utl dame, m d h m hitr-born aiden Andalusia, have ninny a time pronounced Don Bertram St. most accomplished cavalier and .?ine too withal ; much hand !knight, than the puny, whcy 'Hell my pretty cousin was fool to t h :die loved. scarce two .m. Ila ! what hay,• we hero ! ! picture of that very boy. kla ! .p:at my soid, most admirably i ne..5 t faithful likeness. Like I. it met (is butt a , :rolden neck-' wow of the delicate neck ex , a bit of lace about Ul.!! bosom, Jaao ! we have a most perfect'. E maddened leap of the chafed maiden :irings upou the euor•r teat:s the picture from his grasp uc it within her gold embroid :ands there cntifrontiug the dark with every fibre •ate frame r tiivciiir , r with hate• MEI id Rddv, lit lle ..s.kibition of pas‘ioit becomes like rind Alittlentitt fea• lIC 1 119 more fitting lor the Hot I hare little 10 t nu! 1C ; y‘tit ro:al;; r. Nut twavili it t I . ; cm; :-;i% LI 111lISt. 11:42 to till' 1:1r have n light Ve.lllV ! tx.il the toaoleil H:atclies •c•ni 11,e loble, trlitch ahu I :t Ivy of 111 i,.re the front urprii.e h into the ruaciy to t I use force then ?" "HO ! within tliTre !" 111111 at , a scent panucl in the wall ,!I aritictl to tho co rn y Ito darli ap:ltitre, autl gatitet adrr. is Ihe niv is I hi at . tliii iadv hviicv." id in I,is arir,•;, Itinis t.. flt• ;1;111,t.r, lII2aVV ll,;l11(111 kW", 11 , :ift , ti'l (.1 ii I I.y twi , r;t. I, ‘vilh Im• thy I.:ct,c. litltl. • . tills lli. cut. (40',:tv la Is, moilivid the tohlwr cro , ith the young Cadiz-J.,: ;Ade!. - combat ; anti 61 - tern sce the Americao's reehitt!r drivuo Lowe to the very hilt , ody of I; , •rtlitto the IZeeeL ! alle \vit a littiverinu• corpse. :tin, or put to 111 , rht, and as the upon 111 . 11' lotee, and ti to his heart, it firm hoard appro.ichitt:o, a:itl the nob!, vetteral, latquiN of Conk,- r his ilatt: 2 liicr :tad lier brave: exclaims:— fl' :on ! she is c•on; ; and Lace you won Ler." a Cows and Potafocs. h;•;..tofietter-writer from Cal. Hipster, the (Mrrespomhmt of From his Lest we with, r resting : s apo I at down to dine with ..tiv adults. A lar ! , -o dish of (atilt', cut. iu pioces ho t hir inforaied .0 two potato , :s in 1110 di, 11, Ent Otero was onough and anothor dish wn.z. our-third nl ns °Coin exci , i•il a pound iii tlka, dc w' ora s'-w. ..'i911 ,,. 2 , i , ( 0 11111:'1'i t, El . . , 11:! 4)1 !Iir(••..11.111,1.1:, Ill' 10.; 11111) ai;• . lit;,.ll i II:1;11 l() f n:F1:1‘ i,otn 1r.., 1011. I I 1.t.1 i.l !III , :In: - ovwv-liv quantity is yet room ry. Th0,..2 who raise r sell the milk at Curry rents a ive near a markw. The wt. w- milkers. Thee are lane ink nuifn.el.s, and beinuu.s. to retain their calves rot: six et% they do not willingly sub illations of the dairy. It re-' three men to milk a Califor set work fin horseback, and nul humble tier to !he caul to a post, and then hind ter tightly in pairs. (l ie of he milking while the other et, the terrified animal ulicsarne docility a 3 a hikts wi,i!uu its dirty face is iu f rthil 771 . 1 hp Tuir. rat 1:11j,faClicIll Mit! stale, that was alVa nt the 'World's S'kunAN, of Washington ' at, for speciments of Wool. six fkeces averaging two ores to the fleece. These en frinn a flock of 1000 sheen class grade. Last year his to !!.391) lbs.. which he suld pound. 'Flint of thy pre s- trtowit Teiteraph retimrks imr. in the Ciiimd States isi I rpm distant day. to it pprimcli last of cotton itself: as it is i I mil question that ninny poi , 1; 1 nstve country, are eminent- roduct'on. 1)c ral)igi) Circa Million near 2000. A licaalown, Pa. TURSDAY, NI!VENBER 4Q 151. How Free Banks are Clesed Al,l, k io g h the old idea of worthleSsness still attaches to the phrase "a bad bill: . it should he tentembered that bills of the Lee batiks of Ile States whine that system has been intro diced, cannot heroine valueless under any coittingeticy shiat of ;40i,end bankluptey and ruin. The stocks, bonds Nal mortgages, &c., placed in the hands of the comptroller by these institutions as howages for the performance of 'their promises to pay, have an actual value equivalent or nearly equivalent to the sum represented by their paper eitenlation—sn (hitt, even if a broken bank has no other assets than these the holder of its notes cannot sillier an • In=s vi mill ' , awing, if he c•an afford in wail for bis rnouc}'• nail the alLiiis of the e•labli=hmenl ate wound up: The process of clositikr up 01 if: ilecninits of a brolcc•n bank is evprhlinus. .1s scion as the bills of the concern have beep lifi sit In resume within 20 days irom date of prcie.a. Failing to do this, its voles are re-pro to-1, mid an additional ten-day's ;_ilare allow, ed. 11, at the expiration of the second exten :-ion, the bank is unable to resume, the co•np- troller proceeds to dispose of it; securities and hi cash its notes with the receipts. Nothitt4 can ho•more Simple or w:ore certain than this IC) übtnit to a swindling shave of ten or twenty per cent. on broken free bank bilk, tinder ally other than cilcurristances of Ilet . ell)', I. 010 niaxinitim of wastefulness and lolly. Never mind what the bank hole lists and the Invkere Fay, common sense says to the hill !udder, kelp y our ia. 1 ,, .r." It i% tint a wortlile,s 1 . 0111p01111(1 Of 13111 p hint•'„ alit! I:._s, as tlw shaver who wants to I, ;.up it xv.. 01,1 hove. you believe, bet lie evi• 01 a dchi %%114.11 in good time ly t may be - quoted'. .t2r cent. iiim•moo, but II 01 IV. i-ily it the upon it (luting the twit that Cie t a nk ts wolth ii DIEM The New Judiciary atiterldroettt to the Constitution of l'onottotty,e:dtli. t k%hie:t the Juil.!e, of du. evet:tl (*ono, YJete made elective, provitk, It: It the .10,1,2 tt: the t,uurt-ol (:11111111011 flea GRIMM (M k ., t tI ,t term of ton years, liton tm• litst Alon.lay nl I)ccember theii election. Ihe ia.t! .10(1..:es ol the Cunii, of Common commissionetl the same time. anti hold their offices for the term of five veam. 'nit' IlligeS of the Silprt:llit. (hurt shall hold their office. a. ()field thew tot three years, one for six 3 ears, one int- him , years, one for twelve years, and One for filteen years, the term of each to be decided by Int by the said iiidges. The Judge ‘‘liiise commis-inn will first expire, shall be Chief Justice during his telin, and thereafter each Judge whose Olin, 1111 , !:1011 shall first expire, shalt in turn Lie the Chief ,Instiee. Rail Roads We leatn says the Easton l cannel, that the Bel videre Railroad Cornpanyhave belln purchasing the right of way along the line, Irmo Lamberts vino to Phillipsburg, opposite this place, and indeed on to lielvide:e. That at Pliillipsbure tey have purchased Roseberty's, and several o her properties on the River Bank, directly below• the Delwxare Bridge, for Depots, Otlices, Wolkshops, it is tottletstetal, that the gentlemen Uhl stock of that (:tenpany, have LI,o obtai , ,ral the entittol of the Railload, from. this place up the ce•.,:ect Ili with the teal Re ded the \Vest I:nitich atel Elie, :led that heth the Lehet,ll and I:clvi,h?re Oela‘catc I:1 be cothill2 , illl. %VP 14.:11.1 Ow latter will he t4ratletl ( Fete Land,,• i t, c W o . In Ite:cl Cl the Ftettel at I;t.troas Eddy aml wt!l prel , dhly 1.:••• . 1"•1,!0:1 :.) than 10 , 111', Ill!M 1 1,..0tWal omi :icy! 1.1 1 1 Ila horrey on tin ftat eviloot IN( Ihr! \VW, :iit hvfore twv. The Soalpel We are always pleased to receive this spicy :111(1 able pe,i'edival. It is emphatically as it professes in be—LA Jouraal of Ilealth, for the people. It is adapted to the general, as well art tite proie , sional reader, and may be read with profit by all, nil merits a wide circulation People tlo not know enough of the laws 0! life and heahh for their own good—honcc we con sider that we ale doing the publin a service by calling 'hell attention to the suljnt Inaner of such a tank. by 11. 1).x0n 7 .11. 1)., New Volk, at > I re' your. €dn•ahannn'+ .I.2agazin(!. IVo have received the December number 01 this popular petiudical, and find it lully m'lccntin the promises ul previous issues. The embellishments iln3 11111 Y bt'atiiilUi. rite literary 'nuttier, ul which therikis a sumptuous supply and variety, is contributed by the lirst talent iti .kmerica. 1:001 ,, e l.;rahmii, PublWier, -`3 per attniitti /morn, This valtialdv rigrivol.nral pe n Leal , lor November, i 4 punt• trialfy at hand. - rho edzwr, Ali - . Skinner, still maintains the high c•h:uaacter of this agrienl.. manufacturing and mechanical maga at.. Pub;kl:e.l mombly by Alyrnn finch, l 2 .:;03:111 f•lteet. ',F3 per alllllllll. able object, PTI only to the youth of our Bo rough, but to parents who may have sorts serv ing their appren \ ticeship to some honorable oc cupation. and desire to see them grow up with well cultivated minißtatid principles of moral ity. There are a greabintoryyoung men, who as soon as they are released Iriinktheir daily ov collation, spend their eveningsuither in the street' : or In fiegnenting oyster taverns, &u., where very Iregtiently bad habits are bunted, and their mind; and manners corrupt ed. It is much better if they terrain from going to such places, and spend their evenings to the room of the above Association, which is open every evening to all. Allentown Lyceum. lin effort has been made in our town within the \ last few days to organize a Lyceum or Lite rary fu,,stitute, and we are pleased to know by the success \itiready attending it, thnt it meets the ap• probation of •.ttur citizens. It is an object well worthy the attention and encouragement or a discerning public, nd when fully started will be conducted in a mann r to Ft-fleet credit upon the inanatai-rvi and the tastel it , friends. The OM l'ellows' flail h.ri been eniie7eil, and it is Holm, ed to have one lectute cm:VW : eel; during the win- ter, firm varinte, r.iiralser• 4eiriinence, from Phladelphia, T:rision, Allentown hild other places ulna' intere,tinr., , subjects. The t)tilrscription price of earl) member is one dollar, which enti tles him to a ticket admittingg his entire family to all rhe IcYttires. The terms are-within the reach of r very one, arid are very reaiiinable Corso large an amount of valuable arid interesting, mailer. .RV, 'hail pre•ent in a very ptospeting cottditinn. On londay evening last they delihted smite of our cuizt•n.a whit their excellent finish! in till! Siiil , oll 01 the E 112,11. IIIIIe). IVe think that their and it is surpassed by but few Bands in the State. Our citizens are under treat obli- Ltaiitins to Professor ..lulus Ifeinicke, under whose instructinits they are again at present, tot• his shentious exerliong iii elevating the Baud in their exahed positioli. They take pride lii lea l oi ng and excelltn4, and are de,eiv ing ol the e•ucntuageurent that is extended to them. i Association, one of the most useful and interesting in this florbugh is now, we understand in a very tlituriMins condition. The Library, which comprises one of its principal features, is a collection of well selected. and useful books, adapted for the ad vaticeineA,tif usefel knowl edge, and has,through the contrifintions of private individuals been considerably enlarged; and in order to make it what it should be.-the public should take an interest in the success of the In stitution, and coniribute to its advancement. It has been of incalculable benefit and the a prii\iich• tug Winter will no doubt swell the number ot'ap plicants. They are now we understand, prepail ing for their second annlversa.y. of boys and rode young men, at the diflerr•nt cornet. , oil illun meet, and intiticularly at the .larket Square, is complained of in strong terms.— Peaceable citizens arc aneoyed by the had be havim• and prof:mit). of these pers o n., who, it is touch to be regretted, have not better em ployment. The Constable•slinulil Idol; to this matter, and abate the nuisance. miles tioxt tiii The Cotillion and Polka Fcstival,to be given on Wednesday evening, November 36 h, is expected to be a grand ailair. from the large number of tickets already sold, the J le wilt be intended by the •largest collection of ladies and gentlemen that have assembled together on a similar occasion, for Wine sea., suns. It will be a brilliant display and an oc easion of mull enjoyinent. The Sons of Temperance will hold a mass rimming in the German Herm med Church of this Borough, on Thursday evening, the 27th inst., at ti o'clock. The meeting will be addressed in English by Bev. W. 11. Brisbane, and by 11ev. A. L. Dechan in German. The Jordan and Le. high Divisions of this place, and a number of neighboring Divisions will be present on the cicca.,ion. ITMon Alagazine, for December, contains 4 original contributions, and :f6 em, bellislinfenk, some of them exceedingly rich and beautiful. The present number completes the volume. For 155:2 important improve. Mellk. mire cootemphileii. Too proprietors, MesFrs. Simonds er and Salt:dm. prom i!,e that oo pains or USI/Cllte shall Jo spared in its future management, hopeing thereby to render it still more Worthy of extensive patronage. rerins:—thie copy per annum; Iwo cop. ME ri - r longress meets on Monday December Ist „oral '2lfairs. Census . Statistics. The 'following r•tatieties of .Iho Census of 1850 can be relied upon ac correct: I.E1116;l1 . . • . . 5.589 . • . • . . 5,99.1 11'Iiito Males, . . . . 16,418 1\'11;:e Fer.la!rs, . . . . 16.013 Colored . . Colored leinah•!•:, . lii Population ; . . Deaths, . . Fa' • Alain:am:luring EAubli,liinents,' Apprentices' Library Association. It gives es pleasure ill etatieg, that the Ap prenticeA of our Boueigh have formed an As. sedation' awl collected a very valuable Library - The Allentown Brass Band Flo% extol rd company f musicians are ai Shalcspeare Literary Society A Nuisance The Festival Sons of Temperance Sartain's Magazine Why Gold Goes Abroad The November number of the "Plough, Loom and Anvil" contains an article, in which we find some statistics that throw light upon the question —"why gold goes abroad 'I" It FPCIIIa that the importation of foreign cottons for the closing fecal year has been fifteen of pounds greater than it: 1845-46, which at seventy•fi ye cents per pound, makes a (lit_ ference of neatly twelve millions of dollars; and when we consider that on imported cot tons most of the value consists in the labor ex pended on the cloth, this estimate of seventy live cents per pound tvill not, we think, be deemed exorbitant. Nor is this all. 1V tile the importation of loreign cintons has increas ed, Ito home consumption of the domestic has diminished. Thos, in 1815-46 the home con sumption of domestic cottons was 0110 hundred and eighty-eight millions pounds; in the pro., sent year it is only one hundred and sixty-nine nri-Ilions=—This is niot !reit millioos of pounds ,47 I 300 079 270 leis than fire years ago when the population was three or heir millions less. It is true that during this period, the export of domestic cot tons has increased. The excess for the pro sent year over )1815-46, for instanee,is compu. tell at almost tbree millions of dollars. This, it will be seen, leaves a balance of nine mil lions of dollars against us in a single article, that amount being the difference between our imports of foreign and export of domestic cot tons. The same condition. of affairs appears to ex_ ist in -the iron trade. la IS-16-47, the total consumption of iron, in the United States, was nine hundred and filly thousand tons, of which eight hundred and filly thousand were of do. mest le manufacture, and one hundred thousand was imported. In the fiscal year jest closing, the total consumption has been about seven hundred ;led seventy thousand tons, of which four hundred and fifty thousand were of do mestic manufacture, and three hundred and twenty thousand tons imported. This exhibits of nearly one and a half in the home manufac tory, while the imperucion is more than treb led. In other %%mils, we have purchased abroad, during the present year, not only twelve milliohs worth of Cotton goods more than we did five years ago, but two hundred and twenty thousand tons more of lion, involv ing an expenditure of twelve additional mil lions. Deductitc , the three millions excess of exports of domestic cothals, we still find about twenty-one millions of dollars, in two articles ;done, requited to be sent out of Me country to re, tote the balance Of the nude. 1101 V can e wonder at the export of gold I The irn poilations in oilier articles, such as silks, de taffies, laces, &c., exhibits a corresponding in crease; while the exports of agricultural pro ducts have not risen in proportion. To pay up the delicieney, our gold goes thread, still our gold, and again gold, More geld. • There are two ways ot accounting for these results. The Fiends of a high tariff attribute the excess of imports to the law of 1846; and this is the view of the question taken by the "Plough, Loom and alters, howev er, explain the evil by the extravagance of our people and their love for foreign goods. For ourselves, we do not care to enter into the pm, initial controversy. We leave the Free-Trude papers to li:_fht out the, battle with the Protec tionist ones, satisfied that truth will prevail in the end, for the Americana people understand "the main chance" too well to act, in the lung run, against their own interests. But, whether politicians have or have not assisted to produce this slate of alhtirs, it is clear that the commu nity is living beyond its means. I'rotectionis•s and Free-Traders alike must admit ibis. We buy . more than we sell. The result is a drain of gold ;an invasion on our capital: Shall this continue? 1:1 the strait in which the country is now placed, economy is the universal duty.. If every mail would spend less for a year or two, we should soon see "the boot on the oth er leg." The export of specie is declining indeed, as we show in another article. fttit still, to pie., vent another tor : rota or volt' leaving, tis, let economy ba-the word.—Ecciiing titlltiht. Correct Census of the toljoining Counties. Northamploa.—Dwellivgs, 6,836; 7,530; White Males ; 20,351 ; ‘Vltiie Females, 1:1,718; Colored Males, 67; Colored Females, 60 ; Total population, 40,235 ; Deaths, 441; I.'arins, 2,102; Alan ufaeloring E.tabl I:diluents, 421. five/.5.-1) ings, 9,757; Families, 10,299; Willie males, 27,507; White. females, 26.859; Colored males, 516; Catered females, b 79; Total population, 56,091; Deaths, 794; Farms ; 4 ; 707; i\lanefactutint esiablislitneMs ; 636. nok.4.—Dwellings, 12,9315 Families, 13,- 912, IVltito males, 38118; 11 . hitt; females, 38,1 ; Colored males, 291 ; Colored females, 262; Total population, 77,129 pewits, 799; Farms', ; Manufacturing E,,tablislunents, ME 2,51.1; Families, 2,650; White males, 8,655; 11' females, 7,001 ; Colored males, 15; Colored triale4, 15; Total Popolalion, )5,1;86; Deaths, 197; Farms, 216; Nlanalacturiog establishments, 158. Supreme Judges—Drawing for Terms, • The drawing l'or the term each Judge of Supreme Court, recently elected, is to fulfil, took place at Harrisburg, on Pr ill ay the 14th instant, and iesulied as follows : Jeremiah - S. Black, three years. Lewii, six years. John 11. Giteon, nine years. kValter 11. Lowrie, twelve years. I:ichard S. Coulter, fifteen years. The first election to nil a vacancy, created by law, Nvill be that of JMlgn Black, and will be for fifteen year.;; and the succeeding elec tions will be in the order of the shorter terms, as they bland above. Why our Market is Low When the Tarifl Law of 1816 was passed, its friends promised that the results would be highly beneficial to the Farmers of the country —that it would nice them a new market which would be more profitable and reliable Mau the home market they et,joyed under the Tariff of 1842. The Secretaiy of the Trea• sury, Robert J. Walker, predicted the most glowing results and promised the people the most cheering benefits. flare these predictions been verified ? Let us see. Mr. Walker, upon whose urgent, re commendation the Tariff of 1846 was enacted, estimated that if that law was passed, the ex ports of the country in 1848, 1849, and 1850, would be as follows In 1848, In ISI9, In 1850, Mnn=l . These were his predictions. !lad they been Inllilled the country would have had reason to rejoice over the results of this legislation. But what have been our exports during those years? In 184 S they %yore 1 1n 1849 do In 1850 do Being over six hundred and forty inillions of dollars less than Air. Walker predicted. A small diffete”ce truly. His estimate exceeded ihe truth 589,966,229 in 18-18; $197,:193,03 in 18-19; and ~353,544,791 in 1850. -So different have been the operations of the Tariff of 18-16 ft - tun what its lin jectors hoped and predicted. This is the same newt-tine Tariff which the people of- Pennsylvania a: their late election, by a majority of between 8 at :d 9000 decided should remain the unchanged law of the la ,d. Now what have the people gained by sus ! raining this British Taliff? They have greatly injare , l our manufacturing establishments ; they Ihave caused the importation of h u ge quanti j tics of British ironlo be used on our own soil, and have thns cheated our citizens of the labor necessary to manufacture this iron; they have greatly injired the home market which de : ponds for its prosperity upon the prrspelicy of the various branches of American inilmsny; they have brought grain down to a price which will riot pay our furmerA for raising it, and they have_strenglianed foreign manufacturers and strengilined ihe hands of Monarchy by in ereasing the wealth ol.the'subj..cts of Foreign I'lo:entices. return fel. this, the Jai - men , ' have not gained a loreign inacket as was pre• dieted ; the prices of _rain have not advanced, j as was predicted; specie is nit more aboodatit as was predicted, and our laborers ale not Let ter paid, as was predicted. IttfaßlllolllS Letter. The letter of Verret Smith, the well, known abolitionist, to the Liberty party, is one of the most fanatical documents yet put forth by him or his followers. After pointing out the neces• sity of the ultra-abolitionists organizing their forces, and voting in a solid phalanx, at the.re, cent election in New York, it appeals to the par ty to support the paper published by Fred. Dou. glass, the fugitive slave; refers not only approv ingly but exultingly to the outrage recently corn. milted in Syracuse; and actually encourages in, .stirrection and civil war, as will be seen by the following, extract: The half- million of free blacks in this nation and Canada, hitherto patient, beyond all parcel. lel, under the insults and outrages heaped upon them, are at last giving signs that they will "stand for their life." Among these signs ate ; the manly resistance offered to the kidnappers at Christiffna, and the brave and beautiful ; hearing of the black men at Syracuse, who, on the.ever.mcmorable first day of October, peril. led their lives for the rescue of their abused brother. !leaven grant that all of the half mil lion 'nay have the manliness and Courage to ..stand for their life." They may be assured that if they do, the Whites will stand by them.— : Brace self - defence in a righteous cause, (and whose s eousc is so righteous as the American blacks?) has ever won the sympathy and admi. ration of the world. It is because the Ilungari• ans stood so bravely , for their rights, that Web. ster and Cass toast andcul6gise them. And if the American blacks on whose rights Webster and Cass are now so cruelly and insultingly trampling, shall stand forth bravely for those rights,even that san,e Webster and Cass will be found to have enough of human nature left in them to toast and eulogize black heroes as well ; as white herom Lent:. from Koss:alt.—A letter from Kossuth, by the Mis:iissippi, has been received by the Mayor of New York. Kossuth states that busi. ness of the most urgent nature compelled him to visit England, and he considered it best that the strainer should not be delayed on his account. He further states that he will certainly leave Liverpool for New York in the Cunard steamer of the Bth instant. He thanks the people of New York, through the Mayor, for the kindness they have evinced towards him. It is understood t h at Capt. Long and the officers of the Mississippi, I disavow entirely the statements so widely circu. mated, of diarence between the officers and the Hungarians. The letter expresses great grail. Ride for the uniform kindness the Hungarians experienced on board the Mississippi. • Primogcniture.—Perhaps one of the most pow erful engines in the hands of the class which to a great degree monopolises legislation in Great Britain, is_theiniquitous law of primogeniture. It alone enables families for centuries to be, in their peculiar districts, lords and toasters; it alone tills the House of Commons with ati,tu" envie muminees; it alone places ill the hands of many single men an amount of annual revenue I greater than that of most 'European sovereigns, and which is unjustly kept from a numerous clan of relatives, who are gnartered by the influ ence of their elders on the public, purse.—lle pubtieum Gleanings. fT-Athen the eat is away the rats will play. 1 .- "AdvertiSe' your holiday presents in The Registers. rogN Will know then where to get what they want.. tar Apples are selling in. Louisville at 1,5 per barrel. LT^fhe raciAic Railroad is going on very prosperously. larThe Illinois Central Railroad, for which Ron. Walker has negotiated a large loan in Europe, is to run from the city of Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio river, to Chicago. E"Two thousand four hundred and seventy' emmigrants arrived at New York on Thursday' tnorning. Imo' Resolution without action, is slothful' folly. $222,898,350 00 329,959,933 00 988,445,056 00 rirThe Easton Bank has declared a dividend' of 5 per cent. Ct? The Sheriffality of New Ot leans is worth' $_25.000 p annum. I - 0 .- Jenny Lind gave a concert at Harrisburg:, last Monday evening. mung Gov. Cobb's Inaugural• The Inaugural Address of Goy. Cobb, of Geor- - gia, is a warm defence of the Union and the late • Compromise bills. It concludes as follows: $132,932,121 00 132,666,955 00 134,900,265 00 To our action the eyes of the whole country were directed, and our fellow citizens where looked to our movements with anxious solici tude. It was under these circumstances that Georgia was called upon to speak. She spoke, and her voice breathed a mingled spirit of ar.• dent devotion to the Union, and of patriot warn ing to its Northern friends. Looking to the past, and considering the rights and interest that had been involved in the contest,—the dangers and difficulties which had surrounded the coun try—and the important principles upon which the final action of the government was based, she solemnly declared her determination to stand to and abide by the Compromise as a per manent and final settlement of this dangerous and vital issue. Its finality and faithful enforce ment in all its parts—constituting essential ele ments to commend it to the favor and support of herself and her sister States of the South. Look ing to the future, with reference to the menaces of threatened aggression which,had been so free • ly indulged in by a portion of the people of the North—and regarding the adoption of those measure against which she raised her warning voice in the fourth resolution of hrr convention —as insidious blows aimed at her most vital in terest_she has calmly but fit mly said to this mad dened spit it fanaticism, "thus far shalt thou go, and.no further." Her position was taken With calmness in 1850—it has been reaffirmed with deliberation in 1851—and I now renew the pledge of my hearty co.operation in maintaining it with firmness soil decision. Georgia has thus, placed herself upon a broad national and patriotic platform, and invite lir r sister Soles of the Union to stand by her in the preservation of the happiest and freest govern ment on earth—upon these great principles of right, of justice. Her policy and principles look to the preservation of the Union, and the mainly- nance of the Constitution as one, and insepara ble. Ambition can seek•no higher and nobler object, than the transmission to prosperity, on this inestimable legacy. A Union of sovereign States, cemented by a Constitution dispensing equality mid justice to all its members—a Con- stitution consecrating by the wisdom of the great and good men of revolutionary memory —a uni on—whose flag floats upon every breeze—is honored in every land—and regarded throughout the world as an emblem of constitutional freedom. The maintenance of such a Constitution and the preservation of such a Union, is worthy of the united and untiring r Worts of patriotic men North and South—East and West—worthy of their best energies and purest devotion. Assembled here in the Capital of Georgia—aroun t l her time hon- ored and consecrated altars, let as unite in one common prayer to the great Ruler of the Uni- verse—that this Constitution and this Union may be perpetuated to our latest posterity. A /ken It howl /Lair.— An extraordinary phe nomenon, in the way horse flesh," says the Savannah Republican, was brought ro town yes. terday afternoon by the steamer Gordon. It is a mare, captured on the plains of Venezuela by a party of American hunters, headed by the well known traveller, John Percy and Captain Hall. She is fifteen and a half hands high, of great symmetry, and without one particle of hair ort any part of her body. The skin resembles India Rubber . , and is as soft almost as velvet. Delaware Dwelt Crop.—The peach crop of Del aware, the past season, proved a very valuable one—over $lOO,OOO having been realized from it. The IVilmington Republican states that Mr. John Retold sent about 27,000 baskets of this fruit to market. C,ffee.—A parcel of coffee of the Java bean.- has been raised in Caswell, North Carolina. It. grew in the midst of the shrubbery that decora ted Dr. John T. Garland's yard. It looked as natural ns the imported article.' The shrub that produced this article is but two years old, and and bears prolificly. The tree sprouted from a. grain of coffee, which was planted on the northt side of the house. &milli in Eng/fwd.—The illustrious Hunga, rian patriot has received great attention from. all classes in England. It is probable that he• will arrive in this country early in December. His visit to England was simply fur the purpose of placing his children at school there. His speeches arc all excellent—there is no demagog. ism about them; he seems fully to understand • what constitutional liberty is, and pays high • compliments both to England and the United State;. Noolnipers.-11olbridge's Statistical Almanac (or the year 1852, estimates the number of news. _priers published in the United States annunlly, at 412,880,000, being equal to sixteen andlt half comes per year for every man woman and child. While in the British Empire only one is pub. lished for 2,000 of the inhabitants; in Belgium one to every 25,000; in Persia, one to every 20,. 000; in Russia, only three copies to every 1,. 000,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers