MAIM Pea 1844. I:. .—•— : 3 —•—• ..: c. 3 . :31 03 ..... ,3.• ':::: =, 0 :o' , :0 , 0 .7.: , CO •—, ----- ' i :.• .—. ... 41 .Z lid ;..: r s . , L4l'4l'; 444 14... 1:a 1•C •—• ', CO Z 4, K., 4.7, •-• t 6- I - II S CC •-• I,C V. !C 1810 -m C. 3 v CC C% tC, CI Cc 1: Cn c: .ac: a '4 C: CC .7.". .4: I: 4 , /12',L+% ;*Z . —•—• .0 C.: OcZ 4.2 .—. 7577 7 —. LC C.: IDC.. 0 V OC ICC IC t C•••• • .1C- t":•' CM CC r.D CZ. t., t.t. •- , p - 4. - _ ~.: = ~ ^ .y ... ._. ~ ~i !;. I: -. tp I. ^ . ~JI d ~+ C.. 7 14. 0 C.: t:i i•-• .... ."... C 2 -- c-1:40 . Z; L.l ~111111 "4 .7. , Z.: Z.% i •-• CARRIER'S ADDRESS. '-' - Hail patrons. add leaders, and friends to our press, You ate lumina; perhaps for a New Year's Address. t I hate trirred up the muse just to serve on this score. • A; time drew his veil off the year forty-four, ~.'; And sent forty three on thu bleak midni;ht blast, E !": ' To sleep with the thousands of years that are past, '''- The wreck of old nations, the ruins of art, ".% • . L•- . ,. Are times mighty doings which wisdom impart, +4 , : They teach it; a lessaa that time's on the wing. Anil man fall's by!fore hint like flowers of the spring, From such maraliziag vou'l please to excuse, ... Tirtsthama is to t great for a Juvenile Muse— The : ohl year imprimis I bet to review, , i:" .; :- And sacond:y take a brief glance at the new, And surn. up each event in outer complete. E-i By way of compendium in our little sheet.— . F., g .:•::.. Last year you remember how we were affrighted, fri.. : T., lasar that onr planet \solid soon be ignited, Atilse•- : And burn'il to a cinder far blacker than pt. • ..1t t. ,,: , . But th^y all miss'il a Sgure, and here we are yet. fe• . The people. of lt•eland have tried to prevail to- , Oa lie crnwn of Great Britain to grant a repeal, 1 ' -- ,-,t-,•• S till holding it one of their chiefest delights, Tit get back their charter of National rights, ..-vs . : ~,,, e rn tke their own law; there wilhout queens tar kings , #l, I . :: -,, prpfl.3C of finances at 1 stash acts and thing; ' 5 . •,l :46 wintirl answer the people too :edions to name • ~.. Ti•tu whi.•ii as a nation in justice they claim, ......: ..-a'rittett, petitioned m ale speeches and all, pescrining the bondage that keeps them in thrall, . , VI 4...J,i1ia B I:1 was bi...1.1:41!1; to dread, t '. . ;. tll controversy with powder and lend; , t.'....•;111450i1r. up on and 301711 leading men, ~..rtett Lista; to.> freely the tongue and the pen, _ 14rty ore all 11 Ad to bail on a Sort of sham charge time say till y'd be punished and sortie set at large, e now Wait the issue in silence and doubt, .„.fhe Post will soon get it and send it ab mt. ,•,,,- . :tMo could with that Oid Irland would rise in the scale, ..:• , ... 11 -"7" 4 4011-i• Naiimal greatness and gain a repeal; -.1 ••' r tint , the e ff usion of zed human gore. far ba. Ithil their S'i mizock as nftea before! Thank God our condition is better than theirs, As nothing:it wrong in our foreign affairs. t•s" , L - : „ `O ur Flag it still honored; our trade pretty free, si '';.t it it canvass is spread on each ocean and sea, o• i - Vat have alsa a Turilf, established you know, s s.,Fur fear oar own staple should sink rather low, ' .; I scarcolyneed state tha s tAtte National chair, :4;:l: - ..I.s Gri'd by John Tyler "-Itite whigs pia him there, ;; . •:""l'istil strin;o to relate, when the man had got in, The cider grew sour and made them all grin, And curie the fool nonsense they used nt the polls And let down their visage like motherless And now we behold them with mortified pride, Turn round by degrees to the democrat side; 'And leaving a parry that long has been seen, lifk Connected whh actions disgraceful and mean. We [woe next election our party will run The "little M igicion," Democracy's son. Ile's hane,t,ll.l . , able, we know he will suit, 'Li run with Old Harry and beat him to boot. He is still g rining frimds, we't e happy to tell, There's none io thy. Union will answer as well. - And FRANCIS R. Shu NK 4oe,ni to bid pretty fair, For walkingright duo the Governces chair. For our loco focus have kindled a spunk, That will blaze out in favor of Fnexcrs R. Sattrxx; r.. The Coons sian horn and the cider will boil, ir And the whigs will be left in the dreadful turmoil. You- • coy has set the example, i 4.! And ';:-Xreystone i 3 such a true sample, Svc, that each Democrat friend dearhow the matter will end. • - -C Teigheny we bid you all hail, /KT 'carried your ticket—your ship's under sail. 41WititilPeunsylvania—our country too, *re are almost redeemed from a cold blooded crew, tOf Bankers and Brokers ,and shavers and all Those mad speculators, that did us enthrall. 1 • wh e pla plod, rab'd, :tad piifor'd the whole nation o'er, - -I Almost like the locusts of Egypt of yore, r One word ere I finish, you know very well, VOur DAILY all others in Pittsburgh excel'', '•!•: So well executed, so neat and so large, And brought to your door at so tnfling a charge. V' ' . l oolieve me kind friends, we are no way surprised, 4 ?, To see our fine PosT is so well patronized. '"Fl , , , We're grateful for favours, we hope they'll increase. l' We wish health and happiness riches and pewee, 3• ~-• We wish every blessing—so don't think it strange, l' Meta I tell you / wish for a trifle of change. THE CARRIER. COM. PORTER RFMAI%s —The t. S. Brig Troxtnn m Coastanti tople, arrived at N•)rfallt on Thin sday fr. ' The Trwtto had on hnarti the rernaiud of Corn 41,1 re Poaren, originally destined for inte rment near k r ladelphin: but in ectLequrnce of the earnest de sire ' 's family,(now at Constantinople) that they should tarred at Washington, Lieut. UPSEIUR has thought ist sistiattbie to put into Norfolk, and await the Nav, Department. OX 4i> 4:4 - t 7 •-•.--. ..., 'S •-• .P. t: G 4 rt _ _ t - i -•-• IC I I , S 1.7.• •-• •-••-• ,71 1.70 1.. D • 1.7) 13 tat: 4. , CO •-• BEIM I I ;.0 •-• I.D •-• FRS. R. SHUNK: Subject to the decision THE DtMOCRATIC STATE CoN E:sTloN it lie 'Oath, post. •SypwJii L NL:p , JII inSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 Al ILILI4I.S NII.SSAGS OF Gov. THOMAS OF NIARYLAND.—This document is shorter than most papers of the kind, arid is chiefly denoted to a considerniion of the financial condition of the state, which subject the Governor de clares is still surrounded by the most serious difficulties. The pm; e I to maintain tht public faith have fail ed to accomplish their purpose—instead of diminish ing, the public debt has daily augmented. At the close of '4`, the debt, including arreareges for inter est amounted to $16,071.079;—at the close of No vember '43, it was $16,376,657 95, being an increase of more than 300,0Q0. The ordinary revenue is bare ly sufficient to pay the ordinary expenditures. The annual demands against the Treasury for which no provision is yet made, amount to $1,798,694 13, in cluding nrrearages for interest on the debt. The whole properly of the state, subject to taxntion, will yield a revenue annually of but $437,500, and the, re ceipts from all ather s lurces will leave a deficit the present year of $1,348,894 13. 'Aepituh, tlitJedill . Aupvarlpam 'M puns ~cNuolQ •i1:1) -cal I APpmi.bl.ll/.IIAI 'Ntql-.ItIIII •.;k N :~a euE~mu~S The Governor complains of the inefficiency of the tax system of the fit ate. anti says that the attempts wnich have heretofore been made to amend it, so far from accomplishing that object, have hod the effect to prevent the collection of taxes of any kind whatever. He complains, too, that the struggles for political power, have induced both parties to curtail the Execu tive power, until now it is wholly inadequate to the execution of some of the most important laws cn the statute books. Those relating to tecenue, particularly. are left with the authorities oldie several cottnies,— man• of these have totally disregarded the law, and their failure has engende ed a feeling of discontent among that portion of the people who have met its requirements. The government has the power to pass revenue laws, but is too feeble to execute them. In view of these difficulties, be recommends that the an chorites of the several counties be deprived of any con trol sthatever over the officers collecting taxes for state purposes. •.tvpuol\ • _c r t:psan . qupstmpaAt aupinv s . Cuptins The act passed by the Legislature for the sale of the public wor:us,has failed t bring about th- gratifying results anticipated. Capitalists have refusei to gi , e the desired suns for the works, and as the State bonds which were to have been received in payment, have greatly advanced in value since the passage of the ant, there is no probabLity to expect a sale; nor would the embarrassment of the State be materially relieved by n measure of that kind. He shots s that so fur from im proving the condition of affdits, the State would loose annually, by such a sale the sum of $13.313,57, which is now appropriated to education put poses. By the existing law no sale of the interest of the State in any of the public works can be effircted.onless the whole of it be sold to the same purchaser. This feature, the Governor thinks, may have prevented the sale, as there may not have been persons holding a sufficient amount of handls who were willing to engage in thn speculation. He recomm aids that a share cf stock be exchanged for each bond of the state,at. such rate a* may be determioed on. In this way,there tnight be Gaud asatficient number of persons to take the stock of the State in the seve ral companies, and, to the amount of such exchange, reduce the bonded debt of the State. He strongly ut ges, that, whatever may he done to dispose of these works, there should be carefully prepared provision.. eff.mtually gnarling the supervisory an I controlling power of the State, as a sovereignty, into, and over the proceedings and acts of these immense corporations. The Governor examines the Assumption scheme,and the project for a distribation of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, with a view to the lirpt idation of the debts of the several St,tte•. He shows that the Srst measure is unconstitutional, and that the second would be wholly inadequate to the purpose, even if the G moral Gavernment could dispense with the rev enue from that source. All expectatimis of relief from that rmarter, he says. should he uh ludo led as dolt•ive. The following paragraph is so just, and so patriotic that we must give it entire: You cannot;gentlemen or the Senate and house of Delegates. tort earnestly seek to ertablish some per mnnent policy. that will eventunte in making a finnl dis position of every quest ion connected with, or Crowing' out of our compliGated and embarrassed finances. Cur I irzeptiblir debt is a serious public calamity. It siTa like nit incubus on the hearts of an enterprb.ing and patriotic population. It will, if not remitted, drive from the jurisdiction of the Starr. vast =omit of cap ita'; many of its best citizen.; and byturning the whole tide of emigration to other and more favored loads, will leave within Jut-boundaries. broad trarts of ter ritory deserted and WIMP, blasted me norinls of un wise, evil and sine) legishition. It will poison the cowrs and fountnin cf till our lowa, byrarign.zoling. as it has for Years congregated. in the avenues of our halls of legislation. crowds of men. eager and clamor 011s formenstires to draw from the body politic, mo r e and more of that vital fluid which. by is rirol'ation through the channels tit trade, sites life and vigor to the industrial pursuits aid ;Tyne:pions of man.— No M-rylonder Teinht to shrink ftom the responsibili ties that the condition of onr public off a irsimno;e 4 up on every goad citizen. Each nod every man in public and private life, triti-4 sinful ready to take his share of the difficulties with which your legislation is surround ed." The recenne acerninz to the State from the Peril- nod lis farmer and printer; 10 are lawyer, and 5 are tentiary, will amount to $43.6'36, the prrs-nt year. merchants.; 2 were born in Ireland. 9 in Pennsylvantt, He states that the completion of the road to Corn. 4 in New York, 3in Connect rut, 5 in Kentucky, 2 in herland has an increased the amount of Tobacco sent,..Nlussachosetts, 2 in Maryland, 1 in Virginia, and 7 um to the Baltimore market that the public warehouses do natives of Ohio not laird room fur its reception KIDNAPPISG Moamoss.—lnformation from Nm vrxi. gives us to understand that two marmons have been kidnapped from that place and carried to Miss. The Governor of Illinois has been called upon to demand the men of the Governor of Missouri, but he refused to do so. This is a gross outrage upon those people. the mass of whom ore good citizens and obey the laws. whatever may be said of their lenrler... We have seen no reasons for the Governor's refusal to make the demand, but presume it will be forthcoming,. GOOD NEWS ►OR THE WASTE-PAPER DEALERS- The State of Pennsylvania intends issuing some more bo di at the earliest possible opportunity. So says the London Punch. A hard hit. The editors of the Steubenville Union have commenced the publication of a penny, daily. The sheet is small but spit ited, and will, we hope, receive a good support from the people of Steubenville. SOMEWHAT OF A DIFFEREECE.—An English paper save that Louis Phil Hype, who was at one period of hi= life nothing more than a French Master is now Master of the French. WORKING AGAINST THENSLLVES.-11 e Liberator. an abo,ition print, says, that '•the present an ion of the Liberty Party is likely to be more effectual in extend ing the curse of African slavery on thietontinent, than the efforts of even shiveholders themselves." FOR GOVERNOR, THOMAS PHILLIPS, ET)ITOI littAi PROSTRVIOX Ow THZ LAWs.-=We are in i fakiri:j . that for the last two or ihree weeks, the citizens taxi ding ov..r the city,line, along the road to the top of the Hill, and near the New Basin, have been seriously dis turbed all hours of the night by gangs of bout Negroes, armed with clubs, knives and pistols, making, the most hideous noise, 'clAnnce of the civil officers. We understand the Clun-table acting in that neighborhood, called, with an assistant, attempted to arrest a disor derly person, but was knocked down with stones, and the u,sistant Aerial] 4iy injured. Even in the day time, it is said, these lawless desperadoes pass al ng, singing ote , cene.songs,in the view of the civil officers and at their defiance,—thus prostrating nod setting at naught the only prot...ction and safeguard of the peaceable c;t -; izens ofthat neighborhood. It LI further said that the young dandy blacks of the city am in the habit of follow jag the example; and even children, who should be more carefully guarded by their parents, are becoming very profligate and annoying to the citizens all hours of the night by their noise. Our police are too weak. Is it not in the power of our Court to direct the Sheriff, with an armed posse, to guard, for n short time, the peace of the neighborhood? Indeed, from appearances it would seem that nn armed patrol for the city end dis trict shouldbe permanently established. THr. LIR F.t, SUIT.—III tbe CU.(' of the Commnnwealtb vs .T 1V Biddle, for libel on Absalom 111 orris, the jnry returned a verdict, yesterday morning. against tbs de fendant, hut, at the same time, recommended him to the mercy of the Court. We understand that his coun sel have made a motion for a new trial, which will be argued some time during the present week. Mr BlD nt.s pays a just compliment to NICY4 VA DARRAGH and B LACK, thegvntlemen who managed his east'; they used every effort that labor, learning and professional skill could devise to save their c7ient, rind grasped at every circumstance that might give n favorn' , le aspect to his cause. Every one who attended the trial will join Mt B. in awarding the warmest praise tohis counsel. The Legiilataro met yesterday. lf no diflioilty cc ( rtri at the nrgatsization, the Governor's Jlessage will dalivered to- 1 ty.E.- .vii ti di li t t t.s city gat Friday morning, or perlyip sooner. THE OREOO,I TErtun oar—The IYashington cor respondent of the N. Y. Herald observes, that there is a very• deep feeling among the Wer:tern members, both of the House sod of the Senate, in relation to the occupation of the Oregon Territory•. Movcments of immense imports: ce nre in azilation. THE. WicsrKrts Itlvrns.—We learn from the St Louis papers of the 2:2li:fit , that the upper Missi.“ ippi is closed with ice, and the reci;us of Lead are en ti rely cut off. The rivers below arc clear of ice, bu solow as to render navigation difficult and uauguraus Rad hat few bolts runniag. The M..rmaid reports it swell in the river nt Keokuck, with three feet water in the channel at th, Coal Banks. The weather mild and clear. with bu' little ice canning.—St Louis. , paper Dr c23d. FIRE IX SAVA :CV/M.—We leiirn by the Sarannal Republican of the 23c1 inat. that early in the Inarniar o 7 that day, the• Imn Four dry id Mr. A. N. Ntiller, u inati.ari , ,,,4 and initerrwisiait m riacether wits nearly all ita contra:4 w•ns by fire. Lo-i , about € , 7,000. Nu insura , ce. A Cositc.tettoN WITH NlKitco.—Tire National I nt •:. iT,A.nerr of Thur.d-ty snys, n Nlessencer despatched General Thom/401. one Mittioer nt "'toxic°, anivef in this city on Tuesday last, havinzleft thr city of ien on the 221 it'.t itn n al; iviy after CIO c melu;i there, by our Minister. of it Co iyontion with the G rrnment of that Repol lic, the .hjert it is no deratood to be to make pitivi-itin in favor of hithi-rt. iinar•ttleil claim.; of Arneeicno Citilf.ll4 for iad-nytitio 'fbis new: will tin acerrunlile to the IP.'dert of sort claims, nod furnishes, besides, as fur ns it girl, ' ndili tional evidence . of the disposition of Mirnico to main tain friendly relations pith the Utiited Sates. The New Y”r4r carrel pnncient of the Merrill y give., the fol!tork jog nretiont of n rotir:e of lit tle niggerA, a•h , ) a:Tear to be mine blrsud tlinn tnan % of their brethren:— It mly np f te,ir urine tt, you Pl.ilutle!pitinn*, Lt. hi‘es, nvirly little nizlrr. running: uhtutt your .treer., unclaimNl by nny one, and i'anrwant of their ',Arent:4:r. that two bflyi of th. Ethiopian breed nou in this rity. nre clairn , Nl by two negro na•n, each of trhom believe, that In, i 4 their papa. The mystery is exp7aincrl. when we say diree young nigs are khinos, or white nigeers, ns rare .peeiniens of neatral history n:4 Mirk swan., nod that they are profitable incestinents, having lately been shown at the Museum. and yielding thirty or forty dollar* per week. No wonder they could have two aff,•rtionate &ladle+ at the grime time, tenth PIIX 011 b 111 tll'ill charge of their' pecuniary interrsts. The affair has been carried int,. Court, each father swore the children were his lawfully begotten; a very ven turesome oath! MP:MDF.II3 OF THF. OFIIO L[Gtit.ATIIRE.-A. here tofore. the editor of the Ohio Statesmen hes taken the trouble to ascertain the ages, occupations, pi Ices of nativity, &r., of the members ufthe Ohio Legislature. The result is as follows: SFNATORS. Of 01(.36 Senators, the oldest is 63, sild the' rn gest 31-14 are fnrmena, :litre farmers and merchants, The House is composed of 72 members, the oldest or whom is 60, and !he youngest 27 years of age; 92 are farmers, 5 other follow filming connected wii h other business, 8 are lawyers, 5 physicians 1 common laborer, 3 ITI !rz:innti 1 blac'ts ni It, 1 millwrizht, aid 1 printer; 18 weie horn in Pen isylvailia, 2 in the Dis trict of Columbia, 3 in Massachusetts, 3 in Vermont , 2 in Kentucky. 5 is NlarTlanil, 5 in Virtinia, 2 in Ire land, '2 Maine, 3 in Connecticut, 2 in N.:w Jersey, 4 in New York, 1 in Rhode Islan I, and 13 in Ohio. It will be seen by the above that, of th.t 36 mem bers of the Senate, 20 are engaged in ngricoltuae, while out of 72 Representatives, 47 are farmers, in whole or in part, giving the agricultural p-rtion of the population an aggregate of nearly two thirds of the en tire representation. A WAR BALLoos—Amongst the iminmsenumber of patents Wien out in France during OP! last six mouths. fur inventions, not one in a hundred of whirl] will probably repay even the cost ofthe pntent,is one for u w u r.halham, which,according to the inventor, a Al. Gire. of Nimes, is to be mivizable by means of eumpres,ed air :toting ngaimt the natural atmosphere by which it is An:rounded. The invento• ;hut a person seated in the cur of 164 ludloon would Le a ble•, when. suspended over an enemy's town, comp, or fortress, at such ri bright ns to he himself inacces,ible to a•tack, to pour hails, whellss, : nd other projectiles and ensure the destruction of every thing beneath him. This is, peritape, one of the wildest schemes in the whole history of inventions. NT.'. . ti .. ~_ ~ti~r. MR. EDITOIC-I find in the puhli.thed proceedings of t he , A nti annexation of Texas meeting. the following: 4 ' Resolved, That the Hon. WILLIAIK ourropresentati‘e in Congress be. and be is hen-by ht-arneted to vote trzninst the annexation of Texas to the Ultion, nt 'any time and at all titn-..5." I would to know to what 9010 , 1 IA Politicians the men cum rn;to:, this meethe , b "T hat the it should not be palsied by the win! hi; Cot,titurit.3." The Democrats, on the con trary, assert, that a maim ity of the' constituents may instruct, mid the Representative is hound to obey, or resign. This meeting, it appears. have discovered a ntw principle. I wish they would inform the public hew many dozen of voters are required to instruct n member of Congress who represents ten thousand voters, and whether that small but highly respectable meeting would ho capable on the newly discovered principle of instructing our U. S. Senators or the Pi est Meat of the United States. If n score or two of us should " ins xnet" the Pregnant to veto any annexa tion bill, whether an (Turd nnimher of Slave-holders could not give counter iistructions; if so which would br considered binding. Would the rule of Burrows, in relation to the froudo.eut election certificates be adopted, "first come first served." I should like a little light on this subject, and hope the author of the above resolution will give the public a lecilm. •••• 'ho Right of instruction. YANKEE. If man's nature is err • wholly changed that he will nn longer learn wisdom from experience, the history of Banking in Louisiana, in particular, is a fruitful sub ject for sandy among that class who are at present so strennot s y contending that the necessities of the peo ple require a paper money circulation, and who are equally realons, through delusion or dishonesty. in ma king it paper currency ti.e standarvl of value, and legal izing the men, promises of an irresponsible corporation an substantial nealth and capital. Orhot States ore alike bright example. of the folly of makinz paper ma; ey, issued without restraint and cir colated without resironsibiiity, the basis of trade and the agent of commerce, but we point to Louisiana as a portirm - nt point for contemplation. The total debt of this slate is V.lO 000.000—and for what liberal and enterprising purpose was this debt created? Like that of New York. or Pennsylvania er Mu, was her stock meld a n d her horror pledged, that canals and railroads should traverse her limits, opening thoroulrh fares from one fruitful region to another, and afro-ding an enterprising people an opportunity to seek favorable urn ith productsaif their labor? Nu spirit of enterprise like this marks the history of her debt. save the appropriation of about $750,000, and $120,000 fur the Immune object of a Charity I lospital; with these exceptions, all was fur Banks—Baukt--here is the lint:— Butni i4su.ll in favnr of Rank of Loni=i- Rna. puyah..ln NeW Or/eanA, July 1, 1841 and July 1, 1849. $1,2e0,000 Bouda i.nurd in fnvor ~ 1 the Corni:ilutul AAAoci,.tion, Il:uin;w Co.,dueJ tine 1. 1843 $333,000 • 13mal- iu (Ivry?. of the Con- A......belation. dm• .Inar I. 1848. 1,118.000 11(y144 not all ary.otiat.A. Liz irdi, due June 1. 1848 882.000 80nc1.4 in fnvor of ihe Union Bank. Bar dm. in 'vial pnymPnts, Aln ii 2.1.111.14,1847. 1353. n1)(11353 Bond in fm, . r Bulk, die Feb. 1. 1850 1839, 1863,1877,1886, in (1.1;11 ionnuina Borttli in ftvor of Citi7r•ns' Bank to bo i:egt tt i t..J. p.k)ablo ea sumo maturi tit, n. itign e Bondh c,f Merhar64-'. and Try Bank, duo Auzust 1854 Total dubt for Bank: ,viiida al, ...1 $3.509.000 WrIS recer.ll . y, canceled. I) . y 111 suitAt pr...ent then .:e neo:il •of nt o indebted nineteen millions ind n Anq of d o llars far ai I extended in th.•ir Itnnks —S me B La: and Co noon Banks—all of which en- Irm.m. Pllll 14 sw• I,ll.o•Ved 11 * . 1.1 . 1. idereii—•cititee•d •,t And tchero i. the heri , tit! The tnx ,i,er+ ore ob!izn:eri for this iim.4unt, nod ion of th-ir tab,r mu.t the clAtt he rellermed.-4.r if not. they m 4.1 -iiff , r the .tif.mn of Ito , onli.ttion—sod %%hit hnve they r,'rl•ired in return , Was rigrirnll‘ire fnoen•d!—w•n. Commerce eztendedl—wa• intelligence disseminated? —or seas honor or honesty elevated! So fir from this they wer, all ben i1.1.-roti by the fake Oar, of tictitinn+ xeulth. Ilytt even• thing w:i. , 4w•dlowed up in nn innr linati• d ....he to •ptv:nlato without substance 121111 make w•enith from, bubbles. baron t 4) the other St.tte.--who nee int elti4liell with the experience of their si•tet 4. but - , em invent on learning the 4nme tiettrs. 4 Of v11 , 41..211 virou the :am • mischief- - .tam{. not 40 plain and elevnted, ihat it won'd seem just to elinrce upon ihe4e who ix iil not regard iu wariiitigii, PIA '4.611114y ill t4en mi,chief it. their 6•11 ow men, and bent upoa involving tho:e States, that hat escape,i, in the sale'. .i,ik of embarra ment anti .wincilinr.t. FOREIGN VIEWS OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY The Paris Jnurnul de,. Debi - Its (=rivii the Borden Doily Advertiser) contains nil able article on the sub et of American manufacture=. It begins with 'o•ne Vl'lllCltt4 of the nrn •rre of the• United St 3.1, founded on the lnte ion of the corn neree and navignidin of the enunt7, from the Trea.nry De partment. Patel these eitutemenu, the article pro ere& 114 rolitli,t The nualitiention re:110A, in a gond men , ure, from the tariff of dritie / , whieh th Imerirrt. It l ye adopted. Dam; knee placed themm•lve. ito.l n• tit Kanner of pro. teetion. Th , y hove hiia &silos egnivitlent ton prohi bition of Aluno Forei , zn eom truce 1114 felt itA sev •rity. Enea ~l, who Arta ti N A 'erica to the of 421 million:: in 1036, +r nil 1105 in 1837, in 1842 di,l not forniAh in ire th 1.1182 milli rni. Franr.e, which the •ienond ra-ik in the commerce e, f the United Srit•m. (I,.li,ered them zonel.i , in th • amount Of 195 1336 and 117 in 1337, the ti vire' in the tthle for 1842 ooly for 108 It i. perceived tha' the in 44 to France con.ii,lerahlv lesii than that to England; r eg•irli the year 1836, it however, 45 fon it hundred. Ti is slimitoition of the consumption of foreign pro ducts must not he attributed to the tariff oftimies alone. It proceeds, also, (at least with regard to France. which ex pate more particularly articles of luxury,) fum a fortunate modifieation which has been intro duced into the habits of the people Adversity h made th Americans more ec °nominal. French silks, and articles of Paris fashions:. hays, been less sought for. Meantime, the fact that pies 'sefore all others. and which modifies most prawn:ills the commercial ;elm ions of the United States with Europe, is the en trance with full sails of North America into the In in- Macturing system. She did not, perhaps, desire it; it may he con-Merril n surprise upon a good number of her legislators. The want of the duties has been al leged as a reason, for the treasury was empty. The intrigues of parties were mingled with the question. Meantime, America is now submitted to the manufac turing regime; she appears to be definitively subjected to it. Without speaking , of the political consequences that the establishment of a putt ctive tariff' would have on the United States, it may be believed that this sumo cause will produce greater changes in the general crE.imerce of the globe. The American is UTI excellent m:chnnic: I: has the spirit of bringing manufactures to perfection in the highest degree. No extremity im pedes Lim in 'be improvement of his operations- To keep up an antiquated method of labor ; cams LO him a greater evil than to ruin himself, a greater dishonor than becoming a bankrupt. possesses the mt. chattical genius in a surwrior degtee than the Enali•le roan himself*. As an oTtrrative, he is very slrittil, very' i ~e lligeot. very alert. The American workman is mote cortivatcd than thr European work mri a: he is more active with his understanding; and his work shows it. Theirs is, tbertfore, room for the helirf that under the spur alone of a national rivalshin, the A merican fabrics will make suolt rapid advances, that, in a short time: they will produce largely, and argood bargains. The conclusion to which this leads is, that the U. States are tending speedily to become a manufacturing'', peop!p, who will pour into the general c.trnmerte .44 FOR THt POST SOMETHING 'NEW. Fednral Whi'. I believe, hold to the doctrine F-om the Can •rnn...i Espirer STATE BANKS. manufactured geode of every kinti••••lwtdware. atiocki: werk, wrought metals—in great quantitie4, and at low pricest and that they will prove everywh-re powerful rivals to the great manufacturing nations, and particu larly F.nzland, to whose production their own genius attracts them. In a wet d. England is threatened with having, in the American Union. a commercial rival which will make terrible war upon her. because she will eimiise to her merchandise products exactly simi lar. When we consider the part that c rnmerce and manila-toms has , hail in the estaliiislarneat of-the English power. it is easy to conceive that this would he an event of a nature to influence even the political balanre of the world. We may sav that England is menaced. This is not enongh. The riralship of the manufactured goods of North America is nn actual fact. The Americans have made• proditrions improvements in 'their cotton manufactures, and even their woollens more recently. A cry of alarm has been sounded in Great Britain.-- At the moment *re are spettking, all the cotton main rim arer3 in Eitrorte are astonished at the low prices at whirl, IF.e A mrnicans furnished their goods. It is said that nt such prices nothing of this kind can be sent to America. A few months since mercantile !muses in Boston sent cottons to Torlia and China, by the way of Enzlnral These cond., were stormed by the Eag.lish custom-house, under pretext of fraud in the manufac tures' mark. This incident trellis the fart that. in 1784, nn Ameri can ship havine: arrived nt Liverpool with eizht hnles ofcmtn-,•he custom-hett.e officers .ei7.-dit.per.unded that this cotton cou'd not have corn-. from the U dted State., where in fact it Kra not cultivated, before the independence. In 1300 the United Staten furnished a. much as Brlvil, in 1810 rh: miirb a. T Idin, which wns the principal producer; i n 1833 twice as ree d, and n half mare. This rear the crop in the United States is 225 ono 008 of kilos,rrarns "Eno:toe, which will sell for 553.039 001 .if franca. In 1840 the cry" amonnted to 360 001.000 of kilozrams. acninot 100 which enme from Plain. All the rest contributes to the commerce 100.0011,090 ofkiinernm.. This year it is nearly n tenth larger. But such in the energy of th m tricnn people in lehor, that there is no s:hiliry in their showing the same skill, the same power, the same pro t ttessive boldnesa, in the mann frictnre of the cotton as they have given proof of it in its cultivation. By the steamship New Ye, 1.. Capt. WRIGHT, we have Galveston papers to Saturday last, and late date:- from thy' interior. The Civilian states that vessels, passenger; and merchandise, to a respectable extent have entered that port recently. The vessels. cargoes and emigration, it fidd4, are main y from Europe; the trade and inter coorse of the country with trans-Atlatic nations are augmenting, whsle its commerce with the United State; is decreasing. The brig r linand, rent-nth: at that port from Bremen. brought upwards of fifty German agriculturists intending to settle in the coun try. Gen. ANSON Jos Ss has been taken up by the Ad minhoration party. ge.ter dly. fir the :text Presi lency. For Vice President, on the same ticket, Hon R L AS nv.R.4lsi i• spoken of. ri r tne of fu:uiry orit3 of Ve!Alitioni Exponns. and Levari Facial, isozn..l out of the District Court of Aiko wn ., COU Ty. 10.1 to n directed, will be expos ed to puYir rat'e at the Court blou..e. i n t h e city of on Monday thug 1 day of Janaury, A. D. 1814. $2,333 000 Ali du" rirht, ti 1 intereit and rlaim of Stephen R. i-ri =n r, to all that certain othrr ha or •,f ;round riut tte afore:aid, It eiog of the of the af,r:-.4-lid hunch of the river, 370 feet h -low the old dam, built by the ,rrv, Benjrn. Herr. in till a,iid branch. and rn:tt.in. , a ir of right angle to the Ponn.:yhaia Caoal. thenc • down th , said canal to too lower en Tof ,aid piece of biniiidins: On a lot of ground one: or late tie property of G. E. Warner, thence on the 'nine betwmit "Aid H-irr aif %Varner, tu branch afore I of the river, and thence up the brarwh about sixtc . three per: h i o pla,•it of begioninz, containiaz from two to two All h tlf acro, to thr..e a , ,re,t of la , more or (,rolt . ifet toriu annwil ground rent of three hund do.•l d illar ) bei the 6111. , pro ,e.t.ty. wrdei 11 , •inj onin 1 .rr r to tit.. coil Sterbon R. Morvinni, by d •,,l‘dtterl the 1-t day ulThircli. A D. 1316 recorded in Iwo': :11 C: page 307,&c. Sized and taken in ox .peoti et. a., the oroprrty of Stephen R. blurt Lug), at the veil of W. H. Campbell &Co. 7,000,000 8.000,000 4,000,000 15n nno $23 183.0 )0 the right, title. interest and claim of Soe:Then R. M•trri.on, of, itt and to. all that certain water power, mod those certain privileges, and two lots or pieces ufgroand. deseribedns follows to wit; The first situa ted b • wam the Pennsylvania canal and a br inch of the Allegheny river, begitothg tit the- distance 60 feet uhtive the old d tm, built by Pmr:a min Hers, iu the said branch and ruining along rh.lit angles, lure said branch to the canal aforesaid. th axe down the vii I ca nal f.nt, lot 3 thirty f att.thence in aliit of t i:itt angles to the hot tett if tr, said, coat:thing, ab tot 0 ie. amo. mo oor lent. h ta I li 1 - 1.31 ttie w ha .; strip "flan I. pur.th iced by the said :11orris u, fr tin the said Herr, the second hit b sing a portion of Herr's is land, and beginning ut the distanee of 60 fag, :hove said dam. and running a line of tight angle: from a yid brooch up the bank of the islnixi to the distance of tell leer fromthe water, at medium heizltt. thence dawn said island 210 feet. coat:doing 40 f •et wide, and par nliel with a aid lintoch aforesaid; together with the fill eselitsive right and pri, jiver. of all the water and v. ater power that can be obtaimal in said Itram•ls b.erren the said island and carat; and also the free and uninterrop ted right, litterty uarl privik.ge of el-retitr minis or works or machinery cram, kioth and alsu the right and privilege ,if er:cting and b tilling a dam, or dam; of any description at the mills or works aforesaid, and also tho right and privilege of buildings dam in the river at the head of 111- acconliag to the privi lege grant al to the eni I Benjamin Herr by ant of As *moldy, and also the Ire,. aid u interrupted ti, hr aid privilege of all the head race of said mills, works or moihinery, aid the rail race to the foot of the island; an d a lso the right and liberty of lying, pi.ing and st or iitz lumber of any description along the batik cf the afwesaid island, subject to a yearly ground rent of four hundred dollars; being the same property which Bertja• min Herr, by n Deed dated the snn day tif Much, tl. D.. 1836. !avoided in book 3 A p;re 809, conveyed to the said Stephen R. M writ° also, a: that certain other lot or pieta , +if ground, situate in R , S 3 p, of Ifea3ld,b"Zlrlrlirll• 1111 the hank of the arms-said hr melt of the Allegheny river; 370 f •et below the old dam, built by the chid Benjamin Herr, in the said branch, and retuning a line or right angle to the Pennsylvania camel, thence down the sail renal to eel lower end of said piece of ground bouoliaz of a lot of ground now or la' e the property of G. E. Warner, thence on the line between . the said Herr and Warner, to the branch aforesaid of the river, and thence to;) the said branch about 63 per-his to the place of beginning.com tnining from two and a hull items to three acres of land. more or less.(subject to an animal ground emit of three hundred d tilers) being the came prop arty wiii.4l Beinjauiia Herr ctinveyed to the said Stephen R. Marti sson, by n deed dated the first day of March, A. D. 1836, recorded in book 3d C, page 307, &e, also, ull that certain tither piece of land situ ate in the township aforesaid, containing :Oxon 23 a cres, more or less, beginning in the village of New Troy at a post, thence N 28, E 80 perches, thence N 24, perehes to a post, thence S 60, E nbout 35 Istrilit., to dr. l'eartiylvandt th-nce loud along the edge if the Canal about 103 perches, thence N6O. W about 35 perches, to the place of beginning: being, the same property which Benjamin Herr and wife, by a deed tinted first of dune, 1836, recorded in book 3,1 C, page 35. &c, conveyed to the said Stephen R Mor risme tad-zed and ta'i.en in egecutioa its the property of the said Stephen R. Morrison, at thestsuit of Summer too told Cnlver. And to be sold by E. TROVILLO. Sheriff. Sherin Office, December 281 h, 1943. HE three 'gory briok Oweßind 110 t.c and ater,ndjoini.ig I he avik et" Pitt.sliurzh.uu aircer, at present occupied by A de..mau ‘Vat son ALSO. the three ;Thry huildinz, No. 65, Third street, at present occuricd he Win Seeley. Arse, 11.11acrv,...f grolti•ti on Pro.pivit Hill.nenr Th. city, on which is a Dwefting House, Stable, Orchard. &c. Possession siren Ist April next. Apply to JOHN D. DAVIS, corner or Wronci& Filth Ftt,. Flom the V. 0. o,nntercial Bulletin FROM TEXAS. SUERIF'F'S SALES. For Rent • -;:"`"P"r" dank Nottsanb (fxr CORRECTED D•11.11 YI EDZIMEM, Ilitctaarian SH CORN YR 01 WOOD •,‘D THtYD 3T1I• SPECIE STANDARD. Merchant* and 21/anti/act sirens' Scrsp Exchays Liaak Scrip. ...... Currency Erie Bank Scrip EXCriAINGErmftAT - ' pa Philadelphia Now York -- Bottom. • BBaltimore• SPECIE. Gold Silver PENNSYLVANIA.—PITTSBURGH , Bank of Pittsburgh _ :Merchants and ,Manufacturers' bank - Exchange Do. Hollidaysbttrgh PHILADELPHIA. Bank of North America par Do Northern Liberties .. Do Pennsylvania per Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Farmers' and Mechanics' bank ' -ps i Kensington hank pair Man ufacturers and Mechanics' ......... Mechanics per Maya:l7 C 71.97:?! 7 ....par'.. Philadelphia bank par S nylieill" par Southwark " .par lhar Bank of Penn Township ...par Girard bank 16 U. S. bank and branches COUNTRY BANKS. Bank of Germantown ..._...... ._.p ar " Chester county • -. • , par " Delaware county " Montgomery county .. North v mberland - Par Farmers' la.mlc of Bucks county.... Par Easton honk "-Pit Doylestown bank . Franklin bank of Washington - 1 Bank of Chambersburgh........ " Middletown -Adel " Geltysburgh........ ... " LC7CiSM T2l " channa county.... BerksCltty bank Columbia Dank and Bridge Company.— Carlisle bank Erie bank Farmers and Droners' bank " Bank of Lancaster " Ban kOf Reading. Harri , bnroy bank Honcelais Lancaster Lancaster cc." Lebanon " Miners' bank of Pottsville Mononoahelabonk of Brownsville Ncw Hope and Delaw.are Bridge crrnpany . 2 Nortrlampton hank ....no tale Towanda banl 85 h , nl7 - Wet, Branch bank ... : ................10 b a ni- OHIO Toin:ont bank of St. Clairsrille.. r::inton hank rf C , larnbialia bank (If . Stru Li5b0n....... Circleville (Lawrence, cashier). ... .... ( Warren, cashier).— ...... no aale Cincinn:ti banks C'zillicothe bank Commercial lank of Lake Erie.. Dayton bank .. .. Franklin bank rf Columbus Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of Steubenville...7 farmers' bank of Canton 4 0 Granza Granville 7. Ha_n 15 Lancaster 15. Mari , eta ssil 7 cra . . ...... AfecAtanies' and Traders'. Cincinnati 2 .i.lonn! Pleasant ..V( , rrcalk Putnam.. SOlT‘htlik . 9 rAana It'ong'er Xe ,/ Zancsrille INDIANA Slab , Lane and brancAes State Scrip Ail LC4II,IS Stale bail- Bank of Elinvis, SAaft•nertmon Bank of the Valley of Virginia Ban ,- r/' Virginia : bank of Virginia.. Parmerv . hank of Virginia rth- !rester', hank of Virginia liferchaWs'ani Mechunirs' bank of Virginia.. Branches... ..... ..... ..... _1 MARYLAND Bzltimore City banAs_. . . All oner solvent All solvent banks.. SOUTH CAROLINA All solvent banks Alisolrent banks.. . 3fobile Country banks LOUISIANA. New Orleans banks ( good)._ ... TENNESSEE. 41! hanks. DIVIDEND. OFFICEOF THF: ALLEGHENY BRIDGE Co., ?. Pittshnrgh, Jansary Ist, 1 5 34 4. 5 HE Presid .nt and Ma agers of the "Camp:lply for 1 erecting n Britt e mer the Allegheny River, oppo site Pittlatr?h. in the County of Allegheny," hate this day declared a Dividend of ficA percent on the capital • anal:of :=nici Company, out of the profits of the last Fix{ months, which will be paid to ittoetch.thiers or their 10-* 7al rtvresnetatives, On or utter the 11th instant. JOHN HARPER, Tt ensures. j3-2sdS,sw3t PAY AND BE PAID. THE sul,iwribyr. anxious to settle up and balance all his accounts. respectfully asks all who owe him ever sn small a sum, to call and pay, to enable bins to pay those he (MI.?. ISAAC HARRIS. Aft. jan'y. 3.1344. & Cum. Merchum, No. 8, sth St. Pe:..l2d DrielPe3.ches, T UST reeekci ~ tt ,rnall lopply of per.:cd (bird peach--; j I e=, rye env. Ttiorn's excellent pu'mortnry curd)! for coo h.. &.. peppermint, lemon.. cinnamon, Godfrey'. cot ird. Briti.h halm of life, Brod ies soma i di:peptic and anti-biliotn. pills Evans' chamomile and' ~ .Iperient pills, red, blue and Irla el< ink, beaks wr i t i ng - 1p ,nd letter paper, &c. and n frc-h simply of Lotosu.rt lime, for sale low for t &e. ISA AC HARMS, •I Agent and Commission Merchant. Yli No. 9, Fifth sticet. To Pintos. T?CTF.havereceived,nnd till hereafterkeep- Mir ° , 1 1 stantiv on hat at a full ' , nip:yet" Plit.ting ;n large , nall wl.Ht %At.. %%ill Le tih'At to nir rherip.:r than it ha: heretofore I eel: fold in this city. Orders from the country accompanied by •ha Gael (ix ALL cAns) will be prompth• attended to. PHILLIPS & SMITH, eft 10—tf Office of the P^ft aral Mannfasteter.. .par ih Ih ...... KENTUCKY . ... 1 ILLINOIS NORTH CAROLINA GZORGIA AL ZiA.NIA -•-- .... _.t~ • -• •:.par ._.2 . 'SO 4livist 4 .1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers