MUM AND lIPOSITOR , t• -k 71i - . ' adismsraz, PAL. WEDNESDAY, .NOVEMBER 19, 1851 THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER :IDECUMBERLAND COUNTY! Arms—Two Dollars a yea?, or One Dollar and Tilly Cents, if paid punctually-in Advance:' 81,75 if paid within theiteifr: • THA.NICADIVINO DAY. PENNSYLVANIA, SS. In the - -tfame and by the. authority_opthe Com-_ _monwealth.ofFenneylvania. I3y _WILLIAM F.'JOHNSTON, Governor .of the said Coen - menioealth. • A PROCLAMATION. The promise that " seed time and harvest - dff- not beaSe"'hati again been fulfilled ;—A ' God of infinite goodness has watched overned cared for, us, as a People, during another year; • Plenty has poured-her Treasures into our Gar - newt—Peace has presided over our councils, and Health and Happiness have been univer " sally enjoyed ;—Civil and religious liberty has, been more widely spread and the foundations of those Institutions which our Fathers laid, havepeen deepened and strengthened by the Providenoes thus vouchsafed to us. ---. To that gracious Giver, towliii - riftielong "the Earth and the fullness thereof," for these man ifold evidences of his. benificence, the citizens of this Commonwealth-owe-public demonstra tion of-their hum/le dependence and adortition, and of their heartfelt gratitude and thanks giving. . Deeply impressed with the propriety of the duty, and in accordance with venerated cus tom, I, William F. Johnston, Governor of the said Commonwealth, do hereby. appoint and designate THURSDAY. the 27t1i,day of November, next, as a day of general TLIANKSOIVINO .throughout, - the - State ; - , - and - Lhereby recommend and ear nestly invite all the good. People of this Com monwealth to n sincere and, prayerful observ " vane° of the same. . GIVEN, under My hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Harrisbtirg, this twenty-first -day of October, in the year of our Lord, one . thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-sixth. By the Governor. A. L. RUSSELL, Secretary of the Commonwealth EVENERAL TllANlCsaivma.—Twenty - sevbn States will unite in observing the 27th of this month as Thanksgiving Day. The Only States that have chosen other days are Vermont and South Carolina. SUPREME COURT. The Judges elect of Supreme Court met nt Harrisburg, on Friday last, and drew lots for. heir -respective -terms,-agreeably-to. -the provisioas of the amended Constitution. The result of Abe drawings was as follows, viz: Jeremiah S. Black, three years. Ellis Lewis, - six " John B. Gibs* nine " IValter.H. Lowrie, twelve 6 6 Richard Coulter, fifteen 6 6 • , Judge 'Black will, therefore, ba i Chief Jus tide for the ensuing three years, to commence on the second Monday in December. GOV. JOHNSTON. It is understood in Harrisburg,. says the Telegraph, that his excellency upon his retire ment-from the position he has held so much to his pwacredit,_and to the advantage of the people of the State, will not return to the bar, but will devote his time to other pursuits, and perhaps in entirely different fields from those in which he has _been educated. He has al ready been elected the President of the Alle gheny,and Kittanning Rail Road Comnanv road projected from Pittsburg to Olean.-Point, in the State of-New York, and it is belie Ted ho will accept the situation. • Any company re , quiring financial ability will be fortunate if it can retain the services of Gov. Johnston. THE STATE FAIR. The Harrisburg Telegraph states that the re ceipts at Life late State Fair were about 114,5p0, which in addition to the annual appropriation from the State, ($2,000, ire believe,) and the subscriptions by the citizens of Harrisburg, will put the Society in possession of some $BOO. `The Telegraph proposes that, after all the pr - utiums awarded are paid from ,the treasury, that the residue of the money be•appropriated to the purchase of. a held in the vicinity of - Harrisburg, for each future - annual exhibition of the Society. This latter suggestion by the Telegraph is 11 . 13 i likely to be acquiesced in, as other coup tieh will probably, put in a claim for future ex hibitions., We hope to see it held in Carlisle either next year or the year after. OPENING OF CONGRESS. Congess- will assemble. at Washington on Monday the Ist of December. In the House parties will stand one hundred and forty-three loeofocos to ninety whips, showing a locoibei, majority - of fifty-three. 9f these patties thet'e are twenty-two 'Southern Rights men, of whom only - one is a whig, and there are thirteen Free Boilers.. Twenty States have a locefoce rep resentation, seven a whig representation and four are divided. 463-We have received the first and second number of The Carlisle Journal of Lromieoya ihy,• a neat monthly .pamphlet, published. at 'Carlisle by Dr. Jona K. SMITII, who:has set out, as he says, to "remove the popular errors of the People, upon the subject of medicine," 'and thereby. accomplish "immense 'improve ment in the physical condition of mankind." Subscription 60 cents per year—which is ra ther cheap we think for the immense amount of labor the i editor proposes to perform. It is well,. however, that' something ,good should come from Carlisle;. and we therefore hope for the Editor all kinds of success, as the means of saving his town from the fate of Sodom and Goinorrah.—Ohambera6urg Whig. Dr. Smith's periodical will speak for itself, and whether'it Is 'calculated to effect—the_re.. - . forme menfioned is a matter best known to those who read it, but the idea of the village of Chambersburg talking in this flippant and affectedly contemptuous manner of Carlisle is exceedingly rich I What is the state of 'mor als up your way, friend Boyd ? EBOAPX OP W/TNEBSES IN TUE CURIBTIANA Cisa.L-Josephus 'Washington end John Cook, two of the Principal witnesses in the Christi ana Treason case, escaped about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning front the Delitora' apartment of the Moyameuhingq'riaon, whore they were oonfinedi' o Th'ey.don c edeeshacl assistance from' without:' , 'The United States lliniahal was not inforined of the , eSeaPo . ,ttritif' Monday' noon, although he had iierer s aftlmes visited the Pris on after the 'ecaurionee. ; The fugitive; 'Lave not yet:beeit'iltaliett; and nothing MM boon hearctof • '" • Ton AlsvErenzer 'Cuenca ciac.—T e the else cif the bleibodist 13noit. Concern; the Itni. ted States Cirettit Cintrt bare deOld6cl tbat the Southe y Branch is entitled to its share in the property;ncoording to , the ' relative- nutnter of travelling Frew:beimlu each branch; but whetiferiiy pro rata division or apportionment , is log fiilature decree. • eir,Nsus roimPENNSYLVAMIA • (ormiAL.) • " EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA B '• • MI COUNTIES. • Adams 4 , 800 12 , 688. • 12,848 18;912 88,418 88:168 Berke , . Bucks 10,299 27,507 20,860 Carbon 2,650 8,655, 7,001= Chester , 11,859 , '80,758 80,451 Cumberland . 6,289 16,545 ~ 16,825 Dauphin , 6,468 17,471 17,020 Delaware , 4,205 ' 11,546 11,574 Franklin - 6,989 18,66 i,......,, 19,091 Lancaster 18,057 47,877 47,441 Lebanon 18,112 12,878, Lehigh . 5,964 16,418 16,018 Monroe - 2,155 6,895 0,275 Montgomery -10,866 29,286 28,167 Northampton 0 7,630 20,35 19,748 Perry 8,650 10,179 0,774 Philadelphia 72,802 188,154 . 201,170 PikO . 983 8,098. . 2,694 Schuylkill . 10;027 81,851 28,950 Wayne 8,865 Y 1,768-.-10,038 York 10,161 28,468 27,856 Total, 217,885 589,294 '500,762 - • WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. (--• Allegheny •, 24,278 68,977 ' 65,850 Armstrong '5,124 15,122 ,14,309 Beaver • 4,687 • 13,372 ( 18,072 Bedford ' 8,987 11,582 11,055 Blair • _8,816 11.069•___10.45.8 Bradford 7,516 22,135 20,499 Butler 5,328 15,429 14,888 . .. Cambria 3;073 - - Centro -4,000 clarion . 4,082 Clearfield 2,160 Clinton 1,956 Columbia 3,091 Crawford 6,682 Elk . 652 Erie - 7,078 Fayette 6,629 Fulton 1,374 Green 3,782 Iluntingdon 4,386_ Indiana 4,656 Jcffersom 2,307 Juniata 2,108 Lawrence 3,701' Lucerne 9,672 •Lycoming , 4,608 Mercer 6;546 Mifflin 2,670 2,3'2 953 Montour McKean Northumberland 4,074 Potter 1,137 4,128 660 Somerset Sullivan• Busquebanna 6,337 Tioga 4,332 Union 4,666 Venango - -8,107 Warren 2,491 Washingtpn 8,120 )Irestmoreland 8,429 Wyoming - 1,800 TetaLlV- Penn. _190,6 L 2 TolitrE:TelinT: 217,885 408,407 1,142,E.03 1,118,900 Total In the whole State there are 38016 dwel linghousee; 408,497 families: 1,142,863 white males, 1,115,600 white females, 2,258,7 463 white persons of both sexes; 25,057 col ored males, 28,266 - colored females, 63,323 colored persons of both sexes. Total popula tion of the State, 2,311,786. Number of deaths during the year, 28,318; number of farms in cultivation, 127,577; Manufacturing establish ments, 22,036. This is a gratifying picture of the progress of Pennsylvania. THE TREASON TRIALS. The 24th of November instant, has been fixed upon for the commencement of the:le trials.— Every -one of the prisoners, twenty-eight, is to be tried separately. The case is being prepa red with the greatest care, the District Atter haaint, been neenwiert..S.a 190. .. r September, in the preparation of the indict ments. • A correspondent of the N• Y. Times says that the ordevof proceedings will be as ",First, tboy will b© tried for TREASON "Secondly, shoyld they he acquitted of the crime of Treason, they will be taken to Lan caster and tried in the State Court for the murder of Mr. Gorsuch. And at the sugges tion of the District Attorney of the United States,' the State's Attorney for Lancaster Dis trict has already lodged at the T'risen, war rants charging all the prisoners with the crime of murder. "Thirdly, if they are acquitted both of treason and murder, they. will be ti led in the District Court of the United States for ob structing tho Marshal-in executing the process issued by Air. Commissioner Ingraham, and for aiding in the escape : of the slaves," in the panel of Jurors selected for the trial, we find the following from Cumberland 'Coun ty, viz:' John Clendenin, of Ilogcstown; Levi Merkle, of Shiremanstown; John Rupp, of Hampden township. .41EN. WINF'IELDSCOTT. A Locofoco paper in the West, engaged in depreciating the merits of Gen. Scott, remarks, that it is a common proverb, among those who are personally acquainted with him, that ho is ever complaining of some wound he received somewhere; to - Which the Lou , sville Journal justly'roplies, that Gen. Scott does not talk of wounds ho never received. The greatest liv ing military conqueror in America has no oc casion to resort to sny such expedient: It is .wellintown that ho has been severely wounded 'in his country's service; and, if any old wound gives him severe pain; it is very natural for him to•mention the Tact to friends inquiring as to his health. We think that Winfield Scott -has done nothing to forfeit the lofty respect and gratitude which militarv. services like his would seem fitted to inspire in the heat of every genuine patriot. CADIPBSILVS DEFEAT. The Local . °CO papers teem with deituncia-' lions against those they term the "Bolters," who contrived the plan by which Bigler was elected and Campbell defeated. It is a very pretty family quarrel, and we do not design' to interfere. in it, but we take leave to express our admiration of the virtuous indignation' now ful minated by the party, agayiet those who aban doned what they term "Democratic, principles" and the "usages of the party." This As al humbug, and .is perfectly understood. Those who were deceived, now tinderstand it perfect. ly. It was exactly What was designed from the begineing=te use CaMpbelPs friends to elect Bigler, while Bigler's friend; defeated Campbell. They cannot now wipe out the odium of the fraud by -any assumption of po liticol virtueoor can they , deceive those who were victims of the,firSt fraud a second time. Somebody in the Harrisburg Telegraph, thinks the Temperance associations have great reason to rejoice over , the fact; that the re- , coipts at the bar of one of the popular hotels In that. place, in a single day during the exhi bition, 'amounted to. only three hyndred dollars Allowing . a slipence as the price of each drink, the i oold water army have the comforting 'as- , suranonthat jUst 4,800 glasses were tipped, in •abont tthinty hours, .nt it'single stand. it;*•W,o don't:knoty why this p somebody " should:think it Suelt,eMatter of rejoicing. 0 he Temperance associations; could, hirdli- rejoice that the exhibition ieleded)M:nittch! MIME Mittorial entrespqnturt. The external appearance of thiS place, at which I have just arrived, has impressed me so favorably, that I fool promptod•to give you a somewhat extended description. Mil AcooMpany me in a little excursion through the streets and onyirons—first briefly descri bing the situation of the city. A. refer , ence to your map will show you that Toronto is situ ated on a little bay-L•somesevenimilesin length and about ono in brendth,—on the north shore orLake Ontario, towards its western extremi ty, and nearly in the same longitude as Niagara .This bay or harbor,.nffording a_ secure I - and extensive anchorage.' for s large fleet .of vessels of the largest class, is formed by on islan ty d`•Anemnsula, long , and7narrow, stretch - - ,t,;•ts:, 14fitit for several miles to the 'south-West, end I terminnting in.a mini, called Gibraltar, upon which stands a light-house. The shape ofthe peninsula closely resembles that of a ham, the hook being attached to the land, and the other portion extending into tho lake. It Was, as you any remember, originally called York, and is'known as such in the history of the late war ivith Great Britain., for it was litre that a gal lant-officer, Gen. Zeb-111. Pike;_founda_graye._ The place of,his death was pointed out to me a few days since. The city at the time referred . to, although it was first settled in 1794, con tained only 1000 inhabitants, and so slowly did it progress in the first thirty years of it 4 ex istence, that we find its population in 1820, Only 1677. In 1830 it had increased to 2860, and from this period its progress exceeds that of any other town in Canada. In 1842 it had 15,336 inhabitants; in 1845, 19.706 ; -in 1849,- 25,076,—and at the present time is 'believed - to - contain - 30;000: The-change of-name from York to Toronto, is presumed to -have taken place in 1834;•-when it was incorporated. This diglission being ended, we . wilVreturn to amotice of the city itself—which is divided into sik,wards, each e ecting two aldermen and two councilmen annually, from the former of which the, mayor is chosen. The Pity also sends two men:hers to Parliament. contains upwards of ono hundred streets, some of them Of great length 'and of great beauty. Ring street—the main one—extending from East to West—is the Broadway of the city, and the shops in their display of goods, and finish and decoration, would do no discredit to that beau tiful promenade, in a comparison. Yeager street, the second in importance, extends more than thirty miles—that portion of it within the city being less than, two miles. Upob this street the wholesale -trade is carried 'on, and two of the banking-houses are located. The .main streets are ei thermacadamizedor pia:thef, and the sideways areal) planked. The streets are lighted with gas, and water is conducted through all the streets in pipes. The public .huildings and many of_ the private. ones, are truly magnificent, and would but to the blush several of our Atlantic cities. Before .the union of the provinces"; it*Was the seat of gov ernment of Upper Canada, and from the burn ing of the Parl nment House, nt Montreal, in 1848, until a few weeks ago, was the 'se it of government of all Canada. In September the government removed to Quebec. The. Parlia ment house 'and the Government House° are again deserted, and Elmsly Villa, the abode of Lord Elgin, Governor General, -is without a ,tenant. Toronto has also her squares, and the ,parks and grounds attached ; lo_, _many of the publie'edifices, and Most of the private ones, are more beautiful than any I have ever Seen before. The principal building% are, besides the Parliament 'and Government 'lenses, St. Lawrence Hall—a magnificent ,jmilding,-08. good Hall (the, Canadian inns of Court)—a superb pile,•with splendid grounds tastefully improved—the Lunatic Asylum—a long 'and graceful range, calculated for four hundred pa tients—Upper diunida College—linens Col mg.—ono 01 them comparing well with those of New York and Philadelphia in point of architectural beauty, though erected at Nmuch Jess cost. But the private,' ninnSions,"and the beautiftil College avenue, winritsiOng line of horse-chestnuts, filled up with shrubbery and evergreens, ex tending for half a mile in length, and termina ting in a most beautiful square, upqp one side of which is erected ono of the wings of the contemplated College,, the others unprovisled for yet, these are justly the admiration of all visitors, and places of which the citizens may truly be proud. But I can only advert to those ° which particularly attracted my notice, such the Bishop's Palnce; Gore Vale, Lindliuret, Holland House, Berkley House, the Meadows, Moss Park, Al'MalionCottage, Kearneyllouse, Rose Dale, Wickham Lodge, end a host of others. Syclenham Road or St." Paul's street, and Gerard street aro built up with tilt most feeciful and beautiful cottnges,and the grounds all, handsomely laid out and planted with ru shbbery. - Tabould,not• omit the beautiful country adjoining the city; and those imposing, new and elegant edifices—the Toronto Hospi tal and the Normal Schools. The last is the largest, most elegant, and best adapted ibuild ing for the purpose, in America. I have aISO been some miles into the interior; and there found a country, fertile and beautiful, with su perb mansions, in grounds handsomely and tastefully laid out and planted, denoting the abodes of wealth and comfort. Yonge street, mentioned in a former part of my letter, ex tends north about thirty miles, and is macada mized throughout this extent. It was graded 'and bedded with stone by the government at a very great expense, :India nowfilled with 'ye- • hiiles of every description, wending their wtiy to and from the city, Winging the produce of the country•to market, and taking from thence their stores of merchnndize, iSto. • The " turning of the first sod" of the Onus rio,Sinciem and Huron Rail Road. commencing at Toronto, and intended to terminate finally at a point on lake Huron, was celebrated on' the 15th ult. in this city, tho accomplished la- . dy of the Governor General, the Countess of Elgin nail Rinkartlin, conferring upon the com pany the honor of that work. The sPadeprb paredfor the occasion was a handsome piece of workmanship, the blade being of solid ver, and the handle of polished walnut 'wood, ornamented with the several coats of arms, and a device of' presentation.. The barrow too was P. very suitable one,lhaving various 'carvings^ upon it, that on the sides representing a loco motive of the English construction. The act ,wasWitnessecl by 20,000 persons, it is intima- I led, and the Seen° wns one truly gratifying ancl magnificent. ; Never befel . : was 1 witness to so interesting an event. After the Co mess' had raised the sod and placed it in the barro\v, His Excellency, Lord Elgin, caught the han dles, Ind_Wbeeling it some distatim diglodged the sod in true " navvie" -style; amid noel:nue- Sons that rent the air; The band of the 71st • Highlanders was present wlth-a-guard of hon or of that regiment, cotriPoSed of about 150, I which, with the fine music discoursed from the brass bend and 'tile bag-pipes, gave additional interest. A daguerreotype view of the scene was taken, which, with sketches prepared of the spade and barrow, is to be sent to the Lon don Illustrated News for publication. , . The whole of this great work has been given to nn energetic corps of contractors, front the U. S., five of ,whom are Pennsylvanians, viz : Mr. Courtwright, of Erie, Mr. 'Watford, of Harrisburg, Maj: Launtan, of Middletown, Mr. Wolf, of' Columbia, -and James Moore,lr., of D'antille, all of whom have great experience in road building. Thittlirm has the entire coa- , struetion of road-bed, layingof superstruotm.o, and equipping' of tlio road whOn completed.— The estimated cost is $2,000,000. Yours, I 9,286 - 11,784 12,255 6,713 5,740 8,977 19,350 1,888 19,693 18,722 3,839 11,028 12,629 13,407 7,048 6,472' 10,667 ';.9.465 13,154 16,719 7,426 6,466 2,446 6,689 2,772 11,681 2,867 11,499 3,175 12,001 1,802 12,818 1,881 13,764 11,447 12,904 14,765 12,442 13,078 8,764 6,415 21,62 24,413 5,003 0,506 7,178 21,158 26,867 5,648 .6.53,560 62.4,838 .-680;294-5-90;762- xsarYoshua It. Giddings, tho notorious Ohio Abolitionist, wso in Massachusetts stumping. the State against Robert' 0, Winthrop, the Whig candidate for'Governor. ,The Abolition ists and Locofooes are fraternising everywhere,, their common :bond of union being the defeat s of the Whig party, and the spoils Of r ottee, j j! . .A. FIRE in Columbia, Lancaster 'county, on Tuesday night last, destroyed lite lyietitudidt EpiicOpal Church at the' earner 'of Third nail Cherry streets;' ' Loss about . o7(loo. Insurance ,0 0 9 11 . - • A CITY IN CANADA• TORONTO, onnadtt West, -NoyenibeT'l,. 1851. trAnnt Unit Coutrtti 3liottno. ' Carlisle Deposit Boit4c. • At the Mention held on Monday last for Di rectors of this institution the following gentle. men were elneted, vit.-Charles -Ogilby, John Sanderson,-Hugh ,Stuart, Henry, Logan, JOhn A-. Ahl, John S, Sterrett, Armstrong—Noble, Jacob Leiby, Wm. Ker. . Comma Mr Cumberland County. From' theofficial tables of the •Censtie of Pennsylvania which have just been published, we find that there are in Cumberland county 6,021 dwellings, 6,289 families, 16,545 white males, 16,826 white females, 465 cOored Talcs, 49,2 catered females,7-malting popula tion_ of ,84,827.._ The number of deaths are put down at 474. The number of Farms at 1842. Tho number of manufacturing estab lishments at 868. . . Temperance Mass Meeting. A mass' electing of the friends - of Temper ance is called.in to-day's paper, to,6ke place in the evening of, Thanksgiving-Day. No par ticular course of action is • contemplated by the meeting, but certain subjects are proposed for discussion.: We hope there will be a large at tendance from town and counrty. Cheap Living - In our borough market this morning, butter was sold nt 20 cents a pound, eggs at 181 cents a dozen, apples at $1 a bushel, plitatoes A 76 cents a bUbbol, and other' things at cor ,Lresponding prices. If our farmers are not do• ing so Well' in Sir ',Robert Walker's great "grain market of the world," they certainly can't complain At the housekeeper's market at .l home. Domestic produce is still higher 41. 4 I_Barsisburg, it is said. For the Heral,," CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK. At a special meeting or the Board of' Di ec- . . fors of - the Carlisle Dcpoeitldank; -- held nt their Banking House, on Tuesday, the 4th, flay of November, inst., the following proceedings Were bad, to wit: "Cmaidstc, 4th Nov„ 1851. To the Directors of, the Carlisle Deposit Bank. GENTLIMEN :—As I will be ineligible as a director of this institution, to serve for another year, I deem it proper to resign my appointment as Piesident of your Board, that another.may be appointed prior to the expira tion of the terms of the present Directors. 1 therefore request you to accept this, my resignation, with my thanks for your kind par tiality in continuing me President of your Board since the first Organization of the Bank. I am satisfied you will give me credit for sincerity when I assure you, that in my sips rationfroin you in the manngetftnt of .the in ,_utitution-xibtler---your-direction,-you-litive-my sincere wishes forits continued usefulness Old prosperity, and that the - saine cordiality - of feeling and uhity of q,pinion may prevail, which has.hitherto characterized our delibera tions and actions. Yery respectfully and truly, yours, - - • - J. GRAHAM." Whereupon, on motion, the rdsiguation of Mr. Graham, as President of said Mink; was accepted, and the following resolutions' unani mously adopted, viz: ,• Resolved, That in parting with the services of Mr. Graham, wo - do — so with' deep regret, and cannot permit this opportunity to pass without bearing - cur testimony to the gentlel manly conduct which has always characterized his actions and conduct whilst President at our Board. Since the organization of this in stitution the intercourse between the President and the members of, the Board has been of the most 'friendly character, and in the Pres ent separation wo feel that we are parting with the services of a valuable officer. Resolved., ThiA the foregoing resolution ho ti, entered upon th.l Anh vi uiteptand a copy be hand ed' to Mr. °lla . Resolved, Thn the foregoing resolutions, with the letter of resignation of Mr. graham, bo published in the papers of this Borough. Fu; the "Herald." Geographical Acrostical Enigma. . I am composed of 22 letters., My 1,0, 15, 15, 19, 15, is a county in Tennes see. My. 2,. 19, 9",,'•fii!l3, 8, 20, 13, 12, 21, 19, is a • ricer in'the United State?. My 3, 18, 20, 13, is a river in New England. My 4, 18, 0, 21, 3, is a town in Maine. My 6, 17, 22; 20, 5, 19, is a town . . in Ilindos tan. My 0,2, 3, 21, 19, is a river in the United States. My 7, 13, 33, is a county in Ohio. My 8, 14, 15, 3,3, 6, is Vtown in Russia. My 9,2, 19, is a river"in Virginia. My 10, 15, 22, 9, 11, 19, 12, is a town in Pennsylvania. My 11, 19, 9, 16, 4, 15, 19, 9, 15, 19, 20, 18, is a county in Arkansas. My 12,15, 8, 17, 12, 16, is an Island in the . Indian Ocean. - My 13, 19, 16, 21, 9,2, is a lake in New York. My 14, 2, 15, is a county in Georgia., My 16, 12, 15,.2, 19, is a sea in Europe. -- ,,. My• 10, 17, 2, 14, 20, 11, 8, 29„13, is a• bay in the United States. My 17,.,15, 9, is a river in the United States. My 15,;19, 3, 18, 19, 3, is an Archipelago. My 19, 11, 2, 12, 5,0, is a river-in North A merica., -My 20, 6, 19, 8, 13, is a strait in British A . merica. My•2l, 19, 14, 11, 2; 19, 5, is a county in Pennsylvania. ay 22, 19, 8, 13, 19, is a county in North Car ' olinn. , • My whole is an extraordinary personage of South Auierica. fiqrAnswer to the Enigma in your paper of the 12th-Alexander Selkirk. ANOTHER SWINDLE! Locofocoism. seldom gains a victory without some section of the country or some class of persona tieing cheated. We take the following from the Honesdale (Pa.) Democrat NORTH BiCANCII CANAL.—The work on this important improvement has been entirely sus pended, and tho 'result is no little excitement in the region through which it extends. Before the election, it is averred, tho Canal Commis sioners gavl - positive assurances that the,,work shonld be continued until the. meeting of the Legialarure. 'Mr. Bigler, in hiS Towanda speech, sent so far as to declare that he was in favor-of-diverting the Sinking Fund reven ues and applying theni to the completion of the canal, and; if that bkolllti prove inadequate, he was in favor of creating a loan to the icquisite aniounL It begins to be seen who were the deceived and who!the deceiver& Tnfl 111011130 N DIIIIICULTIES AT SALT lALCE.- The 010150 of the' public officers leaving tbo Mormons, is said tn be, that 'they denOunaed the government of the United • States, and called Congress a, 4. peek of co- t swindlers." The. $20,000 upproprial ingress for public buildings, has bet pay 4:41 . the debts of the church, and only a short time be fore the merchants and judges left, Brigham Young called together, secretly; the Legisla ture, and passed resolutions and issued orders for the Seizure of twenty-four thousand'dollars more from the hands of Harris, the Secretary. Harris persisted in retaining it, and only by the use of an injunctiqn by the Supreme Court, was he able to do so,,and got away' wlth' the, money: TMs union , of spiritual with govern mental affairs ; is likely to get the Mormons ki lo trouble. The United States Goi , einteent will allOw no religious sectarian institution to establish itself Alois the laws of the country. CEO.Laboy, tho 'Monk of La Trappe,', moo mobbed at Rochester for dellieriug a leoture intxpoottioit of the cathollo confessional. He ivao not much hurt, but till building in which ho,held.fmth Waft oonaiderably damaged. bum from 51brotib. By Telegraph. The New York'E}eption. ALBAN; Nov..ls.—The ,thßiOritieEl on the State'tioket, received hero,oflicially, stand as follows: Comptroller—John C. Wright-Dem., . 488 Seet'y of State—Ll. S. Randal', Dem., 1,920' Attorney General—L. S. Chatnehl, Dem. 390 Engineer and Surveyor—n-W. J. ITAlpine, • 2,890 TreasurTrJameO Al. Cool:, Whig; • 92 Canal Cam'r—lienry'EilAugli, Whig, 812 The above is the result, as.'veceived from every County Cleric's -office in the State, and is said to be official by the .Evening Journal. The long agony is over. Itlneettelineette Election.-- .BOSTON, Nov. 15:—The-- complete -yetiY -of Middlesex county for.Senaters, shows the de frit of Sen. Wilson, the Free, Soil President of the Senate at the last session, by five votes. Mr. Beard, Coalitionist, of Lowell, is also probably defeated. Illiolkigan Election DETROIT, Nov. 14.—The Democrats of the Into election in this State have carried every thing.,The Legislature is largely Democratic in bot branches, and the result is regarded as a strict Cass triumph. The Louisiana Election. . NEW, ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—The . _14gislature_ Las gone Whig. State ticket is doubtful. 'rhe Congressional DelegatPon stands es before reported. Wisconsin Election CIIICAGO, Nov. 14.- r -The returns - of the into election,in Wisconsin are now nedrly complete, and show is majority for Farwell, Whig, for /Governor, of not less than 2000. .It is sup .sed' that the Whigs have also carried the egislature,`but that such is tile result is not positively known. The question of the intro ducti'n of the new banking system has been carried by a large majority.' The Wisconsin Democrat;snys - that four-fifths of tlia - nierliberli elected are in favor of some kind of a banking System. Tennessee U. S. Senator :NASHVILLE, Nov. 11.—The two ',ranchos of, the Legislature of Tennessee, met in Con liention -to-day, and elected cx-Uovernor James Jones, Whig, IT. -S. Senator for six years from the 4th.of Maid] next, in place of. Hop. kins L. Turney, whciSe term expires. The vote stood no follows: Jones, Whig, 55; Trous dale, Democrat, 61; Nicholson, Democrat,--1. : Interesting Ceremotilee at the .11oltl- more Cathedral BALTIMORE, Sunday, Nov. 16.—The Cathol ic Cathedral, to-day, was thronged with an immense assemblage of 'people, to witness the interesting and solemn ceremony of investing the Archbishop with the Pallium. The Pon tifical Mess was celebratbd on,the occasion Rev. Mr. Sunlit), of Philadelphia, preached, .the. sermon, --The-Rishop.of_Buffalo. was-pros-' eat: 'Tito""sert'too wim - subliine; and rhe cere monies threughoutvery imposing. The Arch bishop is now invested with full power. The Pallium is a little garment of - white and black lanai's wool, -raised- and consecrated in Rome,- and is always buried with the deceased owner; without which the ' , Archbishop could not fill his office. Georgia U. S. Senator CUARLEHTON, N-uv.,l3.—The Legislature of Georgia yesterday elected the lion. Robert A, Toombs, U. S. Senator for sik years from the 4th of \larch next, in place of Mr. Berrien, mites° term expires. There was no - opposing candidate. In the evening, after his eleetion,_l Mr. Tootnbs addressed a large concourse at the State-House, and in the course of his re marks, announced that the Constitutional Un, ion-Party would adhere to its present isolated - aniFindependetit organization and mime—that it will not.send delegates-to, or be represented in either the National Whig or Democratic Conventions of the next year, but it will wait until those Conventions have assembled and act forth their principles and candidates before the country, 1 eforo determining with which side or party it will, act. Ito ebne as an indlepensible condition for securing the support of the • Union party of - Georgia, the Notional Convention, whether Whig or Demo cratic, with which it might coalesce, must adopt the compromise part of the Union party platform, and that this condition o. mplied with, the Constitutional Union Party of Geor gia, would be free to unite with either-the National Whig or National Da:operatic Party. From 'Washington—The Spanish Tron- WASHINGTON, NOV. overtures have been made by Mr. Webster to the Span ish Minister, which will probably settle the late trouble, without compromising our nation al dignity. Chevalier Itulsemann has not demanded his passport, but is evidently dissatisfied, in view of tho expected arrival of Kossuth. A letter from Mr. Clay states that ho would leave Ashland on the 13th end arrive in Wash, ington - the - 22d or 23d. His health is not so good as he could wish. Arrest for 'Kidnapping LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.—The notorious Calvin Fairbank, who was convicted in this State, a few years ago: of kidnapping negroes,, and of aiding Delilah Webster in varims kidnapping schemes, but was afterwards pardoned by Gni'. Crittenden, has again;"lSeen arrested stealing and running off a negro woman be longing to Alex. Shotwell, of this city. Destructive Firo and Lose of Life PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—This evening at six o'clock, Bruner's cotton and woolen fifctory, at the corner of Nixon and IlUmilten streets, was destroyed by fire, in whieh 'about one 'hundred persons were employed. So rapid Was the' progress of tho flames, flint. :several persons are supposed to have perished: Two dead bodice have since been found, supposed to be those of Bdw. Crosby and Mary Ann Brown. Several narrow escapes were .mride by jumping from the windows. The lower story was occupied by Faulkner & Lewis, mer chants, the second story by David & James Donnelly, spinners and wool carders, the third story by Bernard McNutt, manufacturer,ef cotton and woolen goods, and the fourth and fifth stories by Bruner, woolen manufacturer. Nothing but bare walls are left standing. The loss is §lilllo,ooo, upon which there is a partial insurance. Nov. 113th.—Agnes Morrow, a young lnily aged 21 years, was taken from the ruins of the. fire this morning. All the hands are now ac counted for. A young lady, Inst night, jumped from the fourth story window ortlid - building and sustained no injury. Tariff Mooting In Berko County READING, Nov. I7,—A very s large meeting of the Democrats of Berk; county was held In this place to•il.iy. All the leading men of the party were present. The meeting ads presided over by Dr: Mahlenberg, assisted by fifteen Vice Presidents and thirty-eight Secretaries. The speakers wore Win. Strong, P. W. Hughes, and H. A. Mulenberg... A c'orriMitiee oft twen• ty-five was appointed todraft resolutions. The . .feeling in favor of tariff iwoteetioir was very strong, and resolutions recommending a modifi cation of the tariff, as a democratic measure, and as an act of justice to .Pennsyfrania, were tmenimousfy adopted, Later from Northern Mexico. NEW ORLEANS ' Nov. Its:—Tho accounts the capluhi of Illatantoras, by Caravajal, bro'. by the brig Telitiaulepc, on Wednesday, front Vera Cruz, happily prove inecorrect. By a; arrival from Brazos to•day, we.have , the intelli genco that Caravajal, after pursuvering in hi: effort 'let Capture the city until the 9th, without gaining any perceptible advantage, and disap . pointed in receiviug reinforcententa, on Ma; day raised the siegp of iha city, arid Loos: of hi; follolvera, it is said, have disbanded. Allisicelppi Election.' Ncvv ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—The returns fror all the counties in hlissisiiimi give H. .I . focile Union, for Governor, about 1500 majority age Iforson Davis. ' - , . . Tnn Mawr Gun , I -L-The Weig Stato Colwell . , thin of Michigan hoe appointed six delegatc: to the National Whig-Convention, pledged t , . • - ~: , go for Gen. Scott. • ' . , Eleven pays . Later froacCialltarata. New Vona., Nov. 10; P. M..—;-The mam a' Daniel 'Webster arrived at her wharf lore to-night at 11' o'clock. She brings four hun dred passengers, end one hundred and seven then thousand dollars worth of gold, on freight, and about a half million dollars.in the hands of passengers. ' The - general news from 'California is not Nary important. ..Tlusiness hencrally was‘dull and purchasers :were bolding back fora further reduction in the prices of goodd - Agriculttfrw was in a flourishing condition, end the mining news was very favorable.. New 'discoveries of gold were daily being,onade. Quartz mining attracts great attention. The paper s of the. oth nr6 tiled with duels, murders and ontreges, and there is strong talk of reviving the Vigilance Committee. ,t Major Reading; the Whig candidate' for Gm'ernor, tons badly wounded by the acciden tal discharge of his,pistol while out hunting. The Methodists had stetted a new paper called the California. Christian AdVocate. Lyn Ching was still practised at the mines. Tile Mormons have purchased Rancho del San Bernandino; for $lOO,OOO. and intend- to build n large,city there, to connect the great Salt Lake city with it by railroad, and secure . a port in San Diego for their maritime inter course with the world. News front Southern California was of the inmost importance. The Southern - &unties are coming out strondy for a Convention to divide the State. Santa Barbara is the place flied on for holding it. The various counties were engaged in selecting delegates. An ad dress will be prepared for circulation, and a petition presenLed to the Legislature at . an _eari day_ in favor of division. News from the mines, at Carson's are very discouraging. A company of GO were taking but two ounces daily. Miner.; :it the Middle Pork were doing exceedingly well. Several new .discoveries had been made at Cold Spring. • Our city has recovered in a great measure from the disastrous fires, and merchants are on their feet with renewed vigor. Many for "sign houses Wye...keen permanently estab halted here, and a large amount of capital is seeking investment. I= Advices from Oregon bring intelligence of : ,the-copelusion of important-treaties--with-the Indians. A valuable gold mine and n mine of anthrit. cite coal had been discovered on the Charles river, four miles from Astoria. Gen. Gaines .had loft on a visit to San Fran cisco. KOSSUTH VINDICATED The officers - of the U. S. Frigate iiSSiElSip .o, which arrived with the forty-two ling.ari an patriots and friends of Kossuth at New York last week, "emphatically contradict the unfavorable reports which were circulated bon ceruing the character and deportment of the distinguished Maygar chief. No misunder standing what ever occurred on, board the ves sel. But without this 'contradiction, no one can rend the nccount of Kessuth's reception in ' , England without havinOis heart stirred with :-- - enthusiptu::--Themost extensive preparations ore making togive Kossuth a reception irdrthy of his fame in New York. The administration at Washington have resolved to tender him diplomatic dinner, to which the" Austrian min ister is also invited. We AT PENNSYLVANIA lIAS DONE FOR COM MON SCIIOO - LS.—We have received an address delivered by Thomas H. Borrowes, Esq., before 'the Lancaster county Educational Society: on the 4th tilt , which, among other matters of in _terest, exhibits the magnitude-of the School System .Of the State, which is highly creditable to the character of the Common wealth, and spows, the deep interest taken -in this State .in„the cause of general education. In the Seventeen years that the system has been in operation the people of Pennsylvania have expendEd over fifteen milltons of dollars in sup , port of this noble effort, exclusive of the large sums mutually paid to sustain the numerous private academies, seminaricsand schools, which are also giving their invaluable aid to the cause of general education. The number of schools in the State has increased front 762 ,to 9200, and teachers front 808 to 11,500 The pupils number half a million, and the annual cost of the system is now $1,400,000. Few States in the Union have done more than Pennsylvania to dispel ignorance and qualify its rising popu fatten for the duties of 'citizens required tinder its free Constitution. NEW COUNTEEFP.IT.-A counterfeit $1 Re lief Note, on the Lancaster Bank, well calcu lated to deceive, , has just made its appearance in Philadelphia. The only material difference from. the genuine, noticeable, is- no- general coarseness _of-the engraving, and imperfect finish of . din 'fernalP,lßmvio left end of the note. The signature in the counterfeit is 'L. Richards, for Cashier.' ' GRAND SLAIIOUTDRING—that of all the great Wla2s of the nation in the N. Y. letter in the last Democrat. The author is a wholesale let. ter writer for the country press. When be writes fur a whig paper ho "uses op" the characfers of Cass, Buchanan, Walker and other leading locos in the same manner! Trir.' ly valuable are the-opinions of such an !mum medatingphap Jenny Lind's concert at_llarrisburg was attended by about twelve hundred persons and the receipts over $3OOO. HUTCHINGS' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS -READ AND SATISFY YOURSELVES.—IIiad the following from an onnwit Physician:— The undersigned'being acquainted with some of thC ingredients of liutching's Vegetable Dyspeptic Bitters,' and having used it fur some time in his practice with eery desired effect, here commends this,Medicine froM the certain ty of its effects, and gates it tt preference over All preparati•vs in medicine fur that distress ing complaint, Dyspepsia. T. llanDENnknon, M. D., No. 1, Beach street, New York. . • _Circulars, containing the certificates of Remarkable Cures, and the high estimation in which this medicine is hold by the public press, can be had of the Agents, free. Prin cipal Office, 122 Fulton street, N, Y., stairs. Sold in Carlisle by Sdoluni, ELLIOTT. Xe... Price 50 cents per bottle. The Lust Triumph of Pride: Proteus," of The Newark Daily Adver• liner, in a letter from New York, says : .‘ The wife of a man of means and the daughter of a wealthy citizen orthis'city : — people, ton, fond of show—recently died.— She had been called beatniks; before efain ily of children had gathered, round her, and she had not renounced her' churns to that title.' She died, and a large concourse was Invited .to the funeral. The coffin was made 4of rosewood, inlaid with silver, lined with plaited sat t in. The whole tap woe' remackl; ,and' the deceasedlay in ,state in her narrow .hUrile'l ,- ' . Sha" Was dreseed in ,p white merino robe,'mailelike'n morning" gown, faced with white satin profusely quilted and. ornament ed.' The sleeves were open, similarly lined and wrinight.La stomacher of the richest embroidery Covered the breast, whence all life, had forever fled. The head was covered by a cap_ of choice. lace, and 'a wreath of fresh flowers arranged' around. The hands were crossed upon the breast with the fin• gera covered -with expensive jewelry, 'which seemed. to spark In, • us. if in glad pride that' dhe bright eye was dim for ever., Thus be.' dizened.. poor . food tor worms, .she went, - down- into' 'the grave, there to , await ' her god ..- • ' - • 11, 1 4,.Pili t ter: lithe this silver money,' Pll 'send =4e..before' dun me ; Fel the woterm Ille • lobe dunned for , FriaterPo • ..THE HADDAM!. • The Yankee. Blade . states Itie following good one about'.. the Haddam , Persons who have Made the'passege from New York to Harttoid by water, ri-ust have a lively remembrance of the interminable " lending " on the Connecticut river—es pecially the" Iladdams." A stranger totbe rontewas.mf board of Hartford boat one night, and 'being reit her nervous l i e , h a d oily worn down into a quiet snooze just as the bell jingled at Saybrook. I.la - was not fairly awakened by the first landing, but by the time the bells had jingled and the boat had raked against the wharves al Lyme and sex, respectively, lie tens thoroughly aroused. In a short time the pilot's bell again sound ed, ling n ling and our traveler thrusting his head not ft oin his berth asked " What place is this'?" " East Haddam," was the reply. , The 'usual - liacking. - bumpinv, - was soon . over, end the boat,ngain on its way. The traveler was trying to compose himsell to slc4p, when the bells' again smote his ear with its " flog a ling gunaie umdc." "Whlt place is this T" be naked of a pas senger w ho was " thrashing" about the cab in preparing to hind. • • "Thlis is Haddam," was the reply : " Armin . the traveler' essayed to snatch a b r ief i nomA n t of repose. Jost ric fir ts_n+ corning in•tensdile to - the nippers-Of - AV' he'd. bugs, 111 P infernal hell trove another signal to stop the boat, arid another passenger tams . bled riot to make the landing• " Whet place is this'!" roared the traveler, losing all patience, " This is old Haddein ! "Anymore Haddarns tin this cursed river?' "Two inure - and then a dozen more land. " •I•tvo more did yno soy 1" - "'•Yes—Middle Hocken] and Upper Had. dam nod then "That's en , ... , th!" shouted the traveler "I wish the devil oeu'r•.M !", PERPONAL. APPEARANCE. OP Kossiurt.—A late lane's' from Marseilles describes the pars' sonal appearance of the llitm, , nriait chief, ns follows: ---- "He is about flee feet len in'elies, n mid- 1- Ale:sized - Man. forty-eight •years • The most prominent features of his head long. heard, - similar to that of n.Capus eltian, and a..prominent-foreheada• -His-hair • is eiit half shrill, nod be wears a black lian a:lr.:at) hat, nil/Inlet' with ostrich leathers of the- same color. His ordinary costume is ernernlly a black frock coat, cat in the some tashinn . ax !lint of a Canadian Catholic prest collar. Such is the exact portrait of lb...politician for 'shorn the United States hare taken so mueli trouble- "bosom friend" of Mazzini, and tedru Rollin. I.G'"Satila Anna is aenin talkinl of in 1.1. x• iro as the only man who ran .fini, ttn. pablic. It i.npins certain the, wirhaut