The "Blind" and the "Deaf and: Dumb "
Asylums 'at Philadelphia, Mid - the Pentisjdva ,
nia Training School, for
mind 9d children,"' reeWilicir nnunarolitm
for your sympathy did. The dniltened
eye, the silent tongue, kirid:the weakened'in
telleot,
iu sorriiit and endues', appeal:ln •the
represantatiiciaf thcQ - peOpfe for this. been,
-- 'lt'eatinet - be , • -
My views in'relation to:" " dpeabil"
d ruid " omnibus . .legislation," Immibeon tin fro
......quently,axpreadedNn,nottnuniciatiou4,ig,-tlie
Legislattre that theirTopctition noW inuunec
-essary.--Sucli.legislation, ()lien en subversive
of private rights--so detrimental te the public
interest, and • generally so mischievous in its
consequancesshould nut' be encouraged or,
permitted. •
- The report of the Adjutant General. will be
!laid before you. To its valuable and impel
' tont suggeetions I invite your careful consid
'''
I innetegnin,cell.the,atimltson._of.:the..Leg
ishietira to Subject'. of revising the militia
Inks of the State.fl.They are so crude and int
.. portent, im many of their prekisioos nod oh
smite in noise of their enactments, that it is
dilBoult•to: discover••the -object intended, or - I
bomprliend the duty enjoined. The 1) - 0A91..1
and duties'of the respective officers:, connected
with the military organization of the,Coll/1114,11-
. , wealth, should be more clearly defined. Great:
.er encouragement should be :given. to
- -the fur : .
motion:of 'volunteer 'companies; the entire
• • system should be remodeled, end placed in A
posilfbn,th beoomoILIAC I I h _onorable end useful
to-the State.
The Select' and - Common 'C;Mticils. of the
City of Philadelphia,. be an .ordinance . passed
the 7th day of April; 1850, end officially corn
munimitetLto .the Legislature at their last gen
.:- eral session, ,propoSed to convey to the COM
......vnitylVitealtil _of Pelmsylvaida.a..lrit.of_ground,....
.in that city, Or the.purpose of - erecting arc Ar
serial thereon. 'By the act of the oth of May,
1857; the Covetier.was authorized to accept.
• front the Mayor of Philadelphia, under the I
seal of the Corporation, thii oortieynnee in fee '
simple of the lot of ground proposed lo he do
-- mated to the Commonwealth, for 'tire purpose -
indicated. The cone 'yntice was -duly execii
ted by. the Mayor on the 28 li 'day of June,
1867, and' delivered and neccepted - iorrhe 3lst I .
of-July following, as:directed by the act. The
- fourth section of the sefno . act authorized the
Oovernor. to apply the probeeds . of the sale of
the. Arsenal in Philadelphia (i;l3U,000 00) to
the erection of an Arsenal on the lot of ground 1
thus grantetrto,the CoininonWeeltli. par - . ;
- Sunoco of the authority conferre.:,,a contract)
was tirade wit! , .;, skillful and experienced Ar- 1
• chitect, for the erection (111,1 completion of the' -
. proposed Aesenal; to Ito large and, commodi
ous, and adapted to- the purposes intemled.
' The building was , immediately commenced
der the direct supervision .of the Adjutant
General, and iv note completed turd reedy, for •
tho reception of the Arms, Military - stores and .1
equipniente of the Commonwealth, It
.. brick, three stories high, one hundred and I
eighty-two feet., front. on . Filbert street, , .ittid
fifty feet in depth. The 'foundation walk 'of •
stone, are solid turd massive. The most of.con-'
strpotiend id
. not exceed, the appropriation. it
A. substitiithil and clegatit structure, and
will be a safe'depositioryfqVillie public rims
--an ornament, to the city, and ikcredit to the
' .Commonwealth.
One of my prod CCCRSI)TE3 in his anima) cool.'
municatinn to the Legislature, immediately
after- the close of the late war with Mexico,
recommentled the. erection of a monumeut to
the Mercury. of -those citizen soldiers, 'from
Penosilvithin, 'who died 'in the service of their .
country in that war. -It is due-to them, that •
some-public acknowledgment of their patriotic
services 'should be•maile - by the State. Gm- . 1,
curridg in Om sentiments eiplessed in the!
,communiontion to 'which referepcii. has been
. made. 'I would also invite your attention to
the propriety of erecting, iu the public grounds
_ of the apitol, a Suitable monument to their
'memory—and 'thus honor (hone Ivlio•by their
undaunted bravery and invincible viler, hon-
t ared our noble Commonwealth,
The publication-cif the•Goologjeal Report of
tho,State; -- tifider the'enperiiiietiderice-of-Prof
,_ Roger:A i ds rapidly approaching-completion. —
The engravings and illustrations are nearly
completed, nail the first volume now in press,
which he, expects Will be ready for
_delivery
soon after the meeting of the Legislature, and
the second and last volume before its adjourn
' mint or itninediately. (hereafter. The style
and .generld execution of the work will be•
equal, if not stapoNjor, .to that of . nny similar
publicationdaylour'sister States. - It will ful
ly sustain theirePutationnf the distinguished
Geologist, by whom the surveys were ,;made,
stud who lots devoted so much care and "rittetr. ,
tion to its Publication. The large geological
map of the Slate, which will-accompany 'the
volumes,. will not be finished before the close
dale year. Great care has been taken- to
_ make it perfect it in all its details. The
whole work will' be a valuable addition to
geographical, as well no geological sdiwnee, ant
will be alike useful to the citizens of the Corn- I
monwealth, mad 'maenad° to itikauthor.
The resolutions proposing--amendments to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth, were
publislied - as directed by that instrument. In
accordance with the provieions-of the Act of
12th of May, 1857, the proposed amendments
were submitted to the people for their ratifi
cation or rejection, en the second Tuesday of
Cisdober last. The returns of said election
have been received, and will be delivered to
the Speaker of the Senate, as drooled by law,
when the fact of their adoption by a large, nut- I
jority, officially ascertained and nn-
•
nounoed.
The fourth section of the first article of the
amended Constitution, requires the
Legiehti
turn at their first session. nfter•the adoption
of this amendment, to'divide the city of Phil
adelphia into Senatorial and Representative
Districts,. in the manner proviiNd in that see.
tion. This duty devolves upon you, and
should bo performed with fidelity and due re
gard to the interest and rights of the people
of that city.
Relieved from the imputation of selfishness,
Peannot forbear presenting for yourconsider
atien, a subject tlutt,ohould claim' your earli
est attention. rrefer to the erection of it
,itouse at the sent-of
,GoreAirnentMr the use
of the governor of the Commonwealth.. The
want of n public mansion, bas beer seriously
felt by all who have beeticalled to occupy that
°Mein' station
Millet utmost 01l our sister
states Inl've prol".ided residences for the se-
oomniodation of their Chisf Magistrates, Penn
nylvania for' reasons not creditable 'to her as
the Keystone has refused to incur
the expense neceseary for the erects n of ouch
a building.-` - The failure to provide, in thin
manner, for his nooommtidation, out jecie the
Governor to much inconveuienee,-Mientithee
vexatious and annoying
cannot aliVays be obtained here, and in thlt
event ho is compelled to he shut up in the
rooms of a hotel, or crowded with hie fondly
into home Small and obleure
unfitted for tloineetio oornfort or the eihibi-
tion of the amenitiee and couitosiee of .ociul
life. It should ho remembered that-the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth is regarded us the
representative of the people, socially, - s-well
as politically, and therefore he should be en
abled, hyevery proper appliance, to represeut
truly their sociuLvintues and' oharlicier.—
This ho cannot do, to the extent desired, on
the very tisoagre salary lie receives; and 1 do
not hesitate to affirm dna no ono. occupying
this office eon, without drawing largely on hie
private Inoome, exercise the houitecities or
maintain the dignity properly assoointed . with
the position. •have avoided all useleev ex-
Maditures, and yet• the salary reeeive,d, has
been wholly insufficient to defray the expen-
■es necessarily indurred
permitted. ..Every ioraideration of public pol
icy, every honorable impulse of proper State
pride, require that the thief Executive Officer
of the Commonwealth should hdprovided with
PLsuitablo reaideuce, at the eent of Govern-
tient. and with a-salary adequate to the 'ex
penditure incident Ao his high official position:
In my het -annual communication to the
General Assembly, my , sentiments were fully
expressed in reference to reform in the motor.
-alizatimrlawerandilaradmission - otapplicautX
to the right or citizenship— to the preserva
tion of the purity of elections, by the pieven
, tintband punishment of fraudulent and illegal
voting; and the enactment of a judicious reg
istry laW—to freedom as the great centre truth
of Amerioan republicanism—the great law.of
American baticlality—to tho rights .of the
States, Independent Sovereignties, and the
polies' 'and duty of the General Government to
prevent the extension of the -institntioti of
elemiry to: the •free territoiles of tie Union—
zlto? thq wrongs of Kansas, as -exhibited in the
olatitho of the doctrine of popular sovereign.
ty, by the general cloveniment, !nits attempts,
by: the !unitary, power of the country and, oth
'!..orwise, to- defeat the will of. Ahnmojerity . in,
Allitierritog; wrongs still Ighltiog and rig
,
tweeted by recent otitragestti—the rights and
privileges of that people; 'and approved by
higihAational E t sp?,utiya, : ,anthorlty;.. : To : .thle
views then preitaiitedi.4tiu are. respectfully
••
xpirlytion: of the Conga tulional term;
connectiati‘witli the GoverintrieUt of.
ivflltioo . ticense. pow-.
oloTbY"
he transferred to ,:another of
their oZin•selection tad with my warmest,
--Aviellas for,- Irg'.:eue.Oets;-I-will. reljeved--from'
•th4.a
e carentranxieties of afficini place;•rejir's
to private-life. -- In the discharge of-the-duties
, involved upon inn, I have endeavored to the
extent uttnyability; to promote the interests
end honor of the COmmonwealth, and the vir
tue. the happiness and prosperity of her : cieL
Izens. If not auceest.ful, I have, at least la
buret! to, deserve - sueces§!,,-nod in surrender
lug the trust committed to me,. by n generous
able^to , serv& - our noblif:.Coirwroori,'
wealth with n zeal and ability' equal ttoioe in
terest I feel in her •progress' and .welfate.—
Whatever of merit, Or demerit, may attach to
my administration-, whatever may he, the
lOttif entMqiiniell Of lilycnnduotof the .riffaitit
• of Stole, Ican at least claim finm my fellow
citizens, with a full consciousness of its right
the award of goollintention, anti wildenjoy in"
toy retirement,„the proud satisfaction of know
ing that nolket,of-mine,,or of my ndininistrit
tion, in tendenoror Sect, injured or cOrruptel
...the public morals, retarded the prosperity, or
tarniSlied the fair fame of my !Wive State.,,.
I will. surrender to my successor the carol!' and
responsibilities of the office, I now hold,witli
' ' greater cheerfulness than I assumed them ;
mid will return, Without a murmur, to the co- -
' ciety and companionship of those, who can
', approve without selfishness, and censure'only
tiro_ bidding_cf_truth_Min_friendship,..:s_o_
judgmgattof - impartial history I bummit .
my ndministritition and its ectsovitheut a fear
of the-result; and• when time shall have soft
ened the asperity of, partisan feeling—healed
the bitterness of disappointment and correct- .
ed the errofe of prejudiee; truth will sustain •
the judgment end justice appirove the record.
Our beloved CgmetOnwealth,' rich in all the
• elements of material greatness, her broad and
fertile fields—her lofty mountains,
.filled with
inexhaustablo . 'mineral wealth—tier rivers aml
• her streams—her internal improvements, her
turnaces,-rolling-mills and factoriesL.her col
leges, academies, and her noble system of
, Common Schools— her churche s and charita
• l.l‘ , institutions—her
.population; enterprising.
•enorgetio, intelligent anti prosperous ; all thesn
ere justly the pride of every true-hearted
Pennsylvanian. Our might's ,. republia, "the
free heart's hope and home,""the Constitution
and• title Union of the States—the 'civil and re:
ligious privileges of the_people—the right of
conscience nnd freedom of worship—the great
and essential principles of liberty and' free
government, here enjoyed; and our American
Nationality, founded in a true and single do- .
votion to home and country, - ere objects that
„ fill, wiih patriotic emotion-, the hear,nof every
• American'citizen. May they Its cherished and
defended until patriotism ceases to be a virtue
end liberty be known only . as a name.- ' '
The true glory and- gr'eatn'ess of a untie!'
consief, not alone in the number, privileges or
intellectual superiority of her people, her ma
terial wealth or physical strength, her politi
cal position or farm,of government. " Right.;
cousness exalted' a nation," and " happy je
that people whose God is the Lord." 'Our
fathers, trusted in Him. and were not disen
pointed. 'Recognizing •Ilim ns the Sovereign
Ruler of Nations and Men; invoking a contin
* unties of His watchful care over the-interests
of tli - o-Ciiintnonwealth, nod His blessing upon
tyour official-labors—may your nets end the
nom of those who May succeed:usSii . the ad
ministration of the government, in their char
acter and results, bo such ns 'patriotism de-_
mends, and hooor, truth and conscience can
sanction and approve.
• JAMES POLLOCK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
IlariltbUrg, Jan. 6, 1858. •
• ,James P. Donnelly, was hung of Freehold,
N. J., on Fridayjust. Ile made n speech - of
over tivoliTtitadnration, reviewing the testi
mony 'on which he won-convicted of intirder
and declared his innocence.
Dr, Isaac Spangler, an old and much ro
spected_chizen of Zanesville, Ohio,' was
' killed
instantly-at that place, on Now Year's Day, by
the carelessness of some boys in firing a small
cannon loaded with slugs. •
o Another of those terrible Accidents which
' oceasionoPy happen on'railroads occurred on
the New York end Erie Railroad,' at Piermont,
last Friday, and resulted in 'the almost instant
death of two men: Engine No. 189, with a
train of twenty-six empty freight cars, pad
just started west, and .when about half n mile
front the pier the boiler exploded ATM) a ter
rific concussion, scattering the engine into
fragments;and killing the fireman, Abraham
Dalson, and a flagman named William -Lake
who was riding upon the engine nt the time.
Pittsbutg.pakrs of the 9th inst., report the
Ohio river in good. botiting or ler. Goods aro
reaching that city in three days from New'
York, by the Pennsylvania Railroad. •
ou_Saturday_ last, the Steamship, Arago,_
Sailed from New York for Havre and Southamp
ton, With sixty passengers and 405, 000 dollars
In spew.
During the loot week there were 181 inter
ments in Philadelphia, of which' 80 were
adults, 101 children; 102 males, 70 females;
82 of the deaths being by consumptiro, 12, by
croup, 10 by debility, and 8 each_ by casual
ties, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, inflammation
of the brain and dropsy.
The proprietors of the Lancaster Cotton
Mil, No. 1, have resumed operations, with a
full complement of !Mih, 'on full time..
During the year 1857,. there arrived' at the
port of New York from abroad 184,773 foreign
immiginnts, being a higher, number than has
been reached since the year 1854. In the last
ten years there have arrived at New Ydrk from
Europe 909,268 Irish, and 825, 763 German
immigrants. Down to the year 1862, the ?risk
exceeded-the--German ; In' that --year - thhy.
were about equal, and eineo then the Germans
have outnumbered the Irish. •
A suitable house
The 'Lebanon Valley Railroad will be opened
thrOugli from Reading to Harrisburg, on.illon•
day: January 18th.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says :•L .
"We hear n rumor, With' whnt, foundation we
are unable to say, that Nicholas Longnortb,
Es . q , will contribute the necessary • sum to
purchase the marble statue of Gen. Ilarrisob,
Which it is designed shall occupy, the tap of
the proposed Historical Monument,:to be
erected in this city. Such liberality is worthy
of the man and of the magnifizint design of
the Vioneers Association. The statue will
probably cost $1000." • '
A letter was received on Mondny, by Rev,
Dr. Murray, of ElizitMth, N. J., announcing
the death of Rev. Mr. Freeman and wife, 'who
went out to India in the Missionary serv ice
.
BORN time sin. They were taken prisoners
by the natives, and after being kept in Clore
confinement. for .vnine days„were led Out to
execution, wading ankle-deep in blood. About
This should net be
the scaffold were they where beheaded, bloOd.
hid collected in such quantitietise to eubmerge
_the-saveved_heads-nf-previettelvictime r ognst.
which they stumbled, an the . ) , walktid. : They
died; as they had : lively rilh
_true christian
bravery. Mr. Freeinan was a native of South
Ortinge, in this'-county, and his wife of the
ne}ghhoring•city of Elizabeth.--Yeivark titer•
curt', Dec: 80
DM. Jame W. Somerville; formerly of Car-.
ila'o, has become vole editor IN proprietor of
the. Portage Sentinel, published at %mune,
Ohio, which fact he announces'in a well writ
ten address to tho' patrons of the paper. We
hcipti hie succeas in tho undertaking, may- be
: egital to hie MerittZ\--
NEWS OF TILE WEEK
MI
Vtralit & (rFrpnifor.
cazt.AssLE„rpi..
IVEIESDAY, JAN. 13; 1858
• Counting House Almanac for 185 8.
. - -
---7.--r f 2 gif73l. 3 , • .. -7 - - -- f - T".". ri
a , , ~, . . ~ .1 .. ~, !
— 1858: - ', ''' .i' E.' '.• -2 - 1858. .... . 'a.'" '
• .• 4 , tc
...'• • • I , •:, '•
. -,
•
JAN. — l . 1 2 JULY • —...-. 1 1 1
• 41 I+ r 7 F P 480 7 F o' o
' 10 11,12 I: 14 10 10 ,• 11 12 78 14 10 10 •
17 18110 20 =I 22 25 .- 18 11l 20 21 22 28
. 24 t!p!2o :7 28 20 'IC ' ~
25 26 278 20 30
31 —;— -, AUG—.J ..2 _3 ..41.'„.0 _l'
11, I' - ^< .s 4 - 5 - 5 . . _ '1 70 10 11112 13
.."- 1 . 7 85 1011 12 18'5,'- , __. 10 10 17 701 D .20 /
• ' 14 15 1.1 17 18 15 20 • • 22 23 21 25121. 27
21 =2 23 24 25 20 27 • 29 '10.31 ',I—
I_ I'.* 3 . 1•21 , 17: , ——'l 21 3
MAIL I — 12i;4 5 r. 7 0 711 911111
7 F, 9 11, 11 12 13. - I'2 la 1411; II 17 18
'• 14 15 10 17 I , ID 20 " '''. ' 10 20 21122 '2!- 24 21
21 22 2: 14 2 7, 92 27 .1• .- os 29 Si
I -OCR. .--- i— —.l
, 22 :0 W. 51 — 1 ..,- — 8 , . .j 4
~ 0
. 0
APRIL - --
. 4lr 7 1 - 970 , ,10111 12 13 14 1 5 41
7,1 12 12 14 55 10117 :. , 117118 11' 20 21 121:
' ' IS 10'_0 21 22 23 1 24 . ' 21 25 25 27 25 2017
25 211 27 20 24 30, • 81
MAY 1 NOV. 1 2 a 4 1-
',.:r;4 0 0 71 8 7 .F.. 0 pi 112118
' 0 IP II 12 13 14 15 pi It, 10 17313 111,"'
Ir 17 IF 19120 21 . 2.: 1 . 41 .22 2:1 21 21 2...
• ' 23 24 . 25 917 2F 25, 120 - 29 30 — I -
80 :11
DEC.: -,- ——l 1 '2 3
JUNE ..-.—l 12:1 4 5 . 10 7 F OllOl.,
0 8 0 10111 12 12 18 14 14 16 17 18
, 13 1 14 lb 10 1,7 It 191 . 1 - 111 2.1) 21 21124,25
. , /0 121122 2:1124125,211 20 2.712r120 30 81'-
27331 —4-1' • 1
~rz~ .. ~~r~#fr~ - ~iri~~~uz~ ~iin~s—
EIE
SCHOOL-ROOM L EDGE R ,
cd at „this office, at the low price of Filly_
r year, 111 Advnnru. I tin devoted entirely, to'
d to. tbat which lutut:esty Oirls nod Boys.
nol Or) and school boy ithould sitbsrribe for n
I rail easy afford It. ONLY Pout, Coors IL.
tint you spare that, iniirder to haven Paper
• IV
Is publish
Cont■ p
soh°
EiZry sal
copy. Yon
month,can
of your or/
Clubbing with the Illagnetnee
The herald for ono year, and either of the
fidlowing three, dollar works for the arinfdpo
riod;will be• sent to the addrens, of nny.euti
seriber for three dollars and it half, to be paid
in ndvattne.,.z!!.•
The Carlield.nnd Harpeei Magazine,
Fmtraon's .11avazine . and Fuinune:s Montilla, or
Frank Leak': Illtqlraled Magazine, for one.
year, for ' $3 50
The Carlisle Ileraqpnil qtalianes Magazine,
or aoleyVidi(s ?Ar one pent, _ .5o
The cdriiile linti'l'etersan's: Lady's
Magazine, Aurther's Home Mogazd'ne,' The Na
tional Nagazinc or, The . Ladies' Reposiory.' for
one year, for• .
..,;' - '142 SO
_The. Carlisle Llerald' and The School Room
Ledger kpublished'at this offide) for ono year.
for • - "S;200
Inducement to form Clubs for the
Herald
Any ono sending us six new subscribers,-n,d
companied with nine- dollars, will receive ii
copy 0(164' 4 . 1.11T OF Dit..-KAIVE," written by
Dr. Elder, and to be puldisliCd in January , iv._
,Childs l'elfrion of,Pitiladelphia.. This work
is to. bo handsomely illustrated and brought
out' in uniform Otile with ° the "Afrtie Explo
rations," issued by the 6anio enterprising firm
lest year.• For trielve.subscribers and eigh
teen dollars we will . send . tbo 4 "Ltru_
KANE. and the "Flusi. QttiNNFLL EiI!FOL
TION, a large work profusely illustrated.and
Written by Dr. Kane, end -foi twenty Subscri
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of Dr.' Kane," and the • •
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,
large work in two volumes of thrilling into
rest, nod got.up in a style that bas•nover been
excelled in this oorintry. -
We desire to extend the circulation of the
Illeralthtliroughout the cooniy, and have been
induced to.offer the above liberal premiums to
effect it..
SEND ON YOUR CLUBS
It is not essential Iliac the papers of any
one, club should be all directed to the some
reel-office. _We Avill.direct-to-as many-differ
ent offices, as any be desired by subscribers.
DR. DDINFIRLD!S ADDRESS
t, •
Some three months ago;.we announced that
arrangements were making to publish the
"Historical Address," delivered by the Rev.'
Dr. DUFFIELD, of Detroit, at the celebration
of the Centennial Anniversary of the First
Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, in July last.
The Address has now been placed in our hands
for that purpose and we eotretifplate issuing
it about the first of February next, provided
a sufficient number of bopies will be subscribed
for, in advance, to warrant the expect's°. It
will be printedln pamphlet farm, on good.pa
per, with new typo, and will contnin'about 05
pagee, including a valuable appendix, togethe
With the proceedings of the' Contennial Cele
bration, and will be furnished to subscribers
at 25 cents per - copy.
The reputation which Dn. DUFFIELD enjoys
ns a vivid writer; his relation to the Church,
for many years, ne its pastor, theuircumstan
cep- which called forth the Address, and its
value as n historical sketch of the early set-
tlement of the "Churches of the Valley," gives
peculiar interest to this - publication, end as
'the edition will be limited to the number of
copies subsoribed (or, those who wish to sc
ours it, uhould send in their orders without
delay, Address.
„ UM. 111 PORTER.
Herald Office," Carlisle; Pa:
December 23, 1857; •
N. B.—Orders may also bo left nt the Morse
of C. Ogilby, J. D Halbert and ' Elliott, or
at the Booksjares of 3 7 Loudon, A. M,
and Sbryock, !Taylor & Smith. -•
Late Ne:ws from the Utah hacpeclltlon.
,
The Reported Butchery by . thellormons untrue
Sr. Louts, Jnn. Relibblican leas
just received a leter from Fort Kearney, dated
the 23d ult., stating that Col. Johnson was. at
Fort Bridger on the 27th of November. •
CA. Cook with his whole command hod also
arrived. .
The grass had been burnt. by Ike .Mormons,
-and s the animals with the trains were dying at .
the rate of one hundred per Jay.
The Mormons were fortifying•all the passes
-lending fo Salt Lake City. Jesse Jones the
agent of Messrs. .Majors & Russell, had been
released and sent to ,On). Johnson's camp. In
passing through the various canons he was
blindfolded, to prevent him from obtaining
any knowledge of their movements.•
Another letter from Col, Cook's compuind;
while en route for Fort Bridger, makes no
mention of being molested by the Mormons.
This proves the report received from St. Jo
ueph's-to7have---been-'eptifely—falso,-----as—wos-
predicted by your correspondent.
STAY OP EXECUTION.— MP: Coffee, °rifle
Senate,,has introduced a bill for tho purpose
of settling any doubts that may (filet:in regard
16 the stay.,of execution under the retiet. c
passed at t he extra session. Mr. Coffey's bill
'provides that V.he - sixth m , otion of that law,
Shall be so 'construed, 0 that the. stay ex!,
outionproided for obeli extend as v. ell on
judgereents entered more than one year prior
to the passage ofiles end aot, as to .judg
menu' entered within ,one year *eel that
date."
EZEI=ESE3I
,
The Steamship - - Africa has '
arrived at New
York, with.three day! later news frorPC.Eng
. land. Thontiwatratit' India is'important.
• Sir Win CmpbelljOined the force in Morn
briO, oii-tho'llth of, Nevemtier," 'and. on the.
_l9th,..al.tema_Serles-orserere„stinggics_..witli
-111-606mk; thligarrlson - ;ef.Locknow. was - re
-Or the foll Owing day the 'sick and
. . . .„
wounded;'and the womenand...children :were
i" "iFieuitiliE; etre ort to tfitivt - p - dfiCTOneii ii I i eii- -
sity nays that the relief of Luck now was tichiev-
IFr cd with only aloes of four officers killed and
1..,
forty wounded— •- , .
The government telegram says . flint the
3 army under Ike commander-in-chief moon-
Ito , led to n,houi 22,000 men, ~ ntordy. - etifficient to
2; 1
' reduce Oudo to entire subjectiOn, a tusk which-
Jl .
will occupy them for some months to come 7
_.7., •Analhendebratchplaces-Sir.Colin Comphe l's•
1 ,1 7 :1O - Fimat.12,000 mem- The Wilwn field fo
, 4
t 8 under Brigadier Stunrt; had relieved Nluss re - -
:- - bed, .disporsed the Melindpore, rebels, end
i l l; ' i w u e g fe co til li t i • m nr ir i i ig
, s u
, I% id li e d r iv i n a
i , ri
g r a ! :l l i L e i r ru S (. l:o l t :ecs s T e h t r l r fi n . l - -
1 2:1 'burls Cotton and Thltleral;SWere .scooring .
Tr,- -llohilcend—eomplete-ettecess-nt tending-their
-0 opt-rations eyerywhere. Itidnforcements were
Ito p uring into lirlin,neil alarm Sir the gvrisons
2 . 1 and - ts outpos Ipid - censed.: - - - --. ; - -
:3cr • • •
At a banquet, given , by.t he Mayor Of Laver
n pool to the Siamese tunlinssailor. ) Mr. Bever '
13 ly 'flicker. United States Consul nt that town,
20
. 47 woe. one of the speakers. lie cougristelated.
the assembly on Hie glorious liew.. from Itsdin,-
i t and trusted that the triumph , ' of English arms
wield be complete, because it was the tri
umph of csvillzation.. Ile
wits
lie . bed no
doubt wlinteVer that there wits nn immense
'trade to he developed with Siam ; and that lie
felt assured that the star 'stiongled banner
-would-likethe-fing-of-o,reat-Britninr--41IPLin- •
the walerto the vessels of Siam approaching
the great Republic of API e 7 191; ' • '
The London Times ng lin reiiewe.the Mier-.
mon difficulty and Ilse government, plans for
its seppressimi. It finites that the Mormons
will decide upon4a.migration before they are
involved in the calamities of h war. ,
The - London Post, toking.ifs' key from the
President's mosenge, advnenies the construc
tion of n railroad to the Pacific, through the
British American provinces.
The preparations for the wedding of Ilk
Pt incess Royal continlie rapidly, though quiet
ly. Jewelers, dress makers, - carriage builders,.
&c., are hard at work, Producing articles for
the auspicious ebent, and the nobility and
p entry ore linvi . tig. their houses deeernted, nod
mak hug arrangemen ts:l,w splendid soriee , ,par,
tics, mid The courts of Europe, it is_
announced, elle!, semi II special represen=
lathe, andsltitssin, in order . to show it, wish
for n renewal of amicable relatinhs, will send
Baron 11tinow,-kimerli , representative u f the
court of Russia nt St. Janice. Upon this ne'-
casiondle.wilr Wave the style of atobassader—
Xitle which for_ some yews . the_ diplomatic'
reprekentat:ve of Rn.sin has not borne at nn
English' court. - Altogether the period is looked ,
forward to with much interest. .especially by
the Indies,
,An immense number of innWinges
have Leon appointed for that day throughout
England. Parsons, clerks,-beadles, mud pew
openers will therefore reap a rich harvest. nod
expect - the happy day with hungry avidity.
IMPORTANT - PROM WASIIINGTOM
• —., •
21-eirs*ahalte Army ri Utah:- The No coons
for. War— Orile'r . s
.1,4 the reinforce
',mew qf, Johnston, ..i.e.. 4-c. . •
Washington, Jan. o.—From itdvieeer'eceived
to-day, it appears that the Nlormons will not
reheat from Utah, - as was expected by the
government, but will light it mit where, they
ore. This, insures ifs'a-bloody f War in the
-
I
The - followjtisztrtalers.will be iz , me.l from the
head-quarters of the 'army tot Mondt6-,
lirrct
iiyt the moyemen,t,,of the troops deetined to to.
inforce the troops ihi l en.route for Utah :
GENERAL, 0111)EltS--,NO.
— IIK - AOQUAICTEI6 - OP - THE Arlrrri—
.l.New..Yorlt,.Jatt,..B,_ll3sB.....J__
The.General-in-Chief, with the approbation
of the War Wpertmeo, directs the following
ntopeinvnto
1. 'The army of Utah will he reinforped as
soon na.practicattlet, by the first regiment' of
cavalry, sixth and' seventh' regiments of in..
fantry, and light companies A an d
u M, second
artillery. , • • ,
2. Foils Smith, Washitn,. Arbutkle "nod
Belknap. will be abandoned for the present;
and all the troops comirising their garrisons,
except the ordnance sergeants, will at the ear
liest possible day proceed to .Jefferson Bar••
racks. The companies at Fort Smith, by th..V
Arkansas rind Idissi,eippi rivers; those at -
Forts Washito,. Arbuckle nod Itelkm.p, by the
Red and ,)lississippi rivers, if traveporiation
on the former rivet can be obtained without
too great a delay, otherwise by . 1 7 ot t Smith
and the first named rivers.
3. The Fourth regiment of artillery, now j!!
%OD ens, will take hi , ost 118 follows ;—lleadquor
ters, with two companies, nt Fort Riley the
Lieutenant Colonel, with four comp:tide - It, at
Fort Laramie; the junior, Major,' with two
companies, at Fort liearnay, and two Cr mpu:
Ides at Fort •Leavenworth ; the companies in
each case tol be desionated in , the Colonel.
This regiment will he put int - can:li for its sev
eral stations by the Commanditig General' of
the Department of the West as eutlY us' prae-
4. An officer of rank being . necessary at
Fort,Kenrney, the junior Major of the •ltli Ar-
Jillery_will,nt_once_proceed thither and assume
command of the post.
6. In due time further orders will be given
for the march of the reinforcement across the
Plains, and preliminary measures will be coin
'noticed at once by the several Staff Depart
ments and officers concerned for rreparing the
troops and the supplies for the movement.
Mensurei will also-be taken for filling up
t regiments and companies to themarkinum
standard; and also for furnishing recruits for
the other troops composing the array of Utah.
7. The several departments of the Stuff will
take prompt measnres to se i
property at the poste to be abandoned.
By order of Lieutenant General, Scott
litviNa.MoDowELL,
Despatches were received here this Fretting
from l(atutas to the effect that the -free State
men have elected their ticket: At - least such
was the aspect of "the. vote as fir al heard
from; everything was quiet in the trrryory:
Considertaile excitement- prtvails among in
itiated politicians as to the position of Gover
nor Wise on the - Kstisas question'and the poli
cy 'of the Administration. ' It is believed their
is a combined and deep political and
Doti - gluts movement agiffilst the President.
I nodertiland, freru the best authority, that'
the President will ITt make any more appoint
ocum .efoonsufw (km the Stale of New York.
Ile thinks New', York has its share:
Brown, dragoman at CanstantiMiple, will not
be-removed.- There is some difficulty with the
President -in' ti 'ding a suitable matt tar the
consulate of Shanghai), China.
NONE 80 BLIND AH 11108114110 WON'T SEE.
-Mr. BUOIDIDLIII complains that uotwithstand,-
ingl, have received, during the pasPeigbt
years, fuur hundred millions (400,000.000) of
dollars in gold front Gillfornio, still our bitnks
are less supplied with specie, in proportion to
their liabilities, thnu they were in 1848.
And *hut boa become of this four hundred
tnillions,.Mr. Buohnnito 7 •
GONE, ACROSS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, almost
the whole of 15, to pay the'balantie of ti a le
gains'. as in foreign , ports, and which balance
a geed Protective Ttirff would Lave prevented,
by enabling us to supply our own wait; i t
home. This $400,00,000, detained is ViAi
country, instead of being eent acmes the
4, broad, blue sea,":would have been, (reakon-•
ing our populatiatottAldrty millions) U i 'teen
dollars to everylnan,'wemen and child in thU
United States. A delightful supply of yellow
boys, both for the bunks and tile, people--the
latter of which•Demberats formerly profeined
• _ •
Ho it not been fee the tliscovory of the Cal.
irornia gold, enabling us thus iu part to cancel .
our European it.dohteduess, the present re
vulsion and.distressi would base °erne years
A few days ego:Die:heart of the wfiter 'Was
oheered,.by seeing ehronieled the ariital - at
New York of-two it illione of California gold,
Well dOne—here comes 'something noir to give
considerable'relief, i but•lo! ilteAtext steamer
for England, in 'day or two. takes out just
about the
,same amount to pay • fur British
goads. And. I see that the Xiingaroo.'irldell
sailed DotOmber 10th, took out an aditionul
$260,000. IMu Cot' award that_there :has
Mum any
,California °pet against
this= 1 suppose it died from oueolil states.
THE GovEnsows ➢IESSAGE
We publish this week, - to the exclusion of
,loony other Articles, the last apnealijoeseogo:
of Gov. Pollock. .
It is an admirable PtntiPnper,..coneervn 7
tire in its lane, nnd 'nlinunds with interesting
facts in regard to tlt:nffnira of , the OomMon-.
MEI
....._No.Govainar_or_Pennaylvanin,elf,erjett,.._the_
chair ef , State, with n clearee'recor`dthgnaoy.
Pollock, and it will he it 86490 Of Zl : Ogret to
thousands, na nifty mark the,. enlnig - ed
the usefwl-awegestions and clear-sighted
cy te message, to refi'ct
that it is the last, that will emanate from hid
pen.
- 11r.tarn_the:yoessagow_elen.traluil_the_ft tie if;
ees of the State are in a yeti , entiefactory can-
dition. The itticrest.en ! the funded debt of
the State, has been protnplly met, noti•.there
are ample metals in the Tnensury;to meet the
1.
• o;ter a million of dollars of the Stali debt,
has been extitteniphed, and Ill'ecommitedirnere
of the sinking Puna, repori'neerly n i'ft7f . .
million of dollars:how in, their Grinds for the •
porno purpose, to which May' be lidded $7,-
100,0(10, in bonds of the Pennsylvnnia Rait
roMl Company, from the sale of the Public
Works.
.The:Cioyernoi. reerimmendc n terienl of did
tonnage fps., believjog it to he in, effect•a tax
on the !ride and cotintierC6,o'f'lldi Common
wenith, and calculated to iiivert the trade of
the Wectintii,other channel:4, .
. lle rtdvises some reform in - the Bunking Sys:
.tent, but refers to his former comittuiations
to the Legislature no the exponents • of his .
V1e978 generally, in _relation to trnde—and cur.
reficy, attriluning iho Into thinncial ievi;lsion
le , qt to the Banks thar - i to the Present system
ol—low duties. - lie argues strongly in fivor of
protecting American industry, and ntleises
return to the_policy of the tariff of 1842.
The Governor - presses on the attention of
the Legislature the importance of suittniOrg
the •ag,riculturill intereste-of 'the- enunti•y ; - of
giving M.ldDionat aid; to tile, Farmern' lligh
School, and saggests the formati,in of art. Ag
ricultnral Bureau in connection with one of,
the State Departments..
A. n matter no lrss inipm tnnt, be sper'il:a of
C..mmon Schools, ne . itt n tluurishing•con
dition, and notices the.hencllcial res'ults - of
separation'af_the- schtiol from the State De
rurttnept. „
. .
of the
I, , iirtAettl Militia systetn. as woultrfayor the for
inalitt of Volunteer compitties".'
After calling the attention of •the—Legish4
ture to - the sevet‘ttl benevolent Institulion N
the Stale, which require continued
aid, he concludes by suggesting tha necessity
for thai:rection of n nianion, for the'residence
of the future Gov - enters of the Stale.
The message le clearly and forcibly written
and will richly repay II careful
VENNSYLVAN a "LE.l4i.ii.Tirrth
On Wei!rms.'s), hist troth brooches; of the
Legislature completed their orgnniz ition -by
he electiati of Clerks tioil-.their officers.
In the Senate, Win It. Miller, was elected
chief clerk, F. M. Iluichinsorf, assivant
..Neiron Weit.er'. J. S. Africa and J P. Daris,
..transEribing clerks. Titrophillie Snyder, Su
geant-at-Arm,;,and-L”vi:, Franrc,-door-kreper.
- ---- In-the House, Jacob_ -watt.-elected.
chief clerk, Writ S. Picking, asSistant"oleil,
E Brady, J: A. 'Magee, Geo...W..Shatvtle
and E. 11. Flood. transcribing clerke. J.
,Glasmeyer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Samuel Taylor,
door-keeper,- and, John Smith, Postmaster,
without 000.1tion °Tithe part of the Repub
ThelAeliatemnd House of Itepresentn
tires, arc both essentially democratic, henco;
all their' nflizers elected and appointed, are
Of The same Stripe.
It iyoulilitppear that the. doptionnt party in
the [loose, have some misgivings as to their
power next year, to rewsid their favorites, as
they seem' disposed to "ring in" as many as-
aistunts ns possible for this session ; conse
tpiently,ilie Si! - rgrant-at-Arms lin , ' Ilvo
lit44tlic Messenger hos three nut the Door
keeper seven !
No business or any importance was trans
acted during the week, as the Legisluipre
ud
jqurned front Friday until Monday.
=!
•In'the Senate, lion. J. 11. Ifammer_fienator
from South Corolina, , in the place of Mr But
ler, was qualified and took his sent: Mr Sew
'ard presented a -petition front citizens bf Now
York, asking for the adoption of some meas
ure, by Which the North con d on-operate with
•the South, in the extinguishment. of. slavery;
by compensation to the slave-holders. A toes
sago,was received from the President convey
ing the information asked for, on the Subject
of the arrest of Walker and his men.
The President admits, that Cornier.lore
nulling, committed" an error, in tho Arrest
of Walker, but exouses it on the grouind, that
lie ions Actuated by n-tlesire to vindicate . the
honor of the country. Ile contends Mint, if
the soil of Nieariigun was in•nded to rffeirt the
arrest of Walker, she only has n right to corn
'plain. • - •
The President was sustained in this view'of
the case; Seward, Doolittle and Pearce,
while Davis, drittenden end' others took the
orypilltp: pi:4e
In the House, Mr. Thayer,' of Massechu- .
setts, delivered a speech egninstfillibutderism,
taking the ground, that the only way to oolo
uize Central America, was by organized emi
gration.
Congress adjourned over until Monday, to
give the members. opportunity of celebra
ting the 13th of January.
WA - SI[INCITON AFFAIRS.-:-/rtahingi.oli. Jon s 7.
Tile Senate, to-day. in Executive session,
confirmed the nomination of Theodore Sedg
wick, ns District Attorney of New York, in
place of ' Wm. 31cKein, removed by tti Vote of
25 against 25. Beverly L. Clark, of Kentucky,
was also confirmed as Minister to Guatemala ;
K. B. J. Tylitatt, as Consul at Vera Ceux, and
Thoniat. B. Stevenson, as Judge in New Mexico
Messrs.. Shields and Rice, nosily elected
Senators frees Minnesota, have arrived in
Washington.
Relitible information has reached here, that
neatly, or quite 7000 votes were cast for the
Lecompton constitution on the 21st ult., whieh
is believed' to be to majority of the whole num
ber of votes cost in Kansas. .A portion of, the_
free State men hove nominated a State ticket,
ald were expeoted to vote ,for it on'the sth
inst. Their programme iv to eleotinen pledgid
to coil a convention to °bongo the cOnstitution,
icot Di dee' rey 11 .,___Presidfint—C_OBIttn__W,011
- tai. namilittition VW.
not open-thevotes on the constitution % t util
after tlui election of the 4th of January: This
news is regarded in political oiroles, as highly
;inferable to a speedy settlement of the Kann*
question by the tkotionof tile people of KALILIBRtI
themselves: ' • •
CUNNIN9IIMIL—LThe 'statement that
Cunningham has gone to Paria ia;nll
mmon.—She le living with her daughters In
! Yorit oily, in a very . retired manner, nod,
an obioure street; and ao far from 'having
le means to go to Europe, it'is as 'much -as
proo3re 'meads' of purahae
g.their daily bredd., ~! ' '
..(,own a!in... ; Tutting' /11#1ters,.
Aletetirolegletill'Regletei fez. the Week
..Entling 'January 11th,', 113118;• • •.'
1857
Thermo- I Reintirks
nicici,.*
„ .
'rueStilly. 15 00 . R a i n - • •
Wednesday. 42 00 Rain
-and Slant
Thursday :31 00
• er
Friday... • :33 00
Satui:daY. 33.00 Snow.
Sunday.._. 30'00 .15 Rain.
Monday.. 10.00 .25: gain.
,weekly 35 00 .05
* The-degree-of-heat ib-ilkehror , e—regßiter
ie the.tintly average of three observnthms.
10o . rrestiolidenro of the Humid
iNTERESTLN( LETTER.
We reettived the following letter a few doye
ago, from the " upper end," which we publish
,Perkatim. • The writer, no doubt, i wished to
furnish uaa /orailtom ; and we tire. Ohligeti_to.
him for hi:l:attention, but Ile might have
iti
creneed the Weight of tho obligation, by being
a little:More explicit: : There is evidently a
jollo-soniewhere,7lmt Tor 71Ite - qi fe' - of — na;:we
can't ton' " nbere the langli is to corne.iri,"
Dec4nbre.tle 2..1857
Ole sod nenoinenrad nt I Ariin mime won
to take pinen on the 21 instntol the had n tur
by prod n .
r for firm Went, the - envneng be,
fore the stole•ery tilt nt thnt and
Mr W. tird his o ithen I Loy wee ruining n bout
the whole nest day to hunt n nether we, an d
cold cot nnthitig but n nnny one poor that
the ribs spiel( nut .J. won On groin
Wenn net. huh' Nl:m - 1r to correct thin and
pool , Ili+ to the best of your now!n.To
this sent by nod obi subscriber.
TnE S'r,i or JANUAItY 4 .-7t u;cd to tic
Ant , ther. 'was n men living in "all
lierl.s," who never (milli] be convinced - that
I'dem:.Tnelcson wns lend, fencied tlint.eie . -
ry time lie:went to the election, he voted for
him, Jr thntnittote individual iv
"and Mid been in Cll.liqle laqt.reidnS. , , he would
hour been folly enti•fied on Ilieijobject of the
old fleinrars (lentil, for the Bth of Janunry
'w)ts stiti(roil to'rinsS'itsV4 nn quietly, no If tto:
It.ttlle of Nev (Orleans brad never been 'fought.
Npt n ddrumwas hrnr;b.onr•lt funeral nn,"
Nn flano . given 'to the breeze- 7 110 Notional SIL
Ititr,—No Flippers, no - epoeches, no toasts, no
enthueinsm ! .
knOotl on polities
alone, is usually
:,AcdtnENT. --The ,morning train, on
the Ciimherianil Vn lley Railron& was thrown
off the trnek, (i f it last Wedneedny, by coining
in - contact enw,.:wli had
denly nn the tonrlV in front of the engine. The
Loentnntire nod haggTige car were dlininged
considerably. but no'nite was - injured with the
texeeption of- the' Conductor,. Denl, who
woo slightly scal d ed, and the P,tgineer,
Miller, was cut.in the faoe by n splinttn..
- The Rev. Ma. •McLEoD,. late_ Of
.111 M trent now 'of PhiladSlpl;in prenA in
the First Preabyteriiiti elturch,lm this evening
at the usual hour. The. 'public are cordially
invil .
ed. We .understand that a series of
leresting meetings linen 'men held in the Lec
ture room of the church, for several evenings
past.
. reafiera are reminded,' that
Dr. Ihrdrnan, Physician for disensea of the
throat and lungs, Neill he nt the 'Mansion
noose !Intel, en Wednesday the 20th inst.
See advertise:fie:it in another column.
Those who wish to nttend the in
ougoration of Gen. Packer, on next Tuesday
will be:gratified-to Reediy-our—odverliging-col
mons, that on extra troin.will run from Chore
bersburg to Harrisburg at :reduced rates:
- COURT.— The January term of' our
Courts, commenced on Monday. Tlio Crimi
nal enkinder is very light and, the court will
probably n.djourn about Thursday. Next
worli.will be token 'up with eases in the Com
mon Pleas,
may' Our thnnks ore due to Gen. Fetter, of
t he Sennte, and Stewart and McClure of the
Houle, for doeurnentA and 'were.
tint - . Motif( TAW
FRANK LESLIES Nr,tv Mattazusn,for Janitor) ,
lumn 2, No. I...Tbis peritaliCal is still go
ing on - from one degree of exeCllthice to anoth
'or. This number, like its predecessor is pro
fusely: illustrated. The co,lored•fiiehion plato,•
lin super') work of art, and the series of pa
pers, from'Gibralter to -the- Bidassoa„ a most
spirited and accurate delineation of . spnnish
life and habits, is continued in. the present
number.
• FENSK LESLIE'S ILI.TI+TRATED NEWSPAPER.
like wine, increases in excellence tis i„ . t gets
older. It rivals the " London News" in point
of artistic .ilesign and All the stirring
. eventS of the . duy are - dep . icteir it, „in a life
like manner, almost its soon as they have Iran-_
spired. To be had ut Piper's. Terms $3,00
per fear.
•
PETERSONS LADIES NATIONAL MAanznic for
Pebunry is already out, and is,.gotten up in a
hnnilsome manner. This periodical hUs been
wonderfully improved, since its last volume,
and the peestint number indicates a. continued
improveMent. It. itr embellished viith a
splendid mezzotint. " The parable of tits
Lilly," a colored fashion pla , e; besides /I host
of patterns of garrnents, etcetera. '• The out
cast by Mrs. SouthWOrth is continued:
Term $2,00 per year. To be hod at Piper'',
18oents per number. -
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for
Janunry commenoes.Volutun 26. During the
past thiimonthly has won fur itself a high
rank•in the literary world, which the present
number 4 most fully sustains.. 0 Vernon Crovo,
or lien . rts as they tire." A novel, by'a South,
ern authoress, is commenced-ha this 'number..
The first five chapters are given, alit prom
ises to bo a deeply interesting nffdr: Terms
4i3,00, per year, To be had at pipers. •
Gov. PAOKEICS4 CABINET I—lt [MOMS to be
. . • •
genorally underjoral, that the Cabinet of Gov.
Pauker; cotnpoeed of the following gen-
tlemen: - •
Win M . ieter, of forks county, Secretary
of State. 7
Henry L. Diffenbacb,'(4',olkaaven,
,Depu
ty Seoretary.
llott. John C. Knox; Attorney General,
Jo•lact Kniv, is pow on the Supreme Bench,
the vacnney, it ie. said, is to be_ filled by
the appointment of Wm: A.. Porter, at present
Soho:toter 1 1 3 biladelphin city. . •
nppoilitmente ore, concern,.
Ei-Ote'ernor opt o' re to be it very
etteuossiul.soWit r hints •
THE HANK STATEMENTS
. •
yho.anpuallteport, of tha'Autliter Gerieral,
on . ilin.rescurees, and of the Banks
of the Cenunimumalth,. transcisitted:
,
to LeglSlature'.; .The aggrcdnto resources
awl liabilities of or the Banks in the State,
estata A as follows':
LIAIIILITIES TIM VARIOUS BANKS Or TUE
IJOIRMONWAA:TII, - NOVI:MUER, 1857
Cqiiitel . Steelc . $25,01:439 83
Circulation --11,684,955-21.
Due other Dynks - 5;847,970 04
, Due Dopdsiters" • 10,1'31,201 21
Dividends unpaid .• 199.432 0.4
Contingent Fund - - - 2,577:273 17
'Di;iennlit, Interest and Exeluingd. 706,978 58
„Profit and L 055672,720 10
Due Commonwealth-. '‘. ' 921,820 12
-Ivvue-401 Map......' -6-,505-00.
ltifiiTeTdiancons
Suspense Account , -
Siirplus ' •
Cecttliestes of Depordt
Total Linbil it' ea
TIESOIIRCEBOF TUE VAIIIOUS'IIANKS, NOT'., '57.
Jiii Is Diseounted 205053
.....
~ _
.$:45,, 49
.
- Specie --- • --- '-: '• -, I' ' 4.530. 528 Bl'
Due. by' Blinks - . • 3,773 227 11
NO es and Check of other:Milk9 #,814,078' 27
Realgstilic:iindtersonal Pro.; -
pert
'Bonds; Mortgages and other
Securities . • • . 1,494.294. M
Stacks • 1,678,983 71;
15,xebange_end Interest. 1.i0.914
Expenses 19,1999 R.
Bills receivable and Po'st Notes . 959,211 49
'Leans - • 890.435 99
788.070 43
-M97-4-179-1-
==
Mt; of If.xeliallec • 1,199.85,
Specie funds and Treasury notes "71.810,73
'Miscellaneous 214:120 19
Total Resources
No return Jutu Been rnacle by tho ;Allegheny
Saving,Flunl.Conpan);, and therefore, its fig
ures are not taken into the statement.
•II J. Lotilhhert, Esq , Into general.
Soperintendent of the PelMsylvanin
has eneored upon his new office of Comptroller
nod Auditor of the rood, nod is stMeeedodiri
SupftinteMlent hy' . l.:A:Sentt. E4q , of Pitts
burg, late Superintendent of the Western Di
vision.
wll.D CIIFIRRY AT Titl+l SOUTH
Our etOnt at Athehe...Genrflia, send., na• Me
Miming Letter, with rermir:stoh to publish:—
: linvince been 'Minted for morn
than ten timiitira with Chronic Italsmalinn •of
the tongs; .at limes very v . e . v . erely; amt having
adopted mnu medielnen without any hut tern
'pornry,relief, I nurehnsed flout limed Bottles
of 117,0 7 ,-'., 73rzlumm of wad Cherry, from thp
.clients of which - obtained mourn .relief,:than
from all thetriedicittes I hod ever taken for
that divtressihv'llisoroler: I hove by the re
ponied use of this valuable 13116 nm, been morn
free from nyessurp for breath and .onpression '
on the Lungs. Ilion I onticipated, and; indeed
en . nc6lye - flint I will he cured. by continuine"
its use , of this most disheneteninw"malruly. I.
do moot cheerfully trader you this neknowl_ .
element, which you will llama' ynttrjudwflant
diotates.
-IVnynhorough, 131,pke s Co., Cienrgin
• firer too Liur.=lll - umlrelB
.j . tvh iii
grasp of Consumption arc finved elrery year by
the faitlifn'l use of-Dr. •Wisines Balsam- oe
Cherry: Its success in allaying .and
curing severe piWatted• coughs is, unpreco
'dented.
1../Il'A r ,!kTL'll GALVANIC , OIL acts tITO eye=
tern by imparting to the diseased,part a natu
ral current of electricity, by which the resto
ration of all the naturalfunotiens are produod
immediately, cure Is at-once obthined.
This is the great secret' w h ich no other modi-
eine in the world has get, and hence the great
succeSs this medicine has iu miring diseases.
• A T.lvEtt REMEDY.—We wish to say
to every person who rents this that there In an artiolo
known uk Un. StSrmnrs Isrmonsfou. or Liver
Which eon lie relied on no certain in rune liver com
plaint flatly °llls forms, sloth us .1 mullet., liyspepsla
anti nunier.no other complaints described In another
he,htet. which It Iv one or the gri°ll est preps•
mule,. or runes for rebsunn lion, taken In early stages,
that Is now, known.
. . .
. . .
11'11 take IL fir granted:as experiment has proven;
_thattligeaset, el lungs_are _not_gunerally- the -11.4-
ealtße of eon9umption hilt a luhillGded gystvm,
by the improper action of the.liver, which toduees the
power of the toilet.: to resist or throw elf disense.teftllSVlr
by cold and Irritation, leaving the lung,. at the mercy
of this disease, because the liver has Incapaeltated LIMN
(riot perf wining their proper action of throwing oil dig •
/med./natter caused by cold.
Thus: to prevent consumption, cure the liver and
keep the s, stem strong enough to throw elf slight dis•
e ears Of thli
711 Ole IS not in the world a better liver remedy or a
cure for debilitated system than Dr. Sanford's Invigte
rater, for It has beet) fully tried tilt n large and extend•
rrAVIIre till VS results are ton It gown, nuQ DOW It
is offered as a tried remedy, and (MO that can he tolled
011.—LANCABILIt 11 1110.
Wood's Hair ttestorntive.-'-Ws, have
never known any other medicine win anlarge a share
of public confidence In so short a time as this has done.
It has not been more than a year sincir no first heard of
It, and it DO r Mande at ilto head of all remedies of the
kind. We have never used any of It ourselves, having
had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as
yet retains Its original color, hut gets afire so—but
1,01110 of our friends have, and we lotro never known it
fail of restoring the hale to Its original color. We-ad
vise such as are becoming promatm elylerity, to give the
" Restorative" a trit.1...,-Chester (Illinels) Herold.
FM
7 411r,ria . qrs.
irrn tits itli Inst., nt Ilehter's Hotel. by tho Tier. A. IT.
ICisontor. Mr. UKO. W.- It T;lt;- of Up or AII vo, to
Sliex S.t It A, II A. FORT.SET, of North Middleton two.,
Cutuberlond county. . •
On Sunday mnrning ilia 10th,Inst.,ORERT NEB.
ISO ER, Infant snn.of Robert F. and Eliraliath Natio,
aged six months and six day,
•
INIIU Cr TI--O-N
GEN. WM. P. PACKER
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1655.
Mfflt-
RAIL. ROAD FARE REDUCED.
Tim Cumberland Valley...ltall Haul Company mill
Issue hound Trip Tiehota tho Attornnon Train ur
Monday, tho ISO Inst., which bill he goad tor return
passage In any train leaving Ilarrh.burg, Including the
Afternoon Train of IVednesday, the Ilutlt inst., but
positively no 'longer.
• RATES
Fran Chaml crsburg and back, -
" • Badland
ShipillMSbUrg
‘• Oakville •
Alterton and Good Hope
Carlista
bliddle , stoc and Kingston
Mechanicsburg "
==l===
• AN EXTRA TRAIN 1011 leavo ifartfsburg on TurF.
day °coning., at-K o'clock, Inc.elnunbcraburg and Inter
inedloto stations. . • .
TICKETS must be procured at the offices of the Com
puny at Carlisle, Chnutbersburg, Shipprosburg and
Mechanicsburg; end fount A. BYERS wt Newvige. be
fore entering the nud at the lolagjitutiepa, from
the Conductor!, of the team.—end any person fulling to
procure tickets qu above, will be cnarged foil fare.
Jan:ll, MS.) 0. N. LULL, Sup't.
REMOVAL !
JOHN STONE
• IMPORTERS AND SISSERe OP
SILKS, RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS,
'MT • removed from No. 45 South Second Street, to their
lien and elegant store, I. .
No. 805.01tosInnt et. one door Above Sao,'
•
PHILADELPHIA. •
Where they will bo pleased Jo sea their friends and
the tredo genent`iy. -• . •
Jill, 13. 18011,-Im.
USTOE OF GEORGE
I.,! A DE(`EASEIY—NntIt:o Is hereby riven Mit Lottery
of iiibniriletration on the Resta of George ninon deed.
Inge of I.ovr,vr Allen township. Lugo I out Issued ly the
Register of Cumberland County : to the Fut scriber, on.
riding In esti towni.hin. All three Indebted to the
state teciiiirtgl le n ebn brow d
thee 4 1 a squi, chin a to tre.:llt 11 an rub , nelhottb
exited . JAN f
.Jain-13:18.4t3 Mei. of Ototj. llit;cl4., daed. .
0 - 706 - FA
'. 5.484 69
699.574 69
171,659 00.
$615,836,725 19
3,353,285 72
$116.839,725 19
L~.Tllfiti 9, 4.lg9st
glezqs.
ESA
1.50
1.80
1.10
1.00