , England to enable her'to
suppress the rebellion in America.
Neither Mr. HuL9inr i rum, nor the Cabinet at
Vienna, it is Presumed, will undOkake to say
Oat anything said' r done by this Government
regard to the recent war between Austria
d Hungary is not.borne out, by this enam
or the imperial Court. It is believed that the
Emperor, 'Joseph the Second, habitually spoke
in terms of respect and admiration of the,:
chtpuoter,of Washington, as he is known to
-have done of Frank iii;, and lie deemed it no
infraction of neutrality to inforth himself of
the progress of the Revolutionary _ struggle in
America, nor totutpress his deep sense of the
merits and the talents of thoseillustrious men
whe'W.ere themleading their country to
pendenee and renown. The undersipednay
add,-that in 'l7Bl 'the Courts or RusSiii; and
-Austria proposed a-diplomatic Con g ress of the
b:elliwirentiveliers,. to, whielvtlre - 0 - omptissitm ,- :
era of the United Statim - slMuld be admitted. 1
Mr. Ilulsemann thinks that in Mr. Mann's
instructions improper expresSions aro introdif
owlin regard to Russittl- but tha_undersignedd
has no reason to suppose that Russia herself
is of that - opinion. The only observation made
in those 'instructions tilioutßUl3SktlS - niat - Slie
Alas chosen to assume an attitude of inter
ference, and her immense preparations fur in
vading and reducing the Hungarians to the
rule of Austria—from which they.4esire -to be
released—gave so serious a 'character to the
contest as to awaken the most painful solioi-1
trade in the mind of the Americans." The un
dersigned cannot but consider the Austrian
Cabinetiim unnecessarily suscepliblein looking
- upon language like this ns a "hostile demon
stration." If we remember that it wab ad
dressed by the Government to its -own agent,
and has received publicity,-only through a com
munication from- one Department of-'the Amer
ican Government to Another, the language,,quo
ted Must be deemed Moderate and inoffensive.
The, comity of nations would hardlz forbid its
being addressed to 'the two .Imperial Powers
themselves. • .
s
It id scarcely-necessary for the , andersigned
to say, that the relations of the :United sttites
with Russia have altvays been of the most
friendlylind, and have 'levee:been deemed by
°ilium party -to require' any einmiromise of
•their.pcculiar views -upon subjects ofidemosti4l.
or foreign polity, or the, true origin, of Govern
montS. At any rate, thefact*fhat Austria, in
her bontest with 'Hungary, had an intimate
and- faithful filly in -Russia,.-cannot _alter. the
_mai stature of tile- question between Austria
andlfungary, or in any way - affect the neutral
rights and duties, Of tho "Government of-the
United SttiteS Or tbejtistiftahle. syntathich of
*the AmerleampeOple......l.tis, indeet4 , cosy to ,
condeive that favor, towards struggling Dungy;
- but- increakcd,-
when it wt6 . sbon. the arm of Austria was
atrergthottedtind uphold by , :ei:
assistance threatened-to he, and wilich in the
end proved to 'be, overwhelmingly destructive
or' all her hopes.
The letter toneludes as follows: •
It'Wonld be idle new to discuss with Mr.
Ilelsemann thohe nets of retaliation which ho
intagines may possibly talrOplace at some
hi
definite time hereafter. Those questions will,
be discussed when they arise, and, Mr. linlse
mann 'and the Cabinet at Vienna may rest - as
sured that, in the 'meantime, ivhile4mrfortnitig,
with strict and exact fidelity all. their. neutral
duties, nothing will deter either the govern
ment or the people of the:United States from
oxeroising at their own diseretion, the rights
belonging to them as an independent • nation,
add of forming and expressing.their own.opin-,
ions, freely and at - all times; upon the
,groat
pelitical'oi•ants which may traiiiipire 'among
the' civilized nations of the earth. '
Their own iiistitationi3 stand upon the goad
est principles of civil liberty ;,,.and believing
those principles mid the'funditinentai laws, in
which they are embodied to' be eminently iii
verable to the prosperity'of the States.:--to be,
in , foot, the, only prineiples 'of , government
which meet the demands-. of 'thcprosent ;en
lightened-- agethe, l'resident, hes p,eibelYed
with groat satisfaegnelhat, in the Constiiittien'
recently introduced ititothe Austrian'
many,of ,theso groat, principles ere ,reeognited
and
,applied,.and ho cherishes : ager° wtslr
dna 'they MaY produce, tlieceanui happy elfeets
throughput his Austrian 'lllsjetity's- , ettensiYe
'detninioni, that they ha.volderio dir,the
States. 07, 7,
The undersigned bas.the honor to . repeat to
Tfuliminaim,!'the lissUratme"of fiigh.
1 I
•,• • ,
vernor Hunt, of,;Celv kork, was inl
0 .4-4 1 9, 41 4 , .. ineL ~ i, ;s..i I.:. n::6
VZ - CI
mi t gurate
• is an - inbayie teristing
pa'fittio-iri..o4tiatrtci he' election of
But
'some
but fikeir game of. bluff, ~ lyo:,haTß
:made'some ingiffirintothis Matter, mid unless
-the east is- very..-unanimous-for - - the J.udge i .
which is-not eenteeded for, we ore, at e loss i to:
kiioty Where' tliiii siiPpoß, of his is
'to come
• from..:" Veit of , the metintitins we -find it ae
follows-L-411.north of , the , -Allegliony and , Hien
Icinl 6 notim,;,Say Blercor -,Tienango, Crawfo,rd,
Tail.'''Weireic, s';
. 4 `,61 - tiiiii,3l,72llrinSifefig - ififil — Jef - . --
fersen; Clearfield; 1; the
,'Senator'
Tiles,
I,—making ten in all,•=will go for Pliim
inor fu. -the-first-place, andin no'dasoforßlonk
or Woodward,. }e#o, aro known as ( frto.tracleis:,
,If, not, successfitt ,wlth'.Plummer; these ~cia,
Ott-
Yetcs"Will more likely be test' fat Pastor.
fere are'niriei?otkisilete leff, left in they Rest
.Ain Westintweit4;4:l2l:Washingtorr(reP l43-
.sentatiyea ilyashVgtonlustnxeted.for „Binek).
and. Greene, end Senatin: liugus Ito 1i0.A.11-
idtied - between Foster, .Black, McOandlaS 'end'
Sturgeon:- - -rairettcilaYing had tho U. S. Sen-'
;lain. for twelyo years:can scarcely makeltslioiv
of, Claim for, It now, end the first 4 votes May , be
be tinfoliset 'doWn for , roster, as may the yoto
of Hugus froth Wesitn'ereland ;" end Wasiiingl .
ton it isle' emppOsed go for a 'Wooten!
man—Foster, McCandless of.Plummor,
forma° to Blacy.--thethoro' especially as the
nomination belongs:to the,West."
.
• 'The Harrisburg 4mericaq,onys, in the' Eon
tern counties,-Cats an will prohably-hn'-ako
- to out-poll bis comp6titoiT, earni.l - At.Y, him
a-sniftetent'hUMber tx'ii.6 Tvhoare pledgedt° 4
stielc to Mtn under all oi. f roumsiim6s, :and 'tit'
. all InizardS to
. tlio , ik ty, 'iOpr,OCeni," niii `tlii l / 4
like unanimity" in 'Tor' of the regu.'lni , tielit:ti
. nation,. which, frcon resent appearances, 'f - ?/1.1:
pprobably fall on We t
duratTi. ' There,ii now Init .
little doubt that tberenl contest mli lie ";:n n 'Ol i v!
ns it was six years ago, beteen' l lynio . l4d
and Cameron. An nOTT'asth.Ml, 4 it will be a .
contest betireini "thognerrill'as • aiia. :t.ii;k,v p iii-'
lars... - - • . ' , •
PORTU,
GRVNDZ
A, bitter .controy. sy,is going,ort,be.ttrgen
Father Ritchie of, t Washington, ,brnitnt,und.
F. J. Grand, the W corre..vondgM,cf,
the Philadelphia cr and IlaghtuirehtSin-7--
one a Northern papa., the other a Southern
press. Grand mtuniges to wrap. With equal.
consistency for .botton sectional
As the readers of th Ledger onlyseeone'side
of tho controverny f .
trait of Grund:fro.. a late number of the' U. I
Mon: - ' _
"13;1 - enough of
trading _politioianst
longed—this . fiPC'ef
logist. of foreigrieu;
meta of the physical
Cowboy, with the b
good qualities Of net
respects his' country,
ton.; who leaioiZu
and - •
ies.
the pre;
anomaloi
i lls to hr
American.
is man, and the 'tiibe aE
-which-he .btis over-:be-.
deign Manners and ea
n 'merid - commingle-:
knits of the Ilesslan and,
Lqualitics . of. beth u tuul.
ier—o man who nciiiier
his creed, nor his
Acmcooracy, -
iimic Tem
monarch,..
ih; but oft
ing of 'ail'
los permit'
foreign,
Enropcnit
tho''dom':
ItlrSoutlF;.
ithisTorth 7
:9nt
'.netru- el--
lik;atioN
ocratic r
ern prin
cm prim
tom( Tete t
political
them the
oovidcil
llugald
I=
The last Grmtititm
:allowing startling
~as just,beeti
of power,' toldeki's to s
r.
,eat steam power, of
;neat may stagger sor
when it shall be (1iv41131
Telegraph contains the
nnOuneenint:— "There
Might the application
Fere - cite entirely the pes-.
Etld i—This announce
but the disoser,y,
will stagger them a
has boon- made
.by
.completed his nictdols
.thousan. timcs mom.
an .Easinru.inan, who,
—ono of Which will b
tepoelte'd 'at Washing
?its shall be secured
countries._ The.:nia
rteal----tne-power-da,-a
t ci•eatin sno par g
laical are the priml
y
tin. toils of coal will
.largest ship of the
ton ? ' ai soon ap patc4
in the different BUropi
—c inery-is- entirely-pet j
motive one, and ductal
it. So simple and ec/
plc and application,
be shflicient to driVe:i
fine around the world
We are not at.libeil
of this wonderful die
with the greatest con
only, will elapse, bet
take place throughoU
tive power system. I
the same confidence,
minuted tlaq.sovereit
i now, to divulge more
avery ; but we predict,
acne°, that a short time
a total revolution will
&he world, in our Mo:
'Weed, we assert, With
at the year 18511 7 toe:
, ..
Of steam!
Herald states that by
ifornia, tho editor of
• private 'despatches of
pter, which induces the
been meditated, for a
' of the most 131fille.II-1
that now' State, to or
.Amerioans,' and to pro-
Mosico , ,linown as Low--
vie*-of .assisting "the
,in declaring their at-.
. tral , government,, , and
•rportition - '"cwith , liiii
o Jame manner as . the
• in-- Texas - aided.:' , 4lle:
,
l intolligenpo. , is derived
taco its relinee:almrist
lifirTho Now Irm
the laSt arrival front
that paper has recoil
a most important chi
belief that it is, and
long time past, by
tial and leading men
ganize an expedition
coed to that portion
Cr California, witl.i 4 tl
people of that ferrita
dependence of Ake,
afterwards .seeking,
republic; in preaisel,
—American- adventured
kerald ;Ads •that th
from such sour Mis as
beyond doubt. •
11 bo four .eClipsee .
d two of the moon.—
the
1:1 ' 011 ' this eoutinent:=
he sun on the 'lSt of
Amcrida, bnt'oen-
I ndinn OceitOteir - the'
•
eclipse of the inoefetni'
through Out the Urii~
With Ahadovi: o'clock
1. so; 2 O'clock; ".? 'rnixf.;
.w,
1 •
tudo of - : cellpSe,:Bo.s
; • I limb, A - total o-'!
EararSr.s.•;-Vhore
1,851,—tw0 of the eui
A partial eclipse Of
January «ill bo inVi
An tuniular oeliPSO 0
February,..invieibleh
tral and vertical 'in
lelo of , ,Triva.' 'A par
thO'lBth of July,
.ted . States;'first coht
minutes;: Middle 'e
C
last ooritaeviitli 'l3
:meantime, rnorn; , M
digits on moon's Sou
olipslY of- the; nun, 'on
. tinily visible; as Dill
7 o'efook; 80
o'olooli, 7 thiiti;
'total at .13afFin'ti'13,
clioenltind; and hi iii
I , lO;forindland.
'"-
t . .'2.Bth of 'July, 'pax —, ,
\beginning of ;eclipse;
,end of-eclipse; -I
This eclipse , •wift
Litbreilor;'-4 , tore of
tlentio pectin, oaet of
• on oun's.lilorthern
,;„;
UFA& —/U11..1141110 111
; Iteill1)11061";;I0i3:-7
, iTxfneta
coilage tyro
xr l 4 o rr and w.: 1 4
but
'ri6y cuting
,' oapgrimonf 6,
, f the di§oovbii"a'it
m L . ___
I~loiln 'Agou ' ~'i~AJ
a lotter to ths, 'Sprit
A incolitinc
exnminop,
/' 'mealier •
now be , in continual
It •
tlioapparnAus, jogot .
icing "pmgovia . in.
4 4 uY°.P ° W. 9 , 1 : Y'Or
I noir Azar it oxYttt
)30,.„,A. gentleman' who 'has successfully
tried the •oNieiinfeid, Says that, newts
and,lpreperty !{rode, lint with Cpt
ton wool, and`nowet esbh sittingkl a -4n wiia
sit on 28 cggs,tl4 . o.l. the bottoMiend 9. on thp!
' 'top) end liatekout fr9tti 18 toC , 2a chtcketii,
raising'three b'foe4ls_ in; a season, is time
1 for some itufirovetuent'dn poultry, raiskng;f' in
this .countlg In . Englhnittliti - thickeris are
brought to ilaideet'di:olible tife'Slie'ef =those
the Vnited Ptate's and nfroiding muelt greater
profit to the farmers Who rear-them as Ca
ton% J f L
Thoijx4lehtiohs:tA l ugAr ar fam:
rabic to it. cry large display, of. American or-
Mies, 'al the Gr . eat"rair whit:ll'lS' te lA' liar
in' ietidon.== 2 6{W;rmehiinidslinid
mounfacturee'scem from some cause or other,
,'fc!'lleslttitO' POW"! 61191.c: } Buts feyi ! spool-
Amps have reached the. Navy - .Yard. at, Brook-.
aAck our : contempora;ios s in7hrjolisol49?
not -hpkl out, vory,string )iopep.iß I:o l atiPri,
ta.a liberal representation by their particular,
. . - • • .
I.,ll3S_Philadelphin is connected vvith , Liver
,poal by.a. lino, of steamships. Tho:first yes-;
sol—tlc steamer "City of Glasgow,'!, arrived
Pltiladolphia , on *,, Thursday,
morning. 7 She loft Liverpool on, tha 11th of
.14peamber,. and raaaheddape May on the
.let
,JanuarY; having experienced strong Ives
torlyzaks and high seas during. tho , most of
310. passage. Sho brings a number of pus
7Sengers.
I .•,„xlS„.The Legislature of hinssaoltusetts, met
on. theist instant, and was organized by .the
election of genyy Wilson, `fq. 'op Seiler; , as
'Pkesident, and Chancy L. tinapp;pz { Clerk.
, Mr. Wilson had a majority of 5. votes.. Na,
tthaniel.P. Banks, Jr., Democrat, was chosen
•13pOter
,of the ,House,,, and Lewis Jecelyn,
•Defm,..was elected Clerk. , ,
~ ,
~._.
r;.ini,„,Speaking of :the reception which Mr.
•George Thompson met with, in Boston, tan
English. papekOl i tys that the ' Yankees—totally
repudiated anY , 'Moral i obligation teunderstand
1 Mr. George ; Thompson at all.' It, adds, "The,
• incitiOnt shows, for the thoUsaudth time how'
/..
r littl the Americans, have learned to venerate
.real reedom of discussion, or even of thought."
~ i ftr%r , T'lte, in.dicial . State Convention, of the
Denocratio party will be_held at. Ecading,.. on
.the 6th : of Junenext, the Central Corrimittee
laying reeonsider4 the vote, fixing on Ifarr:s-.
litn4 as the place a(meeting. The two,,Dem
5. •
,gergie State Conventions will be held at ' lyad- I
ring timing
,the 'same :week; ,-. z, ,
Arkwrights,, cotton mill -owners,
:are sold .toho the Wealthiest family in Eng
land. 'The head of the house dieil a little
Aim4go,, and the Personal property he ex
chalged for t "the narrow accommodations of
the Foffin was sworn to be over • five millions
sterling—say $25,000,000:
If The art of weaving "cloth is said:liy
.D.olooritus to have been suggested by the spi••
derweaVing her web. It iyas known in the
tuna of. Abraham, ' , who said to the King of
Soclbm, "Fwill not take from a thread of the .
-woof oven to a shoe latchet, lest thou sheuldst
Iliave made Abraham rich.",
MrAlexander Hutchison, who was tried
in the Blair county Court last Week- for tho
mur:der of Nathaniel Ecbtfonson t was conic-,
.41 - ofmnrder in the first - dogreeiand senten=
ced by Judge-Taylor to be hung. : „:.,.
llED_There _are. eleven hundred. and__ten
ateaita vesseli in the mercantile navy of Brent.
Britain, and three thousand accidents. have
upcurred to steuracrs and sailing vessels in the
last. three years.
1 yzi,i2i,A clock is malting for 'tlio Great E..b.i 7
bition, which will go /26 days without wind
ing ' : It only occupies in standing, eightsu
a oialdnohcs, and dm motive powerja Only
1 ounils.
' rtp")__Tho Lowol Courier says the anow on
the ,Eastern and Western slope of the Green
'Mountains, was last weelc, froin 'four to hie
feet; deep on a level.
kjFZ4•The cry of Celtic destitution, says an
English journal, is acin heard. The Western
highlands of Sootittna are without a `supply of
food for, the vinter. ,
. .
Age
eTninent artist is about getting up
a "panorama o a aw suit. ' , It oiOns in the
.year one and closes with doomsday:. 1
uta„A child was Anothereet to death
New York on 'Thursday night, in consequence.
_of _a person sitting upon it, while_oveica. , up,-
,
socking ash:, I.‘
rarThe number 'of persons exiled" from
itome since the returiinf the Pope, is said to
be 86,000..
tgg:There -- bas beery - an tinnsnally heavy
falLof snow this ;winter in Ohio, partietilarly
•
On'the Western Ifeserve.
•
In New Yoilc; last yeDir, them were
286 flyes. Whole aniline; $1,500,000. •
COUNTERREITB ON TM: ITAISIII9ntir.6 BANIC
Counterfeit s's on • the Relief issue, have
just been discovered. They differ frond the
genuine in the Tact that in the space .between
tlno "redssue,7. the line above it is only half
as wide as the genuine. In the latter there:
is an, open space between the horns of the cow
on the back ground, which is not-in the.dounter
•feit. The :words behind the inaitlziire rough
in the counterfeit—the, raeciallien heads on the
ridglit are indistinct; but those on_thLieft arc
unusually good. - Therede" in 'the genuine a
space between the tdoWer on theleft hand and
the line.ofsplall JiVE—tivE. • In the counter
.feit the flower-lO'uches both above And below.
The signaturesif the Clerk is stiff.—:"DailyA-
Inerican.K.),/
/GREAT BANK BODIIERY.—The Otsego county
:Dank; at. Tore-Plains, -(NHI%) was robbed-be
tVieen Saturday afternoon the 28th ult., and
Monday moraing, the 28tii.ult., of thirty-two
dhotis:Ml dollars, nearly as follows: $5,000
bille-of Central 13ank,' Cherry Valley ; $lB,OOO
.billh 'of vai;ibus hanks,' - mostly in NeW York
State, 'mat of, Schenectady , : $OOO in bills of.
iOtaego conntrbank; '54,500 in 'Sold; $2,500 .
insilver. $5,000 are oillsred'foi'jiuelt infer
oration as will lead to: the' conviction of the
burglar and recoverrof t. 111; money, or $2,000
for tho ft:Miner duly, and $B,OOO for the'latter.
;pgi,„lt may be.rememberod that r iast sum.
Irter, : the telegraph annonnomi the naaossina
tiOn of ono. llarry...Sainniond in MfirYland 7 —
I 0 was shot while standing in, hie
Tivo mon by the names, of Sturriii and Griffith
have been ltitely tried for this miuxliir; . ' It
'seems,liiiMmondoilio is a married man, Batt sedeoeil, ender *54 aggravated pireniuManees, ,
tlyo pfster of stump, who :was in MS . fandly.—:
This,being undorstood, stump was clee:reit by
the jury, Griifith‘was then tried, - .anil Stamp
swore,, on his trial;. i that. ha had billed llam- .
n l :oo,•pnd that Griffith knew nothing of
Aii Stuniplad been• triad onto and
.acquitted,
Le cannotki amenable to thellaw
' jr,emisn,vnams....--The, ! Dally nova hoe ootn 7
plate rohmus , fRonA .gp, oqop.toa. of WO Be,p
ii&iludi i ii ; the City, apAlcoun't,y of Phitalolphioi .
vtielt.giv,o3,llyopuyittp4 of ~.,t17,7Ft p ,7 0 r tut.
I ,
i oFeaeohitp . years of, ahoet, , ls per , c01ii. 77 :
T o, total population, of the Atot# , 711, pFohohly,,
rea4?,,foQ,9o() r - n or ropre,,if.tho eneao,rOtio 11
increase holde . good*in the , remaining coontii‘e.
J'-% - z ,- -« ,,,,,4 -4...II.PEIVIPECONI EUROPE.. .
Exoltemoint—Louts Napo.'
/C0;1 9 8 Debt—Suppression of tlite Prot-.
- -- estlitttt Olitt*olt at nt:1140:" _L.," •
tAmer Magara
latorhAt!lyo.lu...o.kroq
Eel ape. n Zilka land the :sl),l:'opprfAitootltiiti
hecomfilgfeo frequent and jtuO,
toniiet i of 44.pirjoritjt of siipliierricip,strafloni
z6erkrjto j io-inoip
qottor4iOn .. ?qpndolr
tind Collegesof 'lforilliVd 4 Cliniliri4e,
=hot' considered' 'txrtltsfattory bytlto`ttltittisto
yho aro
.1)139 displeased because.Phrlinmentls
ridt. Winto tho.42ll.'fif'; p,00 , 4iy;
messagtelo'OUn'ASs aftriiototi
-
,morestljan.usual attention-from- the -pres B.—
iliertr.4• every (p4per nute.pritited.tlto deed
mont entire. The London Timed, Chronicle,
and Daily News, whilst they profess to admire
the masterly style .of the I:llC.S ' Sfigo; ' flllfi the
the
' President grapples with ah the leSding *clues
l`tiOilS of tho e5)41341. lyai,raliff policy, as
boil* against their notions of free trade. The
'4l - craldjund - DostrAirthe - contrAik conunentillio
policy of the President calirfro subject. An
'extensive system of enlistment..dres Weight Co
the report that the -.Traito of Wellington bds
reMiminended nn 'aildition , of fifty thousand
. men to tho English ''Arxiiy. - ; AccOliiits frau
Atistralia say that Smith O'Brien has- madoun
Unsuccessful a ttempt'to . escape . to California..
Louis Napoleon, it is Said, is, involi'ecl fin
' debt to the amount of Lear ,'of
frolics. Ills
,application to the Assembly for
"reliUf will, it`i‘stlid, ho 'ohstinately.hut
uusao
cessflilly contested.' " '
The Emperor of. Austria, it is said, has la
sued n proclamation 'to the, ara7,tlianying
them for their warlike preparations, Mid/188U
' ring them that their 'services' noir Ve
iecioired. ' • • • .
the American Protestant' Chapel 'at Rome
has . been closed . by . order of the government.-
This want of tnisration paused much irri
tation at Rome.
'd,Prom TurkCY it is'etated that the province
of Alloppo is. perfectly, tranquil'. .The revels
ht Dosbia hn•c been defeated at all point's..—
. The cholera was raging fitaiftillYat:,..Aleca on
the 7th of 'December, , •
TELEGRAPHIC! imarNMES
Later from, - Callfotmin.-$5,000,0110 In
Bold on the way—the Cholera, &c.
. .
New 'YORK,. Tan. United States mail
:Steamship Geirgia,'o4t, H,'D.l. - !arker,
'Navy, commanding, arrived' at this port this
morning from .Olingres, via Havana. She
•bringsthc . U. S. mails Tram San Frtineisco - to
Dec. Ist, and '556 passengers. steamship
Oregon had arriycd at . ,Thinema, from. * San
Francisco, with : two millions - of dollars in gold
(1114; and the steamer Republic with two mil
- Eons of freight, ned4aie,nillion - in the hands
of ,passengers. The Georgia brings $200,000
'in igold - clisSi. Site left diner - es 'On the 12th
ulf. with 924 paSssengers,tuld left 410 at Ha
ratia to go:by-the Pacific to Now -Orleans.—
The Oregon arrived 'it Panama on the 20th
with 20th with 270 passengers. '
The - riews froideolifOrnia is to Decemberl,
two weeks later than the last 'atirices. There
is nothing of great iniportancein the news.—
tufOliolera sups still prevaing in California
to tr considerable'estent. .Artiong the victims
epidemicof the was Mayor Bigelow of Sacra
mento, the same.whp was s 6 badly wounded
during 'thesolliter riots in that city. Busi
ness was reviving, however; and the citYafter ,
having been eßnOst prostrated, was again in
tho - full tido of prosperity. There is not much
sews frOmthe. 'Mining region; and the accounts
•lo not vary fiertiettlarly Ervin former ones;
aany of flu) miners were preapriug to- winter
n the mountains.
olio San 'Frimciieo Markets aro overstocked
vith produce, and merchandize of all kinds,
whipiteanSesn d'ownward tendency in prices.
The 'deaths at Sail Francisco are not so nume
,•ous in proportion to popnlation'es they were
Aveiro mouths since. Many' of streets are
tlaiiked and vgirious'other improvements are
doing on. The rainy scas'bn connitenced in
earnest on the 19th November.
• : Fire and itobbory in Pittsburg.
'Prrrsini9, Jan; G.--diobbery,and incendia
rism were rife in this.o4 yesterday. and last
,night. Sex-oral fires occurred, and a fireman
ids so sda.olo3f:hiThired that his lifolidespal
iaVE - I.lr.Tailon's Grocery on Ferry stye - et
was robbed of $2.00 cash, and such °thin; arti
cles as suited
.the robbers. The )ouso was
then set on fire, and Mr. Patton z aid his wife,
seven children and two boarder's, barely esca
ped.with their lives, and tpxxed only Stu 'Clothes
they had on.
The census of 4/counties... of the Western
district has just:been returned.p i The popula
tion is 1,09011. , The inoreide l ln ton years .6
264,152. /The weather is •unusually pleasant
for theiMason. - The river has five feet of wa
tepin the channel. . ' •
•
Fronk Washington
WASIITS(7O2I, Jan. 4.—The groat political
Union jubilee or Convention, to' be held .in
Washingfon on the 22nd inCt., has completely
fallen through; as I can now assure you with
till • most positio deViie of- certainty. The
leaning men of both . political parties think it
would afford too great a chance to professional
politicianSTOr frei) trading, and aro consequent
ly 4PoSed . to it. Letters to that effect, from
the'ninst distinguished men heroin Washing
ton, have just left for all parts of the country,.
.We learn a SeVero snow storm has prevailed
as fal. South as Charleston'. - : .
„ . •
. The Supremo Court;_ yesterday, lump their
decision in the case of Missouri agairdit'roiVe.;
-that the boundary niado by the Commissioners
. 'should stand. :This gives lowa the disputed
territory, anti upsets the re-election of Willard
hail to not Congress, who beats his.oppe
nent,'llonnian,' by votes in the disputed terri:
.ries. , .
Inauguration' of laov::! Lowe: .
ANNArowi, January, 6.—. E. ',bids LOTTO
Was this morning inaugurated Governor of
this State. Tlio assemblage on the occasion
was very largo, and the ,ceremonies highly in
torosting.,;, The,Giovernor's inaugural address
ism:try:lengthy. Ile congratulates!: the State
on its finanoial condition end prospects of the
early completion . of its greet internal improve
monis.] -i - lo,joeks upon tho .Fugitive
,Slave
law it,s a concession made by the North, to the
South, acid considers the Union inideniger if
it le mit strictly enforced by the Ninth:.
' ldounenne, CON ViOTED,—In Pittsburgh, on
Saturday, 'Daniel Mackey, was coiicieted of
murder second degree,. It will' be ,ree
olles,tedAliat*aeltd,y et6iio at the Intblici
itinise - kept by, the brothers Doltihoevers,
pliort distance out of the city,, and, obtained
lOdgingo: thii night he arose'atid'dbin
nieneed olio' of the
brothers iv.liciwas thO sanio':reont.'
The ,other'''brother • °erne to life "tiSsistanoo: T t
:DottziOcAieir' was
killed. 16hp :alibi, breiber, though badly
NrOuntled, reoeyered. in charging'
the jury, said that it was ouirder, in the first
T.
• AVV.t.I.OI,S.
•
riatßCounti 6oncvenilion.
•_l, ,, f iVe ate requested h/y the, several.,mernbain
Oft)le Whig.Courity Connithlee; Widelfinet purl'
suant t4l 411 in 414 borbirgh•on Aaturtlity lahfi
to publish 'the liellOwing rrsoirttiPa asflit Fe ,
sui„of their cetiOn:\
•• . •
osolbcd, That •tlfe inetliberS . :•,of tho Whig
CMinty,,Conyiition p"Picit, nominated the Whig
Cottylicheeof.',lBsQ requerited to•-ro-ns-•
scat Ip_in the "Cotirt.lledsp in thi;s borohgl:; on
-TPESDAii the 14th OtlY pf - Januaty, i l lBsl ; at
IJ:o'clock, A. M. io nominate a candidate for
71 - 814bnibly', - tti ife — stippOrted by - the- Whiini - or
this county to fill. .the vacancy occasioned by
the death of alpiiiy Churllb•Esq.
•Ac / ,1 ti
As dito • anfdrmation we rm.-puns 1
named ' of the members of the last County Con.
ventiqn,, as 'follows:
27)::per flilen--Jaeab L. •Zook, John Moore,
belt IVard, Clarli.sle—.lY. M. I orter i
Lille: ,," ' ")
East:l; 7 64; . dar/t I
slc—William Bentz, linle's •
- Hackett.
ilickinson—A. H. Barn tz, Jos. AAVeakley.
B. l'enzishorrf-IV. llitilds;'J:jo. Bunke, ,
Friinkford—Jas. B. Lackey, Sam'l
Havipdcr,z—G SliorbOa,
- jlionroc , - - Enotli un
lfiplin Ja mes Kerihetlyi`Georgd
i ttechaniobury--Jcrentilth Benseinan, IL P. ",
•
NE:tetim-=-,Tas. McFarlane, J. W.Ellsworth.
Mcllermond, jogepli
H.' Cumberland—Le Willet; Jos. Musser.
lYdrlh Atidaitm-11. M. Henderson,. Aherti,
Whitnier. • .
Sokitkampton—Thos. Sibbet, H. 13. Rebeck.
Iclerical—Jacob Lesher, - D. S. Renshaw.
• Sh2ppensburg.‘L-Dr: W. D. E.•llayes; Win. B.
8/riliptqiBbury
Silver Spriv--4uhn CoSic, Paker.
PennsboroiL -John. Piper, John Bowdrs.'
• townships which were eurepre
sented•in the last ;Conrentioti;,are requested
to elect delegates, at the'lisuat time and place.
on Saturday, the 11th inst. .;
Tho Zkocofo'ino 14.ikxn.
.• .
The Locotoco County,Conventioia to nomi
nate a candidate fo•fill the vacancy caused by
the death of 'qr. ChUrch, met in this bcirough
yesterday. J. 'Ram: BONHAM', Mq:, of .Car
lisle, was nominated on. the. first ballot-..-the
vote gpinaing for Bonhatn,2l, for 'John. S.
Dunlap 1?, for .Geroge Bucher 5, and W. K.
Bonk 2. kr. Bonham is.n lawyer, and holds
the appointment of
,Dommissioner undey thfi - ,
Fugitive Slave LaW: Ifb belongs' 6' the Vol
sunteer Chong Mid is anti-danieron strong.*
days of-yore we understand he was a Whig—
then an'Anti-Tax mnnL-Land- noti'a « demo
crat" of thestraitest sect. 'So that he has, bad.'
a taste of pretty much all 'parties. Mr. Bon-
ham is a man of talent runt we have nothing
to say against him personally.-
Whetlir Mr. Bonham is ; elected or, not it,
will not much • cffect llm.stato ofparties.in (hp •
legislature. But we must have a contest, and
wo hope our Convention:when- -it -itioets On . -
Tuesday will put iivnTnination a young and
popular Whig, who, wift 47, illr. Bonham's
mettle.in the raco.
Our - Legislative 'Representation. ,
We prompt() a warranty,jil ite'iszned for
new election to fill - tlie - racancy . oScasioneciTin
the Honee of lleprescntatives by the depth of
Mr. enuncti; of this county, azt Soon
hie after the organization of the Howie. Tho
election will. therefore .probably-ho held the
latter part of this wonth or the beginning of
next._
We regret to learn from'the P. , htnerer that
our other member, alsoSo`-'L;*
rhausly ill. That paper says he had been-sick
for several weeks, but 'had partly recovered' '
when he took a relapse. When we' last fieeisl
from hint ho was confined to - his bed, and very
ill. It is the opinion of his phYSicians that ho
will not be able to takolis seat in, the Logi:3-
,latere-for several
. - Weeirs after the meeting, if, ,
nt all. We sincerely -hope, however, he may /
speedily recover, and be able to enter upon the/
duties conlided'to his' hands by the pe'opiVof“
this county. Should Mr. be unablc,,t6:teke
his'seat, Cumberland will,"for a time,- be ,un
represented in the Route of Repre'Senfalives. ,
MOIL School Exhibition. --
We were exceedingly gratifiedby the second
exhibition of the Malei High School on Thurs
day night last.
/ The house was filled to over
&win_ and_wo ar_e_cortfidentahe_warmaßt_ry
pectations of were fully realized in the char
acter of / the performances. The exhibition was
truly ,/ •oreditable to both Teachermnd Pupils.—
The former has reason to be proud of his pit-_
aitd our community to hold in high re
gard-a-Veacher-sv-adiiiiratbiTglialilled.and so
devoted to his noble calling. We may also
congratulate the, school upon having accom-'—'-,
plished its object in raising funds to puroluMe
new philosophical apparatu. In the advan
tages of this every boy in town will in time
participate.,
It would be invidious to notice the perform- .
"mieem individually, and we shall therefore not
attempt it. Although the various performan- ,
ances were unequal in Merit, the exhibition
may-be Warmly and safely praised as a whole.
The delightful music of the Garrison Bat - Ann--
der the direction of Sergeant Eakiii, afforded
additional pleasure. The whole affair was
treat-etno ordinary character, and-could not ,
but giro to parents increased confidenCO in the
,plan and management of our borouglisebbolr,
and particularly the ono whose pupils were
brought into action on this occasion.
New Bank
Due notice has been given of an intended'
application; for a new Bank to be gilded in
this borough, under the title of the Carlisle
Bank; with a capital of ..`14100,000. We observe •
Ahritthcapplication is backed by petitions pret
ty numerously signed.: Like most Banks now.
the institutiou is, projected under
4 / democratic" - ausplees,''and its fate rests witli
a demociutie legislature. ButthatThar-lia
. . a
.
ting party goes in, as prominent locofoco
leader said, for - " l i ce little ilenzoeratic Lroals of
their own," and this ono will therefore proba
bly lie grUnted. The T r olunteeirwt
squints at opposition to ,the.new
because it is a Bank—not' becalisei Banks arei
inonsters"—lint because:of tlttPcantpelition
may excite! Well, that's one of :the reasons:'
The Weather ai4dl. the P00r... -•
The weather has been bitterly cold - atinter-,
vats during the last thre'e weeks, eausineinall
Probability much Suffering in the abodes ofthe
destitute poor, wheel , have
you.". We are glad to' know, howevek,..that
anfidihn festivities of
,theseason this °lass of
our Piipulation haa . not been forgotten.;::
leetions for their aid have-been:takewup•in
our Churclies,,andlibpr4donathriii heverbeen _
made by individuals, which Know are in the
hands of thee°, who will dingo+ seek out the
suffering ones nail' protaptly *vide 'ibp their
The URI' Roads;
; Tho Harrisburg Daily American gays we O're •
11' din) • ' •
tgrat,it,od' to, learn int eultzes tween
this company and-thei'nontractorti have 'been -
tiatisfaotorlly. arranged; 4 •We are informed inn=
ri good.a'uthority . that the-road will be opened •
for- travel , in about two- weeks:, The new
&lie& ef,the,Cumberland Valley•ll..4ll goad is ',
Pompleted, but the ikew orriuntemmt of tudris '
ad busin , aa which' Was - intended to :4150ata
effect an the'ilrst.''of, January; Voi;liee4-.407
toyed , by the :non-tirrivat pf new passenger
Oars which had been ordered from "a distance.'
IWp understand tlry..ako'.' now- ,Oipecte4 hero
in a !err days.