Tenuis or tiik "amkiucaav II. D. MAS8ER, JOSEPH EISKI.Y. PuBMSHsaS ash S PsnrRIITOSS. It. Ml. JIASSEIl, Editor. QJict in Centre .'&,y. in the rear of II. U. Mas Kcr'i Store. THE ft MElii T,Tsubiihcd every Satur day at TW) DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly 1n advance. IS J paper disconlin tied till ill arrearages are paid. No subscriptions received fur a less period than is mourns. All CBtnrnimications or letters on business relating to'fho. office, to insure attention, Biust be POST PAID. S3 51EST FB1T1TES. & CO. Manufacturers of MBRELMS, PARASOLS, nnd SI'S SHADES, No. 113 Market Street, Phllnticlpltln, INVITE (he attention of Merchants, Manufaf turers, &c, &e., to their 'y citensive, elc. nt, new stock, prepared with great care, anJ of fered at the lowest possible prices f. r cash. Tlie principle on which this concern is establish ed, is t4t consult the mutual interest of their custo mer! and themselves, by minufscturiua; a Rnod ar :ic'e, selling it nl tho lowist price lor rush, and valiziiiR iheir own remuneration, in the amount of tali s anil quirk returns. Posm ssing inexhaustible facilities f ir mnnufac lire, ihey are prepared to supply orders lo anv ox en!, and nspectfully t-olir it the patronage of Mr 'hunts, Manufacturers anil Dealers. fj A la.ge assortment of the New Stylo ("ur aiu Parasol. Philadelphia. June I. ISM ly HEnR'sTxOTEXi, .'OU.IUIRbYV TitrsioT nor.SK, Xo. iHi C'lx'smit Sircct, PHILADELPHIA, uj H-HE SITRSCKIDER, recently of itfil Keading, Pa., would inform the pub lie ihnt he has fitted op ih-above cspi iri5ci"U and convenient establishment, and ill always lv r ady lo enter! in victors. His es. hlishe.l reputation in the line, it is hoped, will lord full assurance, that his guests will I sup-n-tl wi h eveiv comfort nnd nccointiii'dieiori ; hilat hia house will be conduced uider such sr. ngemei Ik or will s cum a eh .r itrr for the first si-onsihilily. and saiisliictorv entertainment fji in vi.'u ii and f.i'ii l e-. ('baige for boarding fl per d v. DANIEL HERR. Philadelphia. May 25, 1R4I ly To Country JI ('reliant. jots, Shoes, Rotmets, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats. L W. &. L. J). TAYLOl?, Ihn S. F. corner nf Market and Filth Sis., JPHILADXIiPIIIA, "tFFElt f.r sa e an ixlenme n-oiimcnl (f the above ar'icl s, all ol which ihey fell at unusual low piicf", and piitiml.ilx invite the attention hnvcm vi-iting tl.e ciiv, . nil i i.inennti n ol' . ir ito.k. (J. W. A- L. U. TAYLOR. Philadelphia, May 25, 1811. Jy r.li.1 ' &I ..?.-The small f.rm, ! C"iitHitiii,g hIiou' !0U aires, about 2 mi'es -vcNortl um Pil.mil, . ttj. . mi li s land of Jose O. rton, .1 o ' 1 1 1 Leghuu and oiheia, will be sold up, if applies inn i niaile am to .lie Mil snilu r. ."-mil ury. Aug 31. H. It. MASsElt. I ti. .ss:i:i. i " given f.ir r'n Seed Aug 31. IS-I'4. Ori'AtiE lilULEs- -, bigl.i'j.1 piicc will be by j II. R. MASTER. Kle copies it t e ("ol ' lgt- Iiibb-, ill' cbeipist I'D. h. t'Vi r pu' l li. il, j iIu'Iimfu ibe i-oiniiii iiur on the OIJ ami New I l.iuient. jil-t H i iv. d and lor ib for six dull .r. June IS. H. It. MASTER. H B IT O V A L . octoh j. jj. masshh, RESPEOTri'LLY informs the ci'- ixens nt iSiinburv and i vicinity, lb;it i... i. - i li. n.r... ... . baildiug tu Ma ket S.-pl ,n Ciist of lis I lemeiil s ft. hp. mill inmiitl.aiflv opposite tlie .t ollicp, wben- he wil, le happy to nccive cjili' he line of his pru'i niion ."'iiiiIhii v, Muv 4ih. lf-4. ITa VTT) i: vT.n s itcnt Tire ami Tliief l'nnf Iron diesis, Slate liuetl Refrigerators, with Fillers attnedvd wlicrt leo'iircd. avoirs H VrATSOlT, ). 70 S'liithlliinl St., opposite the l'xehuiige, PHILADELPHIA, MANITACTIJIIE and rafi-'Hr.; Clic-ts for pi-erving Uoks. Papers Deed. Juwrly, H-i-js-tJolil, silver, &c ie., made "lull r Iron, (and not over I'l.u.k us ii'ii. tj -fivj if every one I.V.f.i'icd now in ui and f'.r aie made.) wph first rate Locks and David Evan' lit Keyhole Covers similar to the one rxlti' it. .1 the Phil iiMph'a Exchutige. fur thu-c ne iulis he uii.riier of it, when ail the Keys wcie at iiy t" lie used, and the ('hi at not nK-ned. al Uiih the exf rinnlit was tiled ly ul Ifosl li()0 sons. Our of the same Locks was (lied by liters, at ibe IMawr.re Coal Ollice, in Walnut eel, above Th id. but dij not succeed. (Tj Hoisting Maihiois, Iron Doors, (Uprrior a kk. and all kinds of lion Rail ii;t, S. mI anil Co ing Pieshcs, and Kinilhwnik generally, on hand m inufacturnl a( the shortest notice CAU I'lON I do ht-reby c:.Uti..n all per is sg iio-t maVing. ui-ini;, aclliiig, in cau.-ing lo sold, any Keyhole Covets for Fire Proof Chests, Doors, of snv kind similar in principle to my enl, of lUib Ju'y, 1811. and also ugjii si Lining t-frigertoia With Mntv, lur wh;ch my Patent is ted 2f.lh March, 1814, as any iiiiitngetiieiit will a dealt wi h according to law. DAVID EVANS. Philadelphia, Apiil U. 1644 ly rOllESTVILLB mi ash i:i;iit IAY CLOCKS. flII E subscrilier has just nteived, for sale, a few X of he above celebrated Eight Day Clovka, which will Ve soil al very reduced pricrs, f..r ea-h. Alan, superior 30 hour Clocks, of the best muke and quality, which will b sold for cah, al ft 60. Also, superior Urass 30 hour C4orks,at t 00. Dec. 2, IMS. H. B. MA ER. OTONK WARE for sale. O 22.'i Htone Jugs, fioin I quart lo 3 gallons, Ml Home Jara, from 3 to f ga'bms. Tor aalo, cbtap, l y Oct. 1 4, II. 1). MAWefcH. ftj!5lf,-r?-jviWi for sale 1)tii Evaa' ftf! ,':' -'i'ion : i.brsaml Patent Pre-,4-r.P...;1., p;,- ,i n.i. i iAY.ift. SUHBURT AMERICAN. b!!l"'e acqu,c,crnco in ,h8 decisions of the My Masttcr & KIhcIj. Frtm'in'Old rapef. Tit K PAR Mlctt. The farmer at in his easy chair, Smoking his pipe of clay, While his hale old wife, with busy care, Was clearing the dinner away. A sweet little girl, w ith fine blue eyes, On her grand-pa's knee was catching flics. The old man placed his hand on her head, With a tear on his wrinkled face, Hn thought how often her mother dead Had sat in the same, same place. As the t-ar stole down from his half-shut eye, "Don't smoke," said the child. ' how it makes you cry." The house dog lay stretched out on the fonr, Whore the sun, after noon, used to steal ; The busy old wife by the open door, Was tiirnintt the spinning wheel And the old brass clock on the mantletree Had plodded along to almost three; Still the farmer sat in his easy chair. While close to his hea'-ing breast, The moistened brow nnd the head so fair, Ol his sweet grandchild were prest ! His head, bent down, on her soft hair lay Fast asleep were they both on that summer day! From the St. Louis Revellie. The Printer. rVA-, Click, Clck, gos the type in the tkk, Noting human events, as, crowding thick, They daily before him rise. The hurst of joy and the wail of sorrow, The deed of wrong and the hope to-morrow, He scans with eager eyes. The ills of this ever changing life, Like shallows flit a teeming throng, And each pa he turns is ever rife With its inoan, its jest, its tear or song : He marshals its doings, condenses its hum Wakes it again with the sound of his drum Laugh's at its freaks, lives careless and free, ' And merrily hails life's last "Revellie." Tiik &'UMOj.MA!iT:n. There is no other of fice higher than that of a teacher of youll firr then: i.- i.othinjf on rarth eo precious as tl.e niinil, kiuI, and rlisrrcter of the child. No of-fici- tliould be regarded with prt-oter respect Tho first minds in the community bhuuM be en couraged loa.-Hiuie it. Parents MioulJ do all but impoverish themselves, to inJttcu sirch lo biCcmiu the yiiardians and guides -t their chil dren. To litiK rrnod all thfrir show find luxury thould Le ra,'r,ficnl. Here they tl.uulJ be la vish, whiU.t lin y straiten themselves in every thing else. They fliotild wear the thrapoM do' hoe, live on the pl.iine, t food, if they can in no other way socr.rw to their larniliee the bust instruction. They should have no anxiety to r.off'iniuhitp properly li.r their children, provided tin y can r'nc.e tlr-m under influence whKh will uwnlu'ii iheir fncv.lt if, inspire them with pure nd hioh principles', and fit thitii ti hear a manly, uveful, ami bormrnble pari in th world, NnlanoMage ran express tho cruelty or foliy of thut rconoiny, which, to Ipavej for- tune to n child, starves hia intellect and iinpo j verifies his hpart. Vfitnnivg: j The Paiient w ho punishes his children lor doing evil, wliili ho sets iheni a b.nl i xainplo, , ik like the rider who continually spurs hie horse i forward, while he hn!di him hick by the reins. ! "There is a li:ne for nil things," na'ul a cinsty ; old fellow to hia wife. "I'll helievo thai,' an I twered the, wife in a sh.irp vinrjjar voice, " hen : you piy lor your iipwsp.ippv. Hit him again. ! RiMiTlt, the tiinrpilitm, failiiifr to arrive when . annnunced fur Kutj Ilxhard, was called "King 'ol the Mist," (missed.) ! I An oi.n I.aiiv once remarked that the only , healthy corset for a waist, irn ycntleuitiii'a arm. 1 She spoke from experience. ' Iindon ArViOsi'HtRi: Punch says that Pro j lessor Howard, in ansyxini; the c.lHtinte of Lou ' don, took wmiH foj; homo in basin, and found i it to cuiitmn nine parta smoke to one part por i ter ! Any timk is the worst kind of time ; be cause it is the thief that steals away the best time, and leaves, our duty to be performed at no time. 'My son, remember tha. yout character ought to 6hine brighter than yUur boots," "Suppose I blucken il then, father." Wanner u taimething with every body, and everything with aoniu. Chinese Maxim. Whoever alaudera me in secret, fears me j whoever praise me to my j face, dtjj;i me AND SHAM0K1N JOURNAL; majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which tiunbury, IVorthumberlaud Co. BPKCIAl. RIKS9AOB or OOVEKXOR S II U N K In Rrtation to the Finances of the State To the Senate and lloute of Representative : Gemtlemen : In accordance with a promise made to you in my Inaugural Address, I now submit to you such lads, hnvinir a bearing on the financial condition of the Commonwealth, as the time has permitted me to collect. The near approach of the day on which the semi-nn-iiual interest again falls due, and the anxiety which we all feel to return as soon aa possible lo a state of public solvency, has hastened the preparation of this statmrnt, will account for the w ant of fullness, and perhnp of minute nc curacy in its details. It is believed, however, that it may be regarded, fur all practical pur p s 'S, ns adequately correct. Tl)p Slate debt of Pennsylvan:a, as appears by tho annual report of the State Treasurer, consibts of the following items : Permanent loans at .'iper ct. int., S3'2,R81,6r.2 01 l'o do -I) do do Do do 6 do do Certificates of loan for interest on funded debt, August 1st, 1812, and February and August, 1613, at 6 per cent, 2.C06.333 03 t Certificates of interest on 1st Feb- j rnary and 1st August, 184 I. at 5 I pprccnt, 1,817,040 48 Loan per act of 4th May, 1S4 1, (Re lief Notes,) 1,438.178 00 .Mukini an aggregate oi 4o,7U,,5iiO J 1 r i t .i - . . . - Tho interest upon the State Debt lias not been paid 6tuce the let of February, 1813, but certi ficates have been issued for the satm. ns it ac crued ; thus funding it and making it n port of Hip principal. The inlerest so funded amounts to $1,453,373 51 ; and uMn this there has ac crued for interest a sum, also in part funded and included in the above, amounting to nearly 9100,000. The arnuol interest payable by the Stale has thus gone on increasing. F r the year 141, it bus been stated at ? 1,931,197 14 ; for 143, it till amount, including tl io'erest accruing on Relief Noti s and on Certificates is sued to Domestic Creditors, to the sum of S3, 0:15013 50. The annual receipts into the Treasury nnd the annua ' tlaims upon it may 'c arronged in two general classss. One of these niBy proper ly embrace the ordinnry revenues not derived '-... ll. ..l.t; ....L. IV,,... tUn In w nn rtt,l ! null mi; riiniiu niiiRiiiu iiiiiii iiii; niA.'lt''j ano pprsonai property, ano ine oroinnTy ins- hnrsplneti's unconnected wih the public works and tl.e public debt. The other mav embrace the items of receipt nnd disbursement net in- eluded in the former class. Thereceinta ofthe former clafs into the Trea- ftrv frtr tt nit r anl I n rr it tKsi n..,..l,..i- 111, inn y be thus stated : rands, $13,037 27 Auction conVtV.isKicns, 24.230 W Auction duties, 7S),H5 41 Tix on Rank dividends, 40,705 55 Tax on Corporation stocks, 52.379 M Tavern licences, 40,50 04 Riitatb-rs' licences, CI.S47 75 Pedlars' l.ceirees, 1,43 93 Diokeri' licence, fi. lfiO 13 Pamphlet laws, HS 34 Tii on writ, 32,931 ? Tax on certain ofllces, 1.K33 5t Collateral inheritance tax, 21,031 03 Enrolment of Charters, 1,100 (K) Tax on sahirie., 235 7(1 Militia und exempt fine-1, 1.105 01 E-cheats, 500 00 Fees of Auditor General's ollice 44 f7 Miscellaueoiis, 2,40:1 01 .f;37lel (M The disbursements ol tlio samechss for the j Amount received from these sourc yi sr enduig on the 1st of Decembei, 111,1 es in 111, f07?,'")l 1 C may be stated thu ! Tii which I add a prohi.lde iiicrrnrs Expanses of Government, Militia expanses, f S.1! 1,41 I) 10,151 10 3-,3r.o cu Pensions and Gratuities, Common Schools, SS'ATM 3n Arrears, 60,771 30 Institution for the Dlind, Do Deaf and Dumb, Interest on Loans, Fenitcnt lary , Penitentiaries, House of Refuge, Public grounds, buildings and water, State Library, Miscellaneous, 1.123 50 3,0il 00 7,570 71 $5r,7,406 73 t'rorn a comparison of those two table., it ap pears that the disbursement fur the year end ing 1st December, 141, on all accounts except those connected with Ihe Public Wor!;s and State debts exceeded the receipts for Ihe same period finn all bUtr.s excepl the income of the works, and the tax on real and petsnnal proper ty, by $188,70 71, or in other words, the ordi nary revenues wero les by $166,760 71 thon the ordinary rxpensvs. The receipts into the Treasury for the year i iid in j ltt Dtteinbfr, 1:.'U, cftht class which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle lu. Saturday, Feb. 8, IS15. may he denominated extraoidinary, were as fol lows Profits from Canals nnd Railroads, $039,(159 82 Proceeds of tax on realand person al cstale, 750.210 01 Making an aggregate of aJl,3tj0,M9 83 The interest on the public debt, aa piven in the late Treasurer's Report, amounts for the same period to 1,954.137 H Showing a delteipirrynf G7H.318 :il The excess of liabilities over income for the fiscal year 184 1. may he summed thus : Of the ordinary clu-s, $1,70 71 Of the extraordinary class, 67.1313 31 Makinsan aggregate deficit for-i I of 7C8.0!I9,02 In fact, however, no intercut was paid in 111. The m nies which would have been otherwise applicable to such payment, together with a ba lance of $178,471 50, which was in tho Trea sury on the 1st ol December, 1S43, were rc- ; quired to a considerable extri,' fisi ii:her pur- 20,000 00 j j)l),e,i ,uc, as paymr nl lo check toll and do ,J ,G"i3 37 mt.tic creditors, the cancellation nfUeliet Notes, the repairs of the Huntingdon Vireach, : &.C, and in the result, the balance in the Trea- r.ury on the l.-l December, 1841, was reduced to fGfi3 l f9- The calls en the Treasury for the year emirti;. 1st IVrmher, lc45, may be estimated thus: 1st. Ordinary permanent expenses not connected with the public u-nilis llm snmn in 14 1 "ifi? Trflf) OTl 0 , ,, ,. P , e . 24. Cancellation of Relief Notes deferred from 3lst Deceuibcr, 144, by former Treasurer, 3d. Cancellation ttf Relief notes fur 1S45, rrcording to act of As sembly, 4th. Payments to domestic credit tors on scrip issued by Auditor General, amount appropriated 31st May, 114, 5lh. Intere-t paya ble in 18-15, ac cording to report oflate Treasurer, v z:- On Funded debt, Sl,753,541 50 On funded certifi cates for interest, '239,732 00 On 4th May issues, 2l 500 (10 00.0C0 CO JCO.OCO 00 103.15!) 4(1 2.02S.773 50 'Jf' 91 ij",l 01 lll"e ' mnV remembered that the first "'' '"PI"'" io' r-nse to l e made to the I dintry approprintious be.yo.nl ihoso of llu- last I 'Jr- llBVe lh.it tho pro-re-siv cane-llatien of the relief Imtes provided for in ' the seeiv.d and third items will not K i'.itorfer j ed with. Wi: can neer hupi ('or a sound sys tem of currency or finance until ll.ese are till i t i j lliein withdrawn from ctreulatioii. The pay j inent of ll.e Domestic t'reditr.rs scrip, which f.ruis I ho fourth item, I also return, because j justice seems to require that we should not make exceptions among ervdirors equally meritonus ; nnd th:s item has moreover h-'cn Bppropii.iled liir, nnd tl.e moneys ore actually claimable, at the Treasury. The teniaining ilein, five, is for interest on our funded debt, and c.irrcpiitnls ith the estimate reporti-d by the late Treu5u rer. I have not irrcludcd tlie balances .rnrpr"pria tinnsnow in the Tieasury ami liable to he en I ed for, bpcause it may he assumed that sunilur balances wi'.J be in the Treasury at tha c'.o.io of the fiscal ear. Tho income for ibe year oinlin 1st D-'cem-her. 113, I estimnio ns billows : 1st. Rppeiita from ordinary s.iii'cps of in- J comi excluding puhlie works and taxes, viz : j Tor 115 otlU per com. i fiia.-ioro 1 21. Profits of ranals and railwavs for 143, estimated at O'.O.COil (Kl ?no.0f,0 00 ' 3l. Priceeds of tax on realand per 12,35 i C5 Mnai ttuw, 1 000 000 Oil 10,000 00 j 8,000 00 I $2 050,5 1 13,308 00 t JJ0 certain rstimate rsn he made ff Ihe re 4,000 jo I ceipts from this tix. The umounl ih rive.l I'riv.l it in 111, wi. f31.210 CI. The agrejit, of the Bissessmefit orhnt year is not IiIioiaii, and it is therefore imposs'ble to calculate what will be that ol 1M5. The act requiring an addition al mill to be levied on ihe more iuipoitant sub- jeets oftaxatiou, may be relied on tor a consider able increase, but, assuming tl.e amount of lax levii d for 1813, to be 50 per c nt. reat' r than that fur 141, there appears to me no reason to believe, from a compui icon of the amounts le vied with the r.iiii-iints enlleciuj in past yetr--1, ll.ul the colli ctii.ns of 145 will exceed those of 1644 more than 33J per cent. Tliis wou'd give us one million of ihilh. re as il.o neH pro ceeds of the (axon realand perminl estate. I do ntt feel myffclf jurt f. d in tnefeir o tr.orc and itntnediate parent of despotism. J srrsRso.i. Vol. 5 mo. SO Whole Wo, 228. liberal estimate of thi item, nor in making a separate allowance for arrearsgea oftaxestobe collected within the year. The sum of $751,- 240 11, received into the Treasury in 1844, anil which firms the basis of the estimate olf 1,000. 000 for t tie prr a'ntyear, was, four-fifths of it, the proceeds of the taxes of former years; and tho estimated million of 1345 must be regarded in like manner as including a very large amount ofthemore recent arrearages. The aggregate of rcceip.'s for 1945, thus esti mated is 2 050,510 08. Comparing eur estimated receipts and liabili ties for the year ending December, 1S45, they stand thus Estimated receipts, $3,05G,510 f3 Estimated liabilities, 2,94432 05 and they show thst Ihe sum of $SS1,921 37 will be wanting to complete the payments of the year. WeVu the entire balance in the Trea sury on thn lt December, 144 to be applied in reduction ot thia deficiency, there would still remain $33' ,069 -ID of di freiency unprovided for. It is ohvio'us from ibis, that If even all the resources of the fiscal year could be made a vailuble fur the payment of the interest in Feb ruary and August of the year 143, they would s'ill be insufficient, though aided by the appli cation of 0G3,S1 8, froVn the accumulated income nf former years. Rut it is plain that a large part of the re sotirves of the year cannot be made available to t'n s iibjcrt. The second somi aniitiril in'erest becomes payable four months before the close of the fiscal year, when a large proportion o'" ihe receipts, rqtlal, probah'y, to more than one third of the wh.de have not yet Came in. The income of those four months, from 1st August to 1-t December, in fact, belorgs to the fond destined to pay the irtvrrst on the follow ing Fibruaryt and to anticipito it for thn August pa) inent would be to misapply it. The most C rr-(iil estimates, wh oh t have been ab'e to pre pare satisfy mp that there w ill be n. di ficiency of means to meet the interest payment of Au gust next, supposing the February interest to be paid in full, of about S'i fO 000. The ability of the tn asiiry, at the present lime, with reference lo the approaching Febru ary payment, may be judged of from the follow ing facts : From Valises connected with Ihe times at which the arrears of inteicst w ere funded, there is a diff'Tence in the amounts payable for in fi ret on 1st February and August respectively, the ritiuitiiit payab'e it) February being $971. SS5 '00, that in August b ing 1.003,017 00 To meet the I-Yfcruary inlerest row payable in n lew days the ami unt in ihe treat ury may be tht's stated : On the 20th January, IS15, the sppaient ba lance in the Treasury was. S'J01,702 32 Of this balance there waa in ! lief Notes, legal ly cancelled on 3 lit December, IS 14, $'0,000 00 In unavailable funds, 6176 60 Advance on account for the useof Government, 11,391 22 fCSfi? 22 Making the rral balance 834,13,1 10 The receipt into th" trea sury, between 2''th Jnn iaty. and 1st of Feb ruary, are estimated at 5,5000 00 Showing as the available balance in the Treasu ry fir tie- intprrst day, 649,145 10 Which sums consist of par funds, 4 1H.CS I 01 Cuneniy equal to l'.tlicf Notts, 390.550 19 fit!), 135 10 It will be si en from tins, that On the first it next ni,int;i, t!i' hi'j ,ee in the tresKtiry will nul be a.b i'iate to Ihe full p,.yuient of the inlerest filling ime that iliy, bi.t ill be deficit in the Mini of $123.2.'J'I Ml, 'o Which must Le added sik h 4ilJ.li . i : it 1 mim:s as may be necessary to convett the relief Itu.d into specie. The ilefiril iui the Dt t'ehrtiarv, thus scr-r- ! tniueil furnishes another means of testifying the correctness of Ibe eston ilea presented above i f the ennili'i'.m r.f U;i Tieas-ury on the lt rl Ane'i -I next The receipts between tl.e l- February and lt August, have been CBtima'ed as fol'ows Prom ioiiiiesctliT t! an direct taxes aiv.l public woils, $1C7,G,13 67 From tax on real and personal prop'ty., 300,000 CO This estimate is lower than the ave rage of the year, but it is to be ob served that these six months have always been among the least pro ductive, and that the nddiliunat rr.ill tax ol tlie l.ist session will not be available tefoto the lit of Au giikt. From public works, net re ceipts, as estimated by the Com ni'.ksionets, 331.C'si3 45 soo(ojr) u MiVrg ar. cggreji' cf ' l'KICCS OF AIrEilTISINC.l. I square 1 iosunioTi, T 7 . ft 0 I do I da . . . 0 7ft I do 3 d, . . . . oo Rfery subsequnnl insertion, 0 tfc Yearly Advertisements I one columo, $ti j half column, $ 1 8. three squares, (It j two sqaares, fa j one square, 5. Half-yaarlf : on eolumn, SI 8 ; half column, fit ; three squares, 8 j two squares, 5; one square, 3 60. Advertisements left without directions as to the length of time they ire to be published, will la continued Until ordered out, and charged acenrd- ingly. (73"Sixteen lines make a square. ' 1 "pew Brought forward, Deduct from this aggregate the de $802,220 II ficit on the 1st of February above mentioned, 122.2C0 80 And the net receipts are $679,950 38 Deihict from this the esti mated expenditures for the period from 1st February to 1st Au gust, via : Expenses of Governm't., $170,00005 Education, 100,000 00 Pensions, 11,000 00 Penitentiary, 4,000 00 Miscellaneous, 3,000 00 288,000 00 Balance, $391,959 33 This balance, under existing laws, is Applied, in part, to the payment of the amount due do mestic Creditors, $102,159 60 And to cancellation of telicf notes, 100,000 00 202,159 56 Fstimated vwtance applicable to the payment of interest on the 1st of August, provided the Legislature sball make no special or extraordi nary appropriations, to be paid prior to 1st of Adgnst, S1S9.779 73 I have thus frankly presented to you, gnt!e men, what apppars to me to be the facts in m ferenco to the present and prospoct'vo condiliorl of tho Treasury. The conclusions tn which I haVe cormv, difTi r in some degree from those. which were sanctioned by the estimable gon tleman v. ho recently filled the t (lice of Siata Treasurer. The difference arises principally from the fact thst I have included anion? the charges upon the Treasury, the cancellation of rel;ef notes and the payment of Domestic Cre ditors, and that he has estimated the profits of the Public Works, and the revenue from the Siao Taxes, ic. more highly than those whjse "i pinions I have a 'opWd. Sluail I his views prove to be more correct than miiie, the tif.ct upon the finances w ill in t he important befura the 1st of August next huwevcr hapiily ll.py may influer.ee the btute of Treasury after that period. I cheerfully submit to the wisdom of the Le e Mature to di termine the course to be pursued under these circumstances. If I am correct in the Views w hich 1 have taken, it is apparent that we are nut yet pr pared to resume the pay menlof our interest in full, and to continue tho payment punctually hereafter. This state of things, however, w ill not c intiuue long. The payment of our domestic creditors, in ful', and the cancellation of a large amount of Iw:l,ef notes, fir which I hive estimated, are in tin ir value temporary disbursements, which will es srntiiilly relieve the Treasury, and the opera tionsofthe increase tax law ol the last legisla ture must yield, after a time, a large increase of revenue. But for the present the question tmy be re garded as a simple; alternative. Whether all the moneys which will bo in the treasury on Ihe It of February next shall bo converted into par funds and paid out as far as they will go in dis charge nf the intorpst thendue, or whether such a rate of interest shall be paid on Ihe 1st ofFob (Ujry as can, with reasonable certainty be again paid on the 1st of August, looking to a gradual ! increase in the amount of our future interest. payments as our improving circumst itices shall warrant, and holding the State fully bound tt make payment tf the arrears at the carltrt time. It can hardly be expected, even in the nio-t prof porous condition of the Treasury, that our financial operations can he so regulated astb.'t there shall he neither a deficiency imr an x cess in the. Tromtry on tl.e Jays for the ny. inent of our semi-annual interest. IK in.'i t a necessity will .it onco be peici-ived of pmvid . -j as soon as pr.iot;cah.V a contingent i';!'"'. to n;. 1 1 any deficit that may ocour o:i tn interest i! v 1 1 u mode in which such a fund should be c stiti.ted will properly be the snbj -et for foti sj consiilerat i"ti, hut it rannot tail to impress :;. self upon t!ie I'.iiitd of the Livislature as an in. ooitant pattol'a wjil regulated system of t;!.. i fiuaucn. The wholn ttl jcol refers itself properly 'n you, nnd, whatever may be your Oeci ioe. I hall hold myself ready cordially to co-epei t'l with you in the great wo. kef indicating ln-1 integrity slid reniA.'iUng the pru.'e of our l.'ioi. iiio-iwealth. FilS R. SHL'.NK. FX fuf.tr Cltai:br, J.iii. V9, 1615 Cin-srsr Poovntts. Whoivcr borrows lo bilib', build- to sell. e is .ill tyes, witlemt on pod one. 'u never hiuti so loud or io;ig aa when would hull) our ynef. The Iron way of I'liriLbmjf ou:sJvc is l-tr cutting i if our tt'iint 'I hein are no l';.ii'(s truly filial but tho v. i. vie eeii her .irfciiu a lu-fg nor repair. It is better to li I our bums than our cli f. Vni,t i a 'u i! ho I uiaile Ins fortuno I A p eJi.ch i; Auibirrisad by h; fjt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers