-ft i-C-S-JJC-y' !ii.troi'.i;cc Levis Kisiuth to tLc Scci-tc of the concerns. U-SAi44 I United States." On Monday, the House ofj "1 stand ssfo&&& j Rc prebCLtatives passed a resolution appointing testation a " . a ttij.jujttcc cf five to iiitiodi.ee Kossuth to that( State right m P i1 I t ! I if 1 ii ii ANDREW J. RHLY, EDITOR. EIIENSHUKO, Thursday, January S, IS52. Ei, 777 "SEXTIXEL" has much the largrs1 circulation of any payer published in Ihis count; a:d as an advertising sheet ofers superior induct-n-.is to merchants and business men general!;. T.tose desirous of making use ot this medium for extenUnj their business, can do so by either sending the!r no'tiers direct, or through the following agents. John C rouse, Esj., Johnstown. V. D. Palmer, Esq., Xcce l'vrk, Philade'phia, and B iltimore. FOR PRESIDENT F Kit l.MUU STATLS, JAMES BUCHANAN OP PENNSYLVANIA. The weather during the past week has teen a combination of summer, autumn, and winter. First fair and warm, then rainy and fogey, now CulJ stormy, and old-fashioued w later like. The sleighing is good and all per sons disoosed to turn it to account. On Monday Recs J. Lloyd, Esq., was ewom in ns Treasurer of Cambria County, vice John G. Given, Esq., whose term of office ex pired. Mr. Lloyd will make an excellent Trea surer, and the people of Cambria can rely upon Lis handling the "dollars and dimes" in a. man ner entirely satisfactory. Mr. Given has pro ven himself au ciheient officer and able finan cier, and in rearing has the good will of all those with whom he has transacted business, and their name is legion. 3" By an adveitlsciue.it in another part of this day's paper, it will be observed that Wm. McGough, Esq., has became proprietor of the "Union House," at the 1'wot ot Plane No- -1. lie is the very u.aa to make a popular land.ord ima trill use every effort to accoaimadate those who may patrou'.aj him, iu an elegant aud sumptu ous manner." 3 The Sons ot Temperance marched thro' 0-ir slreets tins afternoon. The Holiiday sburg and Johnstown Divisions are numerously repre sented. This buJy of men j resented a highly respectable and justly commendable appear aice. Addresses w.ro delivered at the Congro gationallst Church by lion. G. 11. M'Farhme, ol lioiiia.-ij sourg, and John Myers, Esq., of Indi ana. They are both geullcmeuof much ability, possessing most excellent oratorical powers, auu their 1. carers could net but be we 1 pleased and gratified. JJS The steamer Atlantic arrived at New York on Monday, having left Liverpool, Dec. 24th. The election in France is the only im portant news. The result in the twelve arron isiscments of Paris, was as follows: Yes 1, 776", 000; No 207,000. Louis Napoleon at the l.tisi hour had received 2,000,000 votes, while but OCO.OCO had been rccerJc J against I dm. A definite majority of 7,000,000 is expected for Lis proposition. Ccn. Cavn.igr.ac had been lib erated from prison and it is supposed all others ef rank would be set at liberty. Louis Napo leon received a majority in the department ol Paris in which the workmen resided. CO Wm. Kittell, Esq. was this day admitted as lu Attorney to practice Law in the several Courts in this County. Tor some years Mr. Hit tell has diligently studied the principles of Law, and during his term of olacc as IWhono tary has had the opportunity to become web crsei in nil the practical knowledge likely to be acquired by any person. He has c ur earnest Tmhes for complete success in his new vocation, and hope he may be liberally patronized. Tlie Crusader." The Erst num' cr of this now paper, published et Suminitvillc, this County, by llcr.rr A. Me Tike, Esq., nnd edited y the Citholic clcrpy raen residing in the iciiiiy, was rtceived lat trrck, and prcsctits quite .1 respectable nppenr-ta-C. The above pijcrwill be independent in politics, rr. 1 h :s 1 1 en e $t .l."i!i-.l f r the pur f(? c f r. Ivcc-.i-v-r the religic i:s rineiplcs of tii it r.-a of wiilch it Jit.rs are mcrubcrs. T..e 1 u n'.cr I cf. r i: indic-ttcs luurh ability cn t'lej nrt rfth-sj who c;ntr- 1 it. and we clo ilt n-.t J ut tlir.t the pei.tnie:i who have the Crus3-7.r in cliar-c wi'.i r j.dt r it an useful nu i instructive pnper to its numerous renders. The t.-rnu are one cllhir o year invariably in nd aii;. iT wish the p:ipr entire success. C O T . There hns boon an uni:sutl large attendance Cf 1'orsc.ns at Court during this week. So far a cumber of crises have been disposed of. but none of any moment, with the exception of the divorce case of Ile'ni.m vs. IU'man, in whkh the Jury rcnuered a verdict for the wife which denies a divorce to the hnsbnrd. on whose pnrt the Appli cation wa3 mnelc; an 1 the case of Eckert, who ha been found puilty of robbing the enrs of Eingh.ini i Co., Johnstown, but ns the prisoner Tvas not in CsHirtat the time the verdict was ren dered he still stands not convicted and it is un known wlmt will be the real result of the case. Of the charge of arson, at the time Eckert at tempted to c?c.ipc from Jail, and it was pre sumed he Lad endeavored to fro it, he has been acquitted. A number of Commonwealth cases LaTe been postponed until tlie April term. A ! cumber of civil cnes are in'preprrctipn for trial during flic remainder cf the week. Tlie Pencil is foil, comprising Hon. Geo. Taylor, Prudent, ted Hen. L'van Jlc beite nd Jl. KJnkcnd, Asto-cUtct. ;i f'l ! r News. John Dickey, of Beaver County, has been appointed Marshal fur the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice lion. U'm. lrvin, resigned, j Gov. Kossuth, on Tuesday, was introduced v.pc n the leer ef tl e Inteu S n;es fctiite 1 y Gen. lielc s, wL M.io: A e 1 tc tLi Id cr to body, and it was expected the presentation j would be made to-day. The ceremony is to be the same as that of the Senate, precisely like: the welcome given to Lafavette. lork county and Philadelphia city and county have elected Puchanan delegates to the State Convention. Good. Henry Clay's health is better, and he was to address the Senate this week on the sub-j jeet of intervention. Next Tuesday the Canal, Doard will orgaime, and Gen. Seth Clover will take Lis seat. Next Tuesday week Governor Biglcr -will be inaugurated. 3" The Legislature met on Tuesday, at Ilanisburg, and John S. Ehey, Esq., of Arm strong, was elected Speaker of the House. He was nominated by the Democratic caucus by acclamation. In the Senate, Mr. Walker, (Whig) of Erie, had received the caucus nomination, but we have not yet heard of his election. Mr. Hamilton, (Native) from Philadelphia, it is said, did not vote for him. The Governor's message has not been received up to this time, 4 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. No news yet concerning the election of Clerk, cr any of the other officers of the Semite or House. JCS?" It is stated, ns a fact, that Gov. Bigler will appoint Frnncis W. Hughes, of Schuylkill county, as Secretary of State, and Hon. James Campbell, of Philadelphia, Attorney General. Uoth appointments would give much satisfaction. They are both deserving, competent, popular with the party, and true, tried, consistent Democrats. Inter 'iciv between tlie president and Ii.oul!. Our readers will find be-low, says the Wash ington Union of January 1st, the report which has been sent us cf what passed between the President and the great Hungaiian Hero, at their interview yeste.day. We can hardly be mistaken in saying that the President has fallen short of the opinion which is entertained by the people of this country of what is due to the representative of the principle involved in the Hungarian struggle. It is not enough to say he is welcome to our land, and th:t he is worthy of our sympathy as individuals for-his efforts in the cause of freedom. It was due to the occa sion that he should be assured of our disappro bation as a government, as well as a people, of the principle on which Russia acted in marching her armies to settle a question which was one exclusively between Austria aud the component parts of her kingdom. If Russia was to send a force here to settle a controversy between the general government and one of the States which compose our Union, she would do exactly what she did iuthe Hungarian question. Against such a violation of every principle of justice, there can be no prudential motive for withholding the language of solemn disapprobation. Such language would not bind us to any act of intervention, and could not give the absolutists of Europe any right to complain. It is but the annunciation of the fact that the moral power of our free country will never sanc tion a system of oppression, and will never cease to advocate the sacred principles of liberty. Contrasted with the eloquent and soul-stirring address of Kossuth, the observations of the President cannot fail to strike the country with surprise and regret, as not a sufficient response to the noble feelings which were called forth bv the occasion. On being presented, Kossuth said: "Mr. rr.KsiDi.NT: Enlightened by the spirit of your country's institutions, when we succeed ed to consolidate our natural aud historical St ite's right of sclf-govertin.ent, by placing it upon the broad foundation of Democratic liberty : "luspired by your history when we had to fight for independence ngaiust annihilation by centralized absolutism: M'oUsoled by your people's sympathy when a victim of Russian iuterfcrence with the law3 of Nature ai.W of Nature's God : Protected in exile by the Government of the United States, suj porting the Sultan of Turkey in his noble resolution to undergo the very dan ger of a war. rather than have unprotected the rights ef humanity against Russo-Austriau des 1 otistii : " Restored by the United States to life because restored to freedom, nnd by freedom to activity in behalf of those duties, which, by my nation's unanimous ce-iiiiicuce and sovereign will, de volved up.-n me: R.iised in the eyes of many oppressed na tions t j the standing of a harbinger of hope, be cause the fctar-.pangled banner was seen casting protection nrwuud me, renouncing to the world that there is a nation, alike powerful as free, reai'y to 1 rotcct the laws of nations, veu in dis tant parts of the earth, and in the person of a poor exile: "Cheered by your people's sympathy, so ns freemen cheer not a man whatever, but a prin eiple. " I now bow before you, sir, in the pi-cud po sition of your great nation's guest, generously welcomed by a resolution of the Congress of the United States, with equal generosity approved and executed by your Excellency. " I beg leave to express my fervent thanks, in ray name, and in the name of my associates, who, after having shared oiy misfortunes, have now the reward to share the honor and the bene fit which the great republic of the United States was pleased to bestow upon Hungary by bestow ing ii upon its freely-chosen chief when he be- came persecuted victim of despotic violence ;v.-v m Ajiress my iervent thanks m my country' nam also, which, amidst the sor rows of its desolation, iiicls cheered by your country's generosity, and looks with resolution I I . ta the imptBdirs future, becaus it is condcnt that the time draws near wheu the internal code of the laws of nations will become n reality, "President! I stand before your Excellency a living protestation against the violence ol foreigu interference oppressing the sovereign right of nations to regulate their own domestic before your Excellency a living pro gaiust centralization oppressing the of self-government. " May I be allowed to take it for an augury of better times that, in landing on the happy shores of this glorious republic, I landed in a tree aud powerful country, whose honored Chict Magistrate proclaims to the world that this country cannot remain indifferent when the strong arm of a foreigu power is invoked to stifle public sentiment, and repress the spirit cf frce- dow in any country? "I thank God that He deemed me not unwor thy to act and to suffer for my fatherland. I thank God that the fate of my country became so intimately connected with the fate of liberty and independence of nations in Europe, as formerly it was intimately connected with the security of Christendom. " I thank God that my country's unu crited wo, aud my personal sufferings, became an op portunity to seek a manifestation of the spirit and principles of your republic. " May God Almighty bless you with a long life, that you may long enjoy the happiness to see your country, great, glorious, and l'rce, the corner-stone of international justice, and the column of freedom on the earth, as it is already an asylum to the oppressed. "Sir, I pledge to your country the everlasting gratitude of Hungary." The President replied briefly to M. Kossuth's address, in substance ns follows: "I am happy, Governor Kossuth, to welcome you to this land of freedom; and it gives me pleasure to congratulate you upon yemr release from a long confinement in Turkey, and your safe arrival here. As an individual, I sympa thized deeply with you in your brave struggle for the independence and freedom of yur native land. The American people can never be indif ferent to such a contest, but our policy as a na tion in this respect has been uniform from the commencement of our government; and my own views, as the Chief Executive Magistrate of this nation, are fully and freely expressed in my re cent message to Congress, to which you have been pleased to allude. They are the same, whether speaking to Congress here or to the na tions of Europe. " Should your country be restored to inde pendence and freedom, I should then wish you as the greatest blessing you could enjoy a restoration to your native land ; but, should that never happen, I can only repeat rny welcome to you and your companions here, and pray that God's blessing may rest upon you wherever your lot may be cast." The l ire at Sixth and Chestnut Streets. At this fire in Philadelphia, Win. W. Haley Esq., a talented young lawyer residing in the city, was burned to death. His sad fate is uni versally deplored and praises of his many vir tues arc coming fast and thick upon us from all parts of the country. Eelow, will be found an account 01 the manner iu which he was called to another, and we hope a better world: A communication received from George 13. Mather, tlie young man in Mr. Ivindcll's music store, at tlie t:m the ceiling feil iu, is as fol lows : "1 was in the store at the time the walls and ceiuug fell in, behind the counter, ou tiie oiise. iu tiie shelving, and, as near as lean judge eighteen leet trout lue trout window the coun ter being twenty-three leet long, uud twe teet lrou. the shelving, or five feet from the wall. .Mr. Haley, or the man that 1 supposed to be him, was standing behind the counter with me, and auotiicr person. 1 did not know whether the tiiirU person was a lireuiau or a pouccuiati he Laving a badge or a tiro-hut on. The men behind the counter were taking the goods us 1 handed them down. Mr. ll.-tuy, ou the tirsl rumbling of the wail, turned to lace the front UiKtr, the lading of the eel ing loUowing the noise. A joist struck me 01. the shoulder knock ing me down ou my k hires with Mr. Haley. The tuuoer struck ou the counter, which saved ut lrou. bemg crushed ut the instant. 1 looked lor the lroiit Uoor, but could not see it, it being entirely coercd with the burning embers una ceiling of the store. At the back end of the counter the ceiling broke ; leading a hole about two or three leet in eutuiultrenee, through which 1 came out, after creeping oer the to men who were with uie oehind ihe counter. I heard Mr. Haley ex claim "my God 1 am burning to death. A piece of joi.-t, that burned my bead, was lying ucioss his leet under the counter, and his back resting against the shelving, making it impossible to gel up. The joists auu plastering iaths were buru uing wheu they tell, and the paper we had stow ed uway lor wrapping purposes became iguited. .My hair was on cro before getting from under the ceiling the only thing saving my life was a heavy thick wool overcoat, which did not take hre rcad.ly. When 1 got from under the counter and ceil ing, 1 looked front to ace if I could get out, nud nudiug the passage closed by the failing tim ber, 1 thought 1 wouid bum to death, as the back door had fallen in. But trusting the gra ting over the urea was still there, 1 managed to get out the back door. The grating was red hot, and the store was in a sheet of liames. 1 wrapped my coat aryuud my face to prevent it irom burning my eyes, and thus succeeded iu keep ng the liames from them. Tne liames coming out of NefFs shop were so hot that they burued my boots, leaving the mark of the grating ou the bottoms. I am con hdeut 1 was the last man to leave the store alive and that the others, in my opinion, could not escape, from the way they were lying. Ledger. The Declaration Saved. The original draft of the Declaration of Inde pendence, to which the names of the signers were actually placed by their own hands, has not been destroyed by the fire at the National Library, as was at first apprehended. It was not in that building at all. It is hanging in the Pahejit Office, but in such a position nnd sur rounded by such combustible materials as to keep it in continual danger. The Washington Union truly remarks, that the destruction of this inestimable relic of the past, would be more regretted by the people than tho loss of millions of money, FELYX S Y LVA !VSA LEGISLlTtI SENATE. 1. Philadelphia city Bcnjaivin Matthias, Wm. j 2. I'hiladeiphia county Thomas S. Fcrnor., 1 Thomas H. Forsvth, Samuel G. Hamilton. I. Montgomery J. Y. Jones. 4 Chester and Delaware Jnry S. Evens b. Perks Henry A. Muhlenberg. G. Rucks Benjamin Jlalnne. 7. Lancaster nnd Lebanon E. C. Darling ton, . Kmzer 8. Northumberland and Dauphin Join C. 10. Carbon, Monroe, Pikc and Wayne L. W. Hamlin. 11. Adans and Franklin Thomas Carson. 12. York Henry Fulton. IU. Cumberland and Perry Joseph P.tily. 14. Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan and Clinton Wm. F. Packer. 15. Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon 12. A. J' JIartrie. 10. Luzerne, Montour and Columbia C. R. Duckalew. 17. Eradford, Susquehcnnah and Wyoming George Sanderson. 18. Tioga, Potter, M' Kean, Elk, Clearfield and Jefferson John W. Guernsey 19. Mercer, Venango and Warren Jr hn lloge. '20. Erie and Crawford John II. Walker. . 21. liutler. Re iver and Lawrence William Haslett, A. Robertson. 22. Allegheny James Carothers. 23. Washington and Greene Maxwell M' Caslin. 24. Bedford, Fulton and Somerset Hamilton D. Barnes 25. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion Chris tian Meyers. 26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union LU is lifer. 27. Westmoreland and Fayette John M' Farland. 28 Schuylkill Charles Frailey. HOUSE. Adams David Mellinger. Allegheny John .1' Cluskey. James Fife, G. E. Applelon, T. l'enney and J. Miller. Armstrong Clarion and Jefferson J. S. Rhey, Reynolds Lnughlin, W. W. Wise. Beaver, Rutler and Lawrence Thomas Dun- gan, Samuel Hamilton, J. 11. Hams. Bedtord, t ulton and Cambria m. v. tened, John Kean. Berks George Dengler, Isaac Yost, J. C. Evans, Jacob Reifsnyder. Blair and Huntingdon Seth H M' Cune, Win. B. Smith. Bradford Addison M' Kean, Henry Gibbs. Bucks Noah Shull, Jonathan Ely, Edward Thomas. Carbon and Lehigh David Laury, William Lilly, Jr. Centre W. II. Blair. Chester John Acker, Wm. Chandler, Jesse James. Clearfield, M' Kean and Elk James L. Glllis. Clinton, Lycoming and Potter J. B. Torbett, J. M. Kilborc. Columbia and Montour M. E. Jackson. Crawford G. Merriman, Ransom Kingsley. Cumberland J. Ellis Bonham, T. M. Hender son. Dauphin James Frceland, Jacob Lanais. Delaware John M. BroomaH. Ene C. W Kelso, A. W. Blaine. Fayette and Westmoreland Joseph Guffey, L. L. Blgelow, P. W. Hook, A. M. Hill. Franklin David Maclay, G. A. Madeira. Greene Fletcher Brock. Indiana Alexander JP C'onnel. Lancaster Moses Pounell, C. L. Hunsecker, J. C. Walton, B. F. Martin, B. A. Shaejtr- Lebanon John C. Sdtzer. Luzerne S. S. Benedict. J- W. Rhoads. Mercer. Venango nnd Warren John W. Shu gart, L. S. M' Granahan, J. Y. James. Mifllin John Ross Monroe and Pike Henry S. Mott. Montgomery C. W. Cube", O. 1. Frctz, Henry Boyer. Northampton Michael Meyers, .1. Milltr. Northumberland William Foluier. Perry David Steward. Philadelphia city C. O'XdU, J. L. Gossler, G. H. Hart, J. 11. Flanigan. Philadelphia county Solomon Demcrcs, P. Rubicam, Isaac Leech, Jr., Wm. Goodwin, Win. II. Soudt-r, Henry Htipiet. Tuos. L. Givroiu. Israel R. Springer, Fhf.df.kilk Refl, Jo.'r.rn Wagskr, Benjamin R. Milleh. Schuylkill Stephan Riugcr, Bernard Reihy. Somerset George M Wry. Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming Icaae Reckhow, Michael Mylert. Tioga Jeremiah Black. Union and Juniata Win. Slcron. Washington Hugh Craig, John MJcg. Wayue Thomas J. IluKbcl. York George Kraft, James M. Anderson, E ickial R. Herbert. T, r. . v Democrats in Roman Whigs in I!.t,ic a - lives in small cats new members marked thus RECAPITULATION. Bern. Whig. 10 Hi 68 S7 Native. 1 5 Fcnnte, House, 1 X G'J 53 Dem. maj. on joint ballot, 15 EIVE DAY3 LATE2 FE0SI CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF TIIE STEA3IEU CUEUOIiEE. Over Two Millions in Gold The Shortest Passage yet Made Indian War in South California. New York, Jan. 1. The steamship Cherokeeii from Chngre, -with the mails from California to the 5th December, arrived this morning, bringing $1,700,000 in gold dust on freight, and SC0,C00 in the hands of passengers. The passage irom San Francisco occupied but 20i days, being the shortest ever yet made. The principal subject of interest in the Cali fornia news is the alarming state of feeling among the Indians on the Colorado and in the j vicinity of San Diego, Los Angclos, Santa Bar bara, &c. The outbreak commenced among the Indians in those tlistricts and was daily assuming j a more threatening character. The enforcement of the tax laws among the Indians is said to be the ostensible cause of the rebellion, to which they have been incited by the lower class of na- tive CaKforulans, who cherish tho most bitter feelings against the Americans. Volunteer companies were being organized in various parts of Southern California, to march 'for some time believed him to be suffering from against the Indians and the Governor bad or-! dropsy of the chest, and at their earnest cn dercd Gen. Hitchcock, of Sonora, to despatch treaty he consentee to take a little medicine, troops forthwith to the assistance of the citizens' exclaiming U the while, "It's of uo use." He in the disturbed districts. The Governor had would see no physician, but remained to the also ordered down the detachment of troops eta-! last true to his profession. About four o'clock tioned at Port Oxford, and would probably des patch one or mor companies of volunteers from San FrRDcico at an early ra Anient. C.1 At San Francisco, Sacramento, tnd ether pla-j Ice,, a good del cf rait, had fallen, and the vet ! seasi 11 had fairlv set in. . f,r i o d:ir Challenge oujJ.t beft.ro the Court on the 4th ot l'c - r, and, W!.ivh.g in ex-.n.inntien, was C(-UJ" V4as c:mVer ...if,. I fiv .1 run t'.rv warrants lor as;aun. and battery, and cue f-r n.urder. The mail from San Francisco was brought to Panama in the steamer Golden Gate, which brou-'ht also $-400,ObO in gold dust oti lreight, j b .J j umount iu the h inds of passcn- Various railror-d prrjects were in cgitaticn in different parti of the State, as well f:s the im provement of the rivers, and the people were looking to Congress for aid iu these enterprises. The Yuba river has improved to a considerable extent at a coat cf frytu $1D,G0'J to 20,000. A very superior route fur travel has been dis covered acrosr' the Sierra Nucvada. 'Ihe explo ring parly also report having discovered a num ber of extinct volcanoes. A company has been formed at San Francicoj under the name of the North Pacific Steam Nni gatioii Company, for the purpose cf establUhir.g a line of steam vessels between San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands. Several extensive limestone formations have been discovered upon the Yuba and American rivers. One of these, within thirty miles oi Sacramento, is of very great extent. The mining news continues 01 the same h'ghTy favorable character, and there is every prospect of the yield of gold increasing instead of di" minishhiiT. Among the persons killed by tho Indians nesr San Diego, were Washington Morgan and James Quay, formerly of Baltime.ro. William Dumal'cr I, theatrical manager, died at Panama 0:1 the 6:h December. It was rumored at Panama ou the 10:h that' an attempt had boon made at Valparaiso on the 1st December to revolutionize the Government; but the attempt failed, the government Laving triumphed over the insurgents. There had been no charge worthy cf note in the markets at San Francisco, since the 1st o: December, but there was rather mere nrmnes among holder;, from the belief that there would be but small shipments from the Atlantic States, aud the certainty of a very large emigration be tween now and the ensuing Spring. At Stockton business was very brlsl:, conse qucnt of large purchases by the miners. 3Sovexneat.i ot iiossulii. Washington, Dec. SI. The several members of the Ciibine-t ami a large number of Membeis of Congress were presented to Governor Kossuth this morning in his private rccej tion room, and at 12 o'clock the Governor and his suite pro ceeded to the Presidential mansion, in company with Mr. Secretary Webster, and Messrs. Shields and Seward, of the Senate Committee, and weie presented to Mr. Fillmore. The iuteriew was strictly private, being confined to the parties named, and a few intimate personal friends ol the President. There was a beautiful serenade to Gov. Kos suth last night about 11 o'clock, lie came out and brielly addressed the people, returning his thanks for the compliment. Washington, Die. SI. The members cf the House, who are subscribers t j the pr.-pe-e-i ban- ; quet to Kossuth," crgaiiiz.d imme lh.te?y ! the adjournment of the lu.;:--e this 1 ve.1.1 j. Mr ' Ciingmau was eul 1 t the Chair, ui. I Mr. j Stanton, cf Ky., acted as Secretary. The i.ectl;. ; appointe J a C nimiUe, cf wL.cii Mr. 1 1. 1 N. Y., is Chairman, Ij a.'t w;tu tne S-c- ite C. . inittee in getting up the banquet. V.'a.-:!In.Tin, J m 2. The r.-e.-h i.i's rc; to Kossuth's -ddn;S !:.:l.lc 1 the J '. r the meitt, it Laving be, n l.n h 1 i th .t t! interview was to 1 :iu in!', imsi n.' id th..t Mr. Clay has tipu.-.-eJ '.is Ire-sl-.e:t's answer. He s:iys !!;i.r:.t... n c : t. o .O pc--.- tun he oug..t ta assume. j A dvj utation of Se-u:hcrii mem'uers c '.lie J upo , I Kossuih, ai d deih.red to him that he t ul i n..t . expect to be countenanced by the inth as h)...4 , trce tleg iut dv.e.l.r.-s en Swan street, as Seward and his chquo were idcntU.el with! The Uahway I N. J.) Advocate rcccris tb him. Kossuth replied that Mr. Seward Lad i death ef Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blooroucli; treated Lim in the m.st friendly manner and. Mrs. B. being : vcars or age, acd Mr. C. cl ashed how it was possible, under such clrcum- They were both buried oa Satardav last, havlcj stances to cut him. The disinclination to per-, died within a d..y of each other. Mr. BioomSt-lJ mil Kossuth to address the House, increases took a very active p:irt in the revolutionary hourly. There is no probability that the rt-solu- ' war and was for some time durin" the war con Con can carry. While this is the case, he will' fined in the dismal "Sugr.r House," ia the city meet privately every courtesy, even from those' rf New Yoik. ..V..-. nrn n.n.t vil.llM't ill f)I .!lf S1 ll f tllC Oilicial ! ft..,. ( 1 i- . T . . . - ' a ovatious. Mr. Clay has declined to see Kossuth for some days. Mr. Clay's health has been getting better, ana; to-day, he was able to sit up many hours and j see' his friends. He desires to address the Senate, upon tne subject ot non-intervention, but it is l.ARA.-n.l 1i - ill inikvii ci i O.'. . r. t cf mi rri t .- make the effort. !Jr. Clay's 51eallli Kossutli. Washington, Jan. 1. The health of Mr. Clay is understood to be rapidly failing. He has been much worse yesterday and to-day. Yester day afternoon Gov. Kossuth, accompanied by Gen. Cass, called on him, but he was too feeble to see them. The Governor of Maryland has extended an invitation to Kossuth, which he has accepted, to visit Annapolis on his return from Washington. rriessnitz, the celebrated founder of Hydro pathy, died at Grafenburg on the 2Gth of Nov., at the age of G2. In the morning of that day, Priessuitz was up and stirring at an early hour, but complained of the cold, and had wood brought in to make a large fire. His friends had ia tho afternoon of the 2Gth, he asked to be carried to bed, and upoa being laid down, ex-pirod. I'roia Our r.veiiaiises. Ti e Countess I-embln-ki, v lo Kft vtTV v , I some tr..nt'is ago f,r Hungary, jnwW visit'.m; with her parents at Ttae! Inime j;;.-.tl y on her arrest, th-i American T u-.i a.'ics.ti uv iiit .usuia:i ait' ..,-. d'Affairs a: Vienna, Mr. McCarey, intc-r,;0! in her behalf, and she was at oace liberat-1 Distinguished Athlete. General Wauty Thompson, of South Carolina, is ou a visit to f Cherohee nati-ju, collecting lees due Lia i4 attorney, and the Advocate, published at uah, says: "Quito a f:at caraa off in this placa ca Taj-,, day l ist. A jumping match betweiu the UJ!U WaJJy Thompson, cl South Carolina, tai ij Excellency John Ross, -Principal Chief cf Cherokee nation. The Principal Chief had better of ihe cent;st by a few inches." Death c r MaEsUal S.ui.t. TLc death tfJJw. shu.1 S-oult, v.lusc name i.i connected with tixj of the hard won victories of Napul.on, hi r. uouueed in the French papers. He vta,s lra la 17Z'J, i'i the same year as the Empire 2V lean, the Duke of Wellington, George Cuvlcr. Chateaubriand, and Walter Scott, ;a.l us con. so juently in his S2d year. With Marshal Sou't is extinct tho 1-ist and highest ilhistiatlon c a period so fruitful in great things, an I in great souvenirs. Marshal Soult entered the trity seventy-six years ago as a rivate soldier, llJ rising rapid iy through the intermediate -ra-Jvr, closed his public career as Minister cf . t u. der Louis i'hllllppe. Esmokag: I'ums'iild. In the caie re:cL-' t:ied in New York, cf Ecardsley vs LcttIi T.. pan, in which the jury have rendered a vtrilet f.' the j ialntlils iv C1U.0JO The sland.r cc s:.-tei in g ving inform.itivn through the det'ta. dant's Mcrcm'.ile Agency ofiicc, d's ara.lsj aal -injurious t the. plnlmhl's credit and stai-di-.j in trad?. The agency is an organized v; tern of es i-jimgs upon our conn try traders Lav- .ng cemnt's with .Now le-rk. to cive lnfjriti- v- s tlo-.i re ard to tl e.r stan.niig, credit, oper: ! - . - f - M MoUsi.-.c:iE3 IS Ccx-cr.ES?. A ashinirt-a :ori c ent of the New York Tribune s:!vc: 'ih re :.re f -ur f.ur members of ;he Ecu c o." llcpre c.it.-i es who v e ,rs ihe wt n st iche. Tl.cv ..re Messrs." Marshall end Ms'Jorkle, of Cah Prince, of N. J., and Disney of Ohio, No LC21 ocr of the S.-uite spjrts a mzvitzch:. The p 3; u'ur Assembly cf the Ilansc-atli E pu'.llc, c. nip sed ot' tho five towns of Ilahiburj, lircnen and Lubee, has unanimously voteJ tL.t a blo.'k of stone should be prepared with a S';i tible inscription, an 1 forwarded to the UciteJ States to be placed ia the Washington Nation:.! Monument. It is s ild that the Senate vvlil sec tion this noble act cf the Assembly. Wyoming ros Buchanan. The Dcn-;cr?.ts p.' Wyoming county have elected Dr. J. V.'. Ikt.nl soa their delegate to tho St.ite Conventien, tnl in.-tructed him for Euciir.naa. Mr.. Pi ciianan in Massachusetts. Th; I sex Banner, Mass., is cut in a string article :a fiver of Mr. D:ich:;n .;i f.r the Prcslicney. C1. J. R-.- Sniw'tn. in a very r.er.t Cirl. publi -!. .1 in tne a e:.n I. f- r : '10 !. : 1 be ca i..; Vl-i. i-. 'Ihe e .. ; ;' .r i'.... '. .;.' - - " Pittv'-urj Post, de lines Ic.j tne 1 ;-1 - afii", f v. r w i...'i !r- t I by v.".i.a anl i:2a.: j'. -..,-'. i a n. lie flVw, .J it tl.j : H; l .i . .v.: 1 '-r- k"-v- . t'.a 1-: z .! j that n ) tic. y 1. 1 1:. i 1.' ... I. . .: I r. 1 . 1 ;, in 1 . M. :. Ic, of Y.i. ... , J . ' : 1 ie ! v : .1 lit.. 111 .a tl.-. 1 1. c ... :i of C-'ot ...j: n li ..; ;c I S.at. V.i :.J -' 'e ; r - to u; ; e - . '.. t . : . v . ; - 1. .1 1 ten c- : . c j ....-. 0 t . 1 . I. .- - . -. A . . v . .. v i i. .1 :.:.C J II:.: x by i i.'j : - . i.: ;,- j; , ..ii 1 t !;e U.;i. i L c ... r.cst.y c: :. , 1 c R.;t. ct A " . ". w.:U f.ru-ia 11 1 1 iUris en .: r.ne .reft, ijps u the )hn..3 d str.-yei ty Hre it 1 ng cf the -7th u'.t. Alii v Ra . , c- , , on t..o . urn iniuj, uen. liover. ct t ie fn-rTivl. ll.-rn- ocrat, is giving his non-paying subscribers tii hot end of the poker, by rubhhinr their namci ia a ..black i:sl. Lcajta by a sliCcp of form5. dable dimcnslocs. He calls them his "pet lamls" ,nJ r r0mises to pursue thera to the "bitter end.' IIis remarts are Ter po:ntea and hitrhlv amu- . Some of the democratic papers of the Ststa are out in favor of the appointment of Coked Francis M. Wynkoop, of Pottsville, as Adjutant General, under the administration of Governor Biglcr. Col. Wynkoop, it wili be rcmemberel, was of the 1st Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers in the Mexican war, and gave th federal party such a scathing rebuke for tta moral treason of some of its leaders dunnj that memorable contest. Wynkocp is a soiJifif and a patriot. At the festival given at Warren, Ohio, 5th ul timo, to Hon. David Tod, Ex-Minister to Eraii as a welcome home by his friends and uehji bors, the following toasts were numbered 10 and 1 1 in the regular series : , 10th. Ireland Down-trodden and oppressed May the ashes of her illustrious dead awnkea determination in her people to become free May her exiled sons return with eocgs of r joicing, and Irelaad soon becomo -GreAt, glorious and free, First fivwer'of the earth, and rst gem cf t: sea. 11th. England, The land that g$ve a we to Kossuth should give freedom to O'Brits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers