Indiana American, Volume 14, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 December 1846 — Page 3

communicated to Congress, I deem it import-

ni iu nicasnre 101 ievunn a peeuv peace r peace with Mexico, that, aumol money should be priated anil piaeefl. in lite power ot the tx - ecutixe, similar to that which had been made i upo,uhe two tormer IZT J ml..r.-.uonof rreMdentJefrsrson. Ontae twenty-sixth o! teoruaty. 1803, an ,ffrop ation ot two millions of dollars was ,-.de. a ij 'need at the disposal of the Its object is well known. It w dent. Its object is well known. It was at ihM time contemplation to acquire Louisiana tvoa, France, and it was intended to be applied tot tit coiteiaerauon wticn might be . -

...... .. . - -- 'februarv, ISOti, the same sum in jij-.ropriatad, with a view to the f.oiidas from -Spain. These af . ., Hi I Cillllla II a.-V.'Mf t i . ana tor like manner ie purchase ol pornDriitioas , ill ade to I icilii ie nearottntions, s:nd as a . ihe President io accomplish t. . n irUtlf a.hit in V i it W ThniKrh it rli.l . l - n .i ihe? pgropri.tions, yet astute of things might j hle ... """.7"- ! i i.nport nit tor him to do so and the w isdom j of xi rkinsr thorn cnnot be doubled. It is be- i 1 i'i .1 ilie msHSDre; rcommonrld at mm i fve-J th it the mensore recommended at vouri ,.t ce5;i.,n met with approbation of decided i ortttee in both H..,Pf Congress. Indeed,! in d'.tteretit torms n dui mailing n wppropn-. t on it tn-o millions ot Hollars p:ssed e.icli I H,use, aad it is much to be regretted that it did j sot become a l.iw. :rf reisor.swn.oh uwiuccd oe lo rccouuuPtvti lw r.K-ai ! .SI S.n-.f Sl.ll exw..: and I ,., .,4ii cw.si.ioiauo.1, Sv,4 nut? u .mpo,taace ef eiij t. tliouid ilie aj.prr.jH iiiioii he nijuie. ai.u ! needed, it w tit iea.a; t.rt t.-uiv """ ! u wiii ! s.vCiiiiie i lor fl5 v.rCf pu:tic expKi.tu.-. :-.f wai v. ith xicxiotj. my un.'iu.mi d.rjced to uk j . F: lo lin V l.i n ilw- n:r..mec I" 1 i. .-.a wiciii i iinru tmi ttl 111.' ItO.lOi C-rt. Slid I - . ' . . - " . . v Vt: Hltivtii v lie Uiuaiiick iHoui uraij -wuiithai p. -i . Octohci, 1 ui.acr which ilie cii.zens i r.;;vr naii-w wholiaa lake eoH.niw.out : c .CiC: u.A'Mie tc sot as piivatrvrc i ii.. .Kinr. i is aif'rds me pleasure to inform yo;i that I ! r.:vereceivea accurances iro;n the cparash go-o-ir rlinl thi nriiie o 1 tlto tra.ir ok-.;! t taiihtttily observed on its part. Orders for this i purpose were iinmed.ately traasmiiied from ;hai governr.'.e.it (- triA mi tt.nr. 1 1 Ac a4 i k l pirio to eseit their utmost Tiffilance in nr- ... ( vuwa ativi anv Rttempis to tit out privateers in i - C .ru.... .'. ....r :aose islands against the U. isanisi me i. iiate. t rom the . . . IT r. . n - I -od fiith of Spain I sai fully satisfied that il.ii ;:eaty will be execu;ed in its spirit as well as j letter; whilst the I', btates will, on their , faithfully perf,r, all the oblation, which i ;: iriDOes on i ifiein. Information has been re- I llv received r.t the n.n..in..m f cea..:.' recently M-ican government ha8 sen, to j Hiis.ii blank commissions to privateers, and bi.ns certificntes of naturalization signed by Ger.er&l sslas the present head of the Mexican go-enwi.cni There is, also, reason to apI - ' ii a i.cinitied to uiher parts ot the world. Conies ol .r r.apors, in tmdslation. are herewith transTi'1 s the preliminaries required by the prnc-! p ehe;;d i.'iat sumlar docmnenis have been trans- .. e m ci;i..zea naiions ior comniisionino" ; . . . - . . . . -r t .. . . - . t.,Lvaieeis ana regulating their coml net appear j i . ii.it ot rii uuservwi, ana as Ulese coin-i m i-si on i are in bank, to he un ;.!. .I,! mes and subjects of all nations who may be

thai terr.iorr. O the thirteenth ot:.. i n.-,.r.woi

Killing IO purchase them, the whole proceed- I pr.ioaM equalises the public burdens ammie all rlasn , lg can only be constr ied as an i ivitaiioii to i aI"' ""l''-"- The favored cliw. who. under the un,.U;te freebooters on Tllie earth, whe are wil- i hl.l'ini.T' ''' Vh ,,a " hr.ve

.n? to pay for the privilege, to cruise arinst I .unci 11.111 commerce, ii xviii tie tor our courts j iistice to decide viheiher, under such cir-cimsiane-es, these .Mexican leuers of marque iiid reprisal shall protect those who accent uiftn, aud commit robberies upon thehioh seas ua,er t.ie.r aumori y, rom tne pams and pen- j au.es of piracy. It the certificates of nam- J ri iziii.m thus drained be intended bv 'Uevie.i I

w shield Spanish subjects from the guilt andiTl't V'""" '' ineludinpt frri.his and charges.

panishitieit el pimtes, under our treaty with j p i.rt, tltey will certainly prove unavailing. Mi.h a subterfuge xvould be but u weak device .iofeat the provisions ef a solemn treaty j 1 recommend that Cou-ress should immecii-fw-1 th,w and, punish-1 ii'.eiit as pirates of .Danish snbiects. who. m. . , . j ; ;".ng me visi.ance ol their government, shall be! Mima si r...a.rru..g wio c mien j .:aies. i not apprehend serious danger lro;;i these privateers. Oar navy will be eon'tn:t!y on the alert to protect our commerce. l?..irlAC in ' I. .... . Besides, in cr.se prizes should be made of American vessels, the Utmost vicrilancn will he ex-. fecieu' hi-.me hi.,.. I, ...t;.. i o and t is not apprehended that any nation will x o.atejts neutrality by suireringSuchpr.7.es to .'f condemned and sold w nhin iis iurisdii-tion. I i rivominend that fonsn-ss sliould immediately provide . . i.ir :ia;nin te le. sot li...rn,.e ...! raiir..l ...i..-. V.s'ls 1111,1, r l!.e Mexican tla?. II is true tl'ial liter.. re hit ! it any couimcrvi.il i.-ssim o." Mexico upon Ihe ..a a al. ami it is not therefore pmra'dc that mane A n...!tail p.it i.!e,.rs non d re llil.il one, in ::-v, ,t rsiss snlhoii.-inc ilns m,ve ol waii,-?. .... i , ir.xv. is. not- I .Ta .-.n.l.i.-.ci rtciii. i.'ik: sn,-!i nm-.,:.irs i..,- r..,..l It r ...... . :u. oi.v.e.si iiiei-vnin.iv. nv j wiiriHs our nierciiaiii sliiis. slimild any I lakeii hy .nitf4-.!.:i,s tnidet the Met.-an i?as. as well bv cantnrine : firts. rc tlie ronn.i, r. ial inurestsof Uieconniiv. bv i Ijejfviwlstiiemseii lm means within ..r . e, ' -:.! be i end, red availahk -tor the proiction oi our com-i The annual report of the Secretary of the 'ijesjarv will exhibit a detailed statement of i.ieoondiiion of the finances. The imports for mt fiscslyear ending on the 30th of June last, were ot the value of $lil,69l,T97; of which the Mount exported was 111,343 623; leaving the vacant reiainad in the country for domestic con-S-aipticinllO,345,lT4. The value ot tlie exports for the same period sf 113.483,516; of which f 102.141.893 con:;.ed of domestic productions, and SI 1,346,623 t foreign ariicies. The receipts iu to the treasury for the same were tw.,:ty-nine million four hundred 3d nmsiy-nme thousand and two hundred aa tounv-seven dollars and six cents, of which .ere nss ..frived trom customs twar.ty.six Biiiiicin seven hundred and twelve thousand six raaaredaud sixiy-seven dollars and eighty--evn cents: Horn sales of public lands two ra.i..oa t.x hundred and ninety-four thousand - hundred and fifty-two dollars and fortvcents, and from incidental and miscellasources ninety -two thousand one hund -.t. J"1"5'5 Pilars and seventy-one .5 ..S. the vn.nj:. r. . . - . p;re w.-,- '. . . -""' buiui ...f,.i..u:c! iu me same perion

S t-O r " tlmty-one thousand , favored classes to rrtAoithe utvju. t a.ivantaes which thev . , 3 ',n,3 touneen dollars and twerrty UAve lB? enjoyed. It was to te expected that a imic3jS'. aau the balance in the treasure on the I !al made by the same rtasw in the St dsv o J;,lv t w - m;r.: nited i?ttaies. whenever an attemrt was made to moditv fdr?d and txver.r s v Th a fm,"in ,on: ! rr ,aho,rh. ssnw ""i"51 s' ,em h""- The ptxterti,-e ,i,- j - ,s thousand four hundred r'bcv had Iwn m errration in Uie fii.te.1 S;ate for a "t'J '"-'y-n'.ne do'lsrj and eijjht cent-;. i ,,,a'"h Sorter period, and lis pernicious crt.vts were not. i. mc.J;uofdel,t Inr.udms Irea-arv tnotes. on Is 'beix-inre, s cU srly perceive,! and frit. Enough. however, I 's!','':-"- 5-4 Ws OO; , wli.cS, the sum ot ; wa knowii ot theM. etfeis to induce its repeal. 'a?"is on ihe 4th of March, i-tit ' 14 wouhl be strnnge il, in the liice of the ex -ttS? ' I'uu,il '.". red unce tLat tiB:e, ti,46T. j ample of Ureal Iintain, our principal foreign In order t.t pro.cUt6 the w,r - .,i i., ,J c",Pmr. "f the evils or : svstrra rrndcrv.aor and ener8v the bes J.n, of! ed ra".ni'"1 ,n "ttry bj long aad painful 'ninni it to a P,7dv VnlV ,n r ' i T expetienco, and in the l.tce of the immense ad. torHier loaP w,U he , T', T?n,a whith " liberal commereipedl res forTh?te.7d y;T fi ",rPi,,,T 'living and must ,fars. If ,he 1 11 i ne P'efnt and next fiscnl 1 continue to ileriye, by fupplvinr her ttarvine veRrit i- jS.U,ndoVl,e.,,e1l'r'",orP1l,T which she has been compelled fw" retired " This"' ln rn'' Ll thm iM biSily,; r'eis inadenponheassuTi ,ron "s ,h" a"'' (,, "les txitFJf' ,' ?UarJ ?ainS, ; Ec simultaneous abandonment of thenro- : ra'ained l lVai i WCl" Vi re,t Britain and & K ed of8 doiul; blT.v Ln,;uetiT,,how i,a:s ,,ew r- h. ."S. Congress should, t "he ere" e, , i ' V " P"' fT ur Sr,f and other ?..ren. dntTOu,l,e Pr.nrT.M commerce and navigation have reembraced in the free HsP iVftZ"', a n P"1; labor and trade have been an additional annual revenue of abZ ,w J T' " t'learif'c',1 trammels which have !!ion and a half, amountin2 it U -",,li " l? W ,h'm! "d lo " r' the 30th f l... iq.q . .S. ... . 5 rs. lmae1. reciprocity, m the exchange of F.immnJ-.ti.

r. would be aiwd from ih M source ! ;-niu,t a milhon and a ju.iiion i,- ' "'".red may he mlm-rd by .Iwstannt .w.. ....... ' ""i-.ir.-s lv ad,...M, Uie loan mnnr.sl x xreed citiiiix n or niiH'teen nmuio,,, .,f ,i:.,. j.e luan rn.i.ir.si a I. .. s'U '"T' f ur a .-onstaa. 01 llMlt mMttm, ','.,'.1'. n V'V" esttmatrd. w ill U v ',. -,' .'n '''. '""rsssr.v expenditures. Ie ft.r v i..l a. ' ":,,rr Pres-S up lo .he Skill of June IS4.s: "Sn.r.-i . .Mowing one-nan. max tv 1 cl , r.-ui .iscai xrxr. ami tne greater "e n insiii.UT. during tiw tirst tk-s-al ear sttcceed;,Srts!a!.VnMrf n"l!tcnf re. eiven. and proper Bai Juu',,,trrtm ," M.ortrl, p.xrlio.i of it as K U n,,i i.V" " "!nam mat tIM. antlioruy of t on v... "1Ke il be etxen at an earl., .w. . ' ,-s..... ,. . . ... .... ., ,, i ui ,r. ' '" II is si . a !.., . . . i .. ,-. . ' Mn-.ivw I.. ? 01 '""' cars. with authority ..... -.. i. ...... it,.- esti, stHlllitt la eon. to et op ,1W i,.?iU,'-H'lof " -nlua which in,v at en lr ' '"M?ry applicaltte , tltai tmrpo.. v,, IV ' ariw. , T. M .Mexico, il is s,ipp,,sl vhTex'n ,r,h,,wi,,"i''n'1 tlwTbt WVStn nmrh shorter period than ,h y-sVnM RWyJ?'??rr,'l- The rrt "f twenty

;ca";""n "Pnre.both ai home and abroad, has show a

i. , ' . mm h w.ht irrnr wpim . .. "7 : " "".'" "i"" nim-n ne:.er terms upon long ! Xt; ;n;T V" " ZZr .., uhemtere - .s of the country, engaged in foreign war, it The balance iu tlie Treasury on th first of July last exceeds m.l.kw,, o, olW o.wit .MdT.eo Uki.'taMe expenditures had oeca ma.t for the war .lurinc ', "',,',;lls" May and June preceding. Km fr llic Wat, , .... .. ,.,,,.,. uK.H coma and would nave boon exttn I Singled Within a ftSrwl ....-i.i.1 . I t. . - - .- . j i,,, .o llZ&'fJ!l ! Ils """"a. pla-e Hie government in a position n Hi. h "".f,,"'!' " ."lie.iMilMie expenditures to that general we;i..re.an.. .h. : " ...T V, V'1 " 1'" An",n " jut cause of cAmnlaiui s.ii uSm ri ou,; "' r-fiisa io treat lor iwace. a well l-f..-c iIk,i..,j ' , '" vott-ej. .iice t.. r pe.,p!e ill aKe ii proper il.al . .. ...,u ,u r-sHi.mie lor UiesrekpeiuliUiiY s. I OMOjin in le public expeii.i.ui'c is al all limrea hi. I, IttlV W lllt ll all nnKlir. .... livf ' one tothepeiple. dmv l-onis ihe u.ore imwa nr "line pen"! war. whet la:pe exiraotdiuarv of ;fw w &r ttil aid no aimeij due adininira i.-mii.Krrs nrnme tinavoi.tal.le. Ilurin; Ihp eviMem-r to war u il.i Mexico, all our resource &iioull he hue. in apirir.riiitoiis maiie exrepi -cli m arv iva'T for its vimioua m.ivo, . ...j aa a.1imniraiioii f ike covet nmeni. ot.jp,-t of an er'Tn't'ih i'Jn,P ''"' """l or proi TZ -i"ppi a miurr pe.iod. iheoi.servanre of " ' i ,; ;. F 1 s-.on. wree aiiinmiu iar be UZZZ ZSJVZ r, rw.n.:ipg amount oi .!d- dcU nw i,.d.H It is not meant to recommeiiJ il.,t .1 i- . A l Lie OrUiOaA ll ' )uVKPllMX'. .,0t l,,e saPP s""""' ue willilield, but it is . " r.mj sessiun oi tonerTess apptopriauons ara nrnnncsd Inr . .. " l jects, which may or may not be mide, without matI"ny aliecung the public interest, and m . ..... it riJiHfU. i ue act nassea at your Inst in a'"ties on Imports,' not having -rone into operation uiuil the first of the Dtesent mnmli there has noi heen ,. r.., ... .... iS ' . F'-'-vcat eneci , ... .ccur, .uio use nusiness ol ihe conn. I I r , I . j 1 S t. - . . . "-' "v vo'ciupeu. is not doubted, however j that the just policy which adopts it will add largely to our toreign trade, and piomote the t;e..eral prosperity. Although it annot be cer- ! tamly foreseen what amount nf rare..,.. :. .:n "v la t,c veloped. It is not doubted, however se prosperity. -Although it annot be cer . , - " " ....MUC 1..V11I I yield, it is esurr.a ed that it will H'"ucea oy tuoactot which it snr,... , - "'i' cicrca tl.av utra - . in -o? principles esiabUshe.i hv it rpt, . . ' " ' r-.v or., f . I-., . L. . . . l . . J "" l5 " a view to raise revenue 8nd impose them upon the articles im. P0'161 according to tlu-ir aciual value. .." "," '-- 'e ewrwive ratea of duty which it Kat !L,. au,i ,hls uniniiie.l. insie'dd of produriu: reenue. By 'be taxes were iuiiios- not i'.m- the l..i;n..i 1 tTJ. rtf ieiw. I'luw. mhiuj i.. . - . . ' . r. " ..j.-.i., ... .if,-., Ifliow T iMine eii.i,!,,-tw1 I.. i. . i r - "--...'.'..-, uivrnani,'ai pur- , . .. tw compelled to rontrtLute I rom tlieir nlsiance.io wel Hie prohl s and over Frown weal. hut tin' connwraiix-elv tew wlio had invested itKMr c;.pnat i,i manufactures. Ttic taxes were n.n levied ill l.n.p..riinn 1n1hfr.li.. m' thA ...... . . .. '. . . ..n Wi ... ..-a tijniH wiliril lliev i.xIT ""i1-": widely .iepiir.ins from this in nn'e j XX. XZ . ncce-Mtv and tow price, eosiiiued by the great ma,s of the I"!1''' !.lwM.a svslr'. t!ie m. iinl.l,- eriW-t f which ..,..... .. ..... .... ,,.; i, in.ii. .on.rii.ini.is: meir just nrHiort;on for the ..is... .' p,t mm n,m s.i.i i.A .......... - eminent, and m lay Hie Inirden on the Ulw . if the ,,,, . '"-" 11 I"'"""1" 'iian nianuiactiires. . A sxiaeni omunal and nnint ha been ;atnerse.led hr o. many wlm liave'hee,, m.,de trih.a'" m thTln.'TilM.a've no rea.-aon to c.n.nlain i. . li.u- ..tl iL. .. . j j.i-4 .r..,.r,i...i oi Hie taxes iieri-ssary lor the stiqnrt of ..." . in ne pre.-eie,l ,v an rx. I ,m"al"' : lte.vxistmela-.Uiat dicriiniuaiioii in ii.e r.T.-o! du! imixised w ithin tlie revenue principle heve n retained in their favor. tIley iU e,d.v.r.rhS an 1 uZ, ai 'hVhn.w iher pursuit possess; M of this none "iu ,K roT,,".,!u l e, ause the duties levied I lie incidental aid acxin-l foreign ronnwi;.,.. n i.;..h witaW mlZTXZ amount. on nearly all our leartin- branches of mauurac-' Uxrv - ,0 ,"n" lh"" "ne'liird of the value of ihe iniimrWd rv'-,'"1 "'"""f aI'nost one half its value. Y, ' a,'v"tn' 11 . doubted that ...,. " c.i . . r.i judn-i jnuiiis iui.li can ie uerived Ironi any other rcen'ir businc I.Ia.4 ....

"-"" .'c;,..ii,-, ns;iiiui uiisuiess. liiueed.so tar lrom re

in..iiig u.e puiteciion c.i even inc. dental reven-,.,-u..i ir, rai inaiimactiirtrs in several leadinn .tranches areextending ;heir business, civin cvi denceot great iiifrenuity and skill. and ottheir ability to complete with increased prcvpect ol success, ,tr the open market of the world. Do...j... iniuui, to tuc value ol M'vora mi - WllU such rates oldnlys as thffiX,d bv the existing law' the systems will probably be Dermnment- sml r-.. I ...... ,. i. . ..' . ., . . .............013 ..iiiia.c tiinue or shall heroaiter make, their investments in nimu. Uctuies, xxill know upon what to rely. The country will hent.c.ia ,i ... I because the sdvintiMi -k:..i. .u . ..r . -u.ui me iiiai.utacturers still enjoy result necessarily from the col..etioii of r.1... ... r... .1 J . i- .--.... .ur support oi government. rlicTli nroteetivn H..n.. r... .i..: . " . - " ..uiu iiirir unjust operation upon the masses of the neopU cannot fail t. iv t j-J.- r- . mil . 7 """'" uiisausiactlOlt and , . ana lo constant ellorts to chancre or r 1 p tonnrms in iiin.au tactures uncertain and preenrious. Lowr and j .... ....-.-ii., . iri.nn niiu more txrmanont rte f !. . .v.. . that they will yield to the manufacturer fair and remunerating profits, will secure him against the danger of frequent changes in the system, which cannot fail to ruinously affect his interests. Simultaneously with the relaxation of the restrictive policy by the Uhited States, Great Britain from whose example we derived the system, has relaxed hers. She has modified her corn laws, and reduced many other duties to moderate rates. After ages of experience, ihe statesmen of that country have been constrained by astern necessity, and by a public opinion having its deep foundation in the stifterings and wants of impoverished millions, to abandon a system the effect of which was to build up immense fortunes in the hands of the few, and to reduce the laboring millions to pauperism and misery. Nearly in the same ratio that labor was depressed, capital was increased and concentrated by tho British protective policy. hie evils of ihe syiem in Great Britain w ere al length rendered intolerabie, and il has, been abandoned km not without a se-crr ttl usfIc on the nan of the ,..,s -a haS Hp nuroducl nt the same time by both . s. .... . ns 'T tl7-i VI t.'VWII . fmt lli-;.: i i . ""--"' srunnaentiy believed I - i . i "uiuiiiij rro ni dom.it they be not compelled by the pauperism and sutierinffs of their crowde.l t,r,,!l 1 n i .... ... ,"els l-rope Will tiltimatelv sen th wi. uum.ii tnev De not pnmn.L.i k.. .t pursue a similar policy. thik,rJH'.r!',,'.nKV,,y interested br maintaining 'rte jus! end lilwal pn.tr.y ot ihe axisting law lliananv oth M-rn?irr.",iW"a . constitute . targe majnrHv nlwiL1"""1 "1M W w known, thai when tliev 'ihr ,"rs" lwpcr hk Thev have hereve pohev. ha.ir.L,"":" T"'a' " M:,mr - i-i.i t. have enriched others. When a foreign as well no a hem- m.rlre. ened to them, tLv m,"t 'Ve' now are receiving, increased oriV fV thai, proditets. They ?wil, m Z irlle! and better nr.-e.c r.,; .k... k-.. . "n 81 k' - - "in, nee, innian corn beef, pork, lard, butter, cheese, and other articles, which they produce. The home marRet alone is inadequate to enable them to dispose of tha immense surplus of food and othcornVbee.ard.buXe;

j er articles which thev am kl 7Y "

,, - piuuiiiig, att.ee most rtipZki nf lest reason that thev c.nnoV h! 1.1 i U... country. "AV their immense surplus, supply not only the home t e. c..,. . . 1 yr'f . u, I . ,". , -" uoncieiiciea ot food required by the wholo world. , That tli a rn.lit.o.l ...i.. .- . el.,,i i r . f uucuoii oi sonieoi the duel articles of inA in n.. d.:.: ... er parts of Euwd. m.VhV crease the dT ' S! !VL i Uted,10 ,B' visions, i. not H.mTk.Ih 7 T.... .7.. .i l" . Pi i . . is u i mil Li i trrrnt mnn Kr lificial resiriction h.r.V "".' ' ar; i. br "m S " enn Th. Ptt d?tmeJd r rnuany cerwin. I hat ourexports of l.iod. already ineiwaed .nH :.. ri . j V" mer examnle k. r:i.-" i ' " i-iiiE usiunu or. -----, ... ...uir tiuerat policy "Inch has been adopted, will be still lastly enlarged, unless they be checked or prevented by a restoration of the protective policy, cannot be doubled. That our commercial and navigable interests will be enlarged in a corresponding ratio with the increase of our irade, is equally certain; while our manufacturing interests will still be the favored inierestsof the country and revenue the incidental protection anorded them by revenue duties; and more man this they cannot justly demand. in my annual message gf December last, a tariff ot reve " s "P0"'" principle, , t!re exist mg law 1 nM,,U,li; ".d 1 w Mw 'ochanee theopmn .. :"V- '"""nnd b the polk-y ernaSlr.ltrd .;a . iaiai.ita.nert. It has hut just con.iieiiced to ;Wa!e; w .'?i ",0i""v w ,,nou C'ving it a fa.J thai, "fJ' '"expedieiu and unwise. ShouiS d.f.vl in any Ef i ? hereafter eorreeted; Nit until sttch deftvts -nail become maninest, the act should I fairly tested H a ru nutted for your conaideratijit, whether it woula not be proper, as a war measure, toimnose revenne du "S?Zn frlK? now ""braced on the free list -fcitould it be deemed proper to impose such du'iee, with a It?. IL? reT?,,,,e mert , xpens of Yhe war m.i.ii.tM? W ar2? ,h' ex"nt " creation of a h.l'h .,.V- i0'1!1 repealed! when the emergency inu. nl. 1 lh'm ,h" '""isf.and constituieno ran ot the permanent policv of tlierountrv Iheactof the sixth of August last, "to provide lor the better organuation of the treasury, and for the collection, safe-keepinir, transfer and disbursement of the public revenue," has been earned into execution as rapidly as the delay necessarily arising out of the appointment of new officers, taking and approving their bonds and preparing and securing proper places tor the sale keeping of the public money, would permit. It is not nrn tu.,. , - - - - i r tjni, ii ,iy inspect trom the principles or policy on which this great measure is founded. There are, however, oefeeis in the derails of the measure, develop, ed by its practical operation, which are fully set forth tn the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, to which the attention of Congress is invited. These defects would .'mnolr ........ ,t.. - iv ifi..cr.ri.. .l.r successful ODeration of tha l. .n k... , r -"- . ... n. ...lira, uui are especially embarrassing when the country is enaatred in n . r n. K.n i. - . -. " e. ------ ,av(. rAuoiiuimre lire ?reatl v increased. whn ln.. k. .it...-j and tho disbursements are to be made at points many hundred miles distant, in some coses, from any depository, and a portion of them in a foreign country. The modifications suggested in the renort of the. Swrmsn of tv. ....... I " " a U a. I 1. 1 J QIC ....,,,,-uu i your mvoraoie consideration. In ronnee lion with this mihieet, I invite your attention to the imp.xrtanee of establishing a branrh of the Mint of the i mted Plates at New York. Two thirds of the reve nue derived from customs being collected at this point the demand tor specie to pay tlie duties will he lanrc : and a hranrh mint, where foreiftn coin and bullion could be immediately converted into American coin, would ffreatlv faeilitat the .e .... enlarge th. .Ye.Ti.-- V .a a 1 T nusiness, enlarje the circulation of Eold and silver, and I at the same time, a safe depotutory of the public money. i ne imponancc of araduatine and retlncins the price or such oi the public lands, as have been long ottered in the market, at the minimum rate authorized by existinc laws, and remain unsold, induces me, aiain, to rerom mend the subject to your favorable consideration. Many millions of acres of these lands hai-a been offered in the market for more than thirty years, and larger quantities for more than ten or twenty years ; and beinc ol an inleri.tr quality, they must remain unsaleable for an indefinite period, unless the price at which thev may I purrliasjd. shall he reduced. To place a price upm them npove. their real value, is not only to prevent their sale, and thereby deprive the Treasury of anv Income from that source, hut is unjust to the Slates in which they lie, because it retards Uteir growth and increase of population, and because they have no power io levy a tax upon them as upon other lands within their limits, held bv other proprietors than the United States, for the support ot their local governments. The beneficial effects of the graduation principle have been realized 1 by some of the States owing the lands within their limits in which it has been adopted. They have been demonstrated also by the United States, actiiiij as the Trustees of the Chi. ........ r ,J:.V . - - - - w...v..n .ucui auuians, in tne sale ol their lands lying withia the States of Mississ.pm and 1. um, n'lirt .s... , , , . . . . ei ... nwMiv, iaaius,wnirn would tv.t command in the market the minimum price established by the laws of the I nitcd !?tatee for the sale of their lands, were, in n.troii.ii.ii nc ... . . aA.i. ... . " i -.. s or jo.v, wnn mat tnl suhB-qiiently ortere.1 tor sale at graduated and reduced rates tor limned periods. The result waa that large quantities of these land were purchased, which would otlierxvise have remained unsold. I hat similar resnlta , r... i.l !, KU.i. i i - ....... iv .iuuui:i u i.y the adoption of the graduation policy by the 0. larsrc bodies of landa vil.;l. I.. . laa an k to ira in n iiirn I ri r w pa n n ntonnM aei e- " 'x, i. Ut H IVIIg IU the market. cannot bo doubted. It - - .. - ......... V u sound nonrv tn withlmbl Inrai mi. .-: r .i. ... 1 J ""gu vua.i.iii,-g oi inc.public lands from the use and occupation of our citizens, by fixing upon them prices which experience has shown they will not command, tin the contrary, it ia a wise policy to afford facili- ... o v v.... ..1I IZ.VIIS io uecoine tuc owners, at low and moderate rates, of freeholds of their own, instead of being the tenants and dependants of others. If it bo apprehended that these lands, if reduced in nriev wnnM h. maa.imJ I. . i" - - - -. - -....... u . . ... v it.,,, icugX quantities by speculators or capitalists, the sales mav Ha Ftictrinl i lim.J . . . : : ... may oe restriciea, in limited quantities, to actual settlers, or persons oorchaain for nt.rnr.ses f r " , " ."(-....ncio, WIV oano I cultivation. in my mj-v mcBsage, x euomntco ior tne considcratioit of Congress the present system of I .v... 1.... T , ... ,. ., managing the mineral lands of the U. S. and reC - !S aw. a wo VI I Mv J, C OIIU command thnt tl.v KmiM k kse..u -j .-v- v.viigtif, in t u market and sold, upon such torma and under Pitch restu'etions as Congress might prescribe. By the actof the 11th of July last, thc rcacrredlead mines and contiguous lands in the Statcsof lllint find ArlrntttMB en-.! nTa.. c nr and Iowa' wcre authorised to be sold. The act ..sa, . n.a.ao, UIIU JxTHIlUIIPS U ISt70nSlnT is confined, in its noon. t Inn tn il. ,1 i contiguous lands." A iarge portion of the public lands containing copper and other ores, is represented to be very valuable, and I recommend that provision be made authorising the sale of these land., upon such terms and conditions as their supposed val or i,.a, , in mi- jHugmcni ot congress, berJeeirif ed advisable, having duo regard to the interests of such of our citizens as may be located upon them. It will bo important during your present session, to establish a territorial government and to extend the jurisdiction and Inwa of the V. S. over the Territory or Oregon. Our laws regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes east of the Rocky Mountains should be extended lo the Pacific ocean; and for the purpose of executing Ihcm and preserving friendly relations wilh the Indian tribes within our limits, an additional number of Indian agencies will be required, and sliould be authorised by law. The establishment of custom houses, and of post offices and p,et roads, and provision for the transf.ortalion of the mail on such routes as the pub. ic convenience will suggest, require legislative authority. It will be proper, also, to establish a surveyor general's oftiee in that Territory, and to make the necessary provision for surveying the public lands, and bringing them into market. A our eilixens who now reside in that distant region have been subjected to many hardships, privations, and sacrifices in Iheir emigration, and hy their improvements have enhanced the value of the public lands in the neighborhood of their settlements, il is recommended that liberal grants be made to them of such portions of these lands as they may occupy, and that similar grants or rights of pre-emption be made to all who may emigrate thither within a limited period, to be prescribed hy law. The report of the Secretary of War contains detailed information relative ti the several branches of the public service connected with that department. The operation of the army have been of a satisfactory and highly frratifyintr character. J h I recommend to your early and favorable consideration the measures proposed by the Secretary jf War for speedily filling up "thej rank and file of the regular army, for its greatest efficiency in the field, and for raising an additional force to serve during the war with Mexico. SSEinbarntastnctit ia liketo tn -; f. . i r - " ,w ivi nam ui legal provision authorising compensation to be ,.i,rn.u.. auinoniing compcnaaAion to be I "tatea'nit Te,,tS f'0 in lh,e "cveral !i .k ,tor,M.to Parlho revolutionary and other pensioners the amounts allowed them y a atlc"tio '"V'ted td the rec- '"' 1 Ecnu' nc "eavy responaibiliTi XhZt "1""" exists hy tncf Bliould not be placed on the nine: "K""""'0Our relations With the various Indian tribes continue to be or a pacific character. The tinbappy dissensions Which hare ewiaied a .l. .- . . S.IC I

, lierokec-. for man,. -.c.e. n,.,t I....- K... " r na lllllltlll tlLI lk Lm r.m Irjt-lu 1 tu II. ;a!.li. U...I .. ... 5 ., .... . r "tiuiii iik limns oi uio ciaics anu I crritorics. Ii mtnts made for removing thrm to the country West i.f tint Al;;.;,...; n,... i, . ..".i dUllrct tribes, have been in i n,4 rd to "t'J Provided f r them by treaty - ipul.liona, and mrraugemente have been made ;inr r.tin j-.ii -"r ,uh the .-vera, tri,, ,,r i'C'r altontion has been g.veu to t!io important : ,,"',j,,C, f '4i"tio- The number of Vr-uoola ii:.Ki;.k.i .i ........ . j ! . ,.". . """'"g " nas occn incrc3rn, nnn .intiiti.-iitMi in.n. i . . ..i . i them the rudiments of education, but of instruct ing mt m in acncti.ture and the mechanic arts. : t- ...i oim. .u:u report oi tne .-secretary ot

- 'l tw "r been healed ."'c' ,asl annual meaeage. imiwrtant treatire "c tril.ee,

of the- Ain.,.Z Z . i- . : "P0"1'?" amounts cotton had declined, but cotton deal ,ct Z P ,T U" " h,s Cl"irgc dur,n? ,he iers on ll,is ' w'H the news favorable ,1.1st year. It is griitiiyiiig lo ixrccive, that; The iminn ruiWet r.m.io .k.., ,i..

while tlie war with .Mexico has rendered it necessary to employ an unusual number of our rmed Vf ssels on her coast, the protection due to commerce in other quarters of Hie world has not proved insufficient. IVo means will be spared to give ctficit-ncy to the naval service in the prosecution of the ivar; and I am happy to know that the oliirers and men anxiously de sire to devote themselves to the service of their country in auy enterprise, however ciirii- ' iilt of execution. I recommend to your favorable consideration the proposition to add to earh of our forcigu sqiudrons me edicient sea stea ner, and cspecialivdennndtne- nnaiim. i. . . L. . : . . . . .- . -e .,, ...sT.c.iauiisuiucni ai rensacoia oi toe "S.'Tll m'an! ot "P1"1-'"? refitting the vessels o the navy, emplovc.l in the Gulf oi Mexico, . There are other stion. in the renort which .feserrc, and. I tloubtjuot, will receive vonr consuleration. Thepro-ress and condition of the r.iail service ior the past year are fully presented in the report

i ....o.rr ciriierai. me revenue ic.r t ne . " ' " . . ..u.u . icibuvv tu a treaty OI V-om-vesr ending on the thirtieth cf June last nmom-.ted j merce and Navigation, to be concluded beto three iiiili.on four hundred and eiiihtv-sereu , iween the Zolvercin and the North American thousand one hundred and ninctr-nine dollars, States. Trt'd annV'w' two thousand six h,.n-! The misunderstadin between England and 'red and tot tv-two ttollars and fortv-hve cents e?s ' Franc relii,. ,kl at - . than that of the preceding year. The parents for LZ"7,a MntPn mtrntge, thatdcixirtm.nt'duriuf the' tame time Counted to I kLI V"1 'I r' Patrtl'sni

sour million eightx-.fjur thousand two hundred e.,,d Jlnrlr.wvrn rlr.tl... 1. ... . . r., .- ' - """"is in v,i' -iwo cent" XJItQlc; um, uve hundred and ninety-seven thousani anri i rtin.n-.Mr.n .4 -1 1 . .. . , 1 u.nnn na eifniy cents nave been JlTn VVm,1,F treasury ........ .,eIUcnte lortne year vere tro hundred and thirty six thousand four hundred and thirtr.f.,iir il.M.. .1 . . .. .,v..,...- cu seventv-Eeven cents less tha.. hose of f rz:" :izur. ' ir? nienl, have been thus.mshed he ! have been enlarged by new m.,1 mute, of five thonl . .. U...IIIUS1IVII, me n.B 1 lac.lltlC!. have been enlarged by new mail routes of five thounil,l Clicn kn...iua I .l-... -i " " ". uixu nun tnirty-nine tunes; an in--reaac of. transportation of one'mtUiou seven hundred and sixty-four thousand one hundred and fortvnve miles, and the establishintnl of four-hundred snd eighteen new post oflires. Contractors, postmasters, and others, engaged in this branch of thr VTJ !T"l '' Pcr,orn,fl their duties with cnertx and fai thtu Iness deserving commendation. Tor nia'IIV llltrrrestino- details ennnntl .;k .k. I tinns of this ....Kli.l.n..Hi .u r i report oi tne fostmaster tieneral ; and his slicestions lor i.our,-.,'..,,. it. rAi-Art.i.. . '"i ..uuiisnii,.,,,, me reiermi io tne t.ons for improving its revenue are recommendea Ul VOIIT favnraMe e.,.ift.1AM,:An to your favorable consideration. pcat tne opinion expressed in my Inst annual I mese-e . I -, 1. , I r . . ' . . . . p,, , ...n, Hlmr,i ui iiiiBucjiarinirm hiioiilil he so regulated that the revenue derived from it should be made lo equal the rxdcmlitures; and it is believed that this may be done by proper modifications, nf the nreaent . ... ." .... :.. ... port oi tne fostniaster (Jenera he present rates of nn,l. . J ixV. .i. S:!!..P- .... ruperi.cu in llicre. nort nf the Pn.lni.,1.. I I . I . . r v-i"".. wr.u-idi. nncQiii cnansfinr; Willi i full reliance ,t :. .' , . .. ' : , .: --.v .i. ..mrMii ami pairioiism o your deliberations, it will be mv duty, as it will he tnv anxious desire, to co operate with you in every constitutions effort to nrnmote thna .ir. ..j ' . . - . .. . ..... ii..ii.aiii tne non or nf our common country. J AMES K POLK VVastitNe.TON, pK. kmbks Pill. llt. rorn-sinindeii-e of the Cincinnati Commercial.; .More of that Awful .Murder Cane. New MiPRin,. Mo., Saturday, 5th Dec., James's Bayou, a few miles above this place, was the sceno of one of the most barbarous murders, that ever disgraced humanity. The tacts are briefly this. Samuel Chase of Patriot, Indiana, (a few n.ilcs below Cincinnati,) came to Mills Point.

Ivy, with his trading boat the "Scotia where ! o,i 'it t S,Tr pn"S 8Ve 'n. rMlized-h'-i.:. -r.t .. . w"ere: oil'" kinds remain previously, inactive.

...... ug wueon ooara, ne cruelly beat her , s,wrs.u..w,,,a,aiiaaiIUWilrtTi herself on the authorities of Mills Point for proun a i'w tup.sni runpn t mm inm n w aui..M

rection .Hedaimedherfrointheauthoritiesfbntlun; Ihe' n.'w taritThis cireiZtcr, was refused but by some means, in a fe already influenced Ireighis, which until th

days, she was persuaded to come on his boat

and lie dropped down the river a few miles to I Parn".ve sllg"t,on- A permanent improve- . . .. S' ! ment 's already indicated in the increased rtv

aamoss nayou, a landing on the Missouri i siue wnero a series ot cruelties, unparalleled j in the history of lata vears. com...nerI He having rid himself of his assistants on' some pretence, whipped her with a cowhide, held her against a hot stove, stairmed on he-r. ! , i-- . and kept the treatment up for fire dayt and, on . .-t . . ... ' sMinuay morning last finished by despatching herwith a bowie knife. The people residing on iths boat, and on boats lying in the neigh- i borhood heard groans and cries for five days, ' hilt nr.r encn.... I . . . : 1 1 ... .... ' v.- ..puu v i cat v,ausr tut itruiaie. The corpse of Airs Chase was laid ont .t '. ! ..... P.' MrS" Chase Was lald out at iNew ! oiaand and presents one of the most horrid as- ' nA.lt. ..... ...... T L. . T t . 1 , i 'v- g" arm is oroiten np i oarentlv bv a club. th bone nm,r,,rl;n- t, : body is covered all over with l,e., v. i Tl.r body is covered all over with lacerations by a nth in i.r rnurhi Ha har K.1 m. .J .1 r her body are burnt to a criso. nieces of the I .,.r - . , a-ri uoLi. aim unior pans oi ,

clothes adhering and sundry Urge w.d,p5?rtW With a bowie knife, on htr hm..i m a, 1 n.-rtH

rvoro1 of ,ne culs crossing each other. ' Tk :.,i... i. ... . . . ., . . " " vu' "' K . . me citizens in neiguoornood of New Madrid suspecting ! something wrong, entered bis boat; he was sud- ! denly seentowinto tha back .n.r.m A , - . j throw a cover over b -;r. ; k.r k..l J I quested the ptoplenef to come in to his wifes,do-j partment as she was very unwell; they however1 seized him and then entered and there beheld i ihe poor creature, one mass of wound. Kr0h. ing ner last not a sound except her dying words, could be heard Chase is heavily ironed in Nsw Madrid iail. ' , ., , ... , . - and was with difficulty rescued from the eiti-'th zens, who, but for the interference and influence ! i, .. j , i, ,. .. i of Judge Lavalle, wore proceeding to inflict summary justice. The inhuman brute appears to be in his sound senses, has fee'd several lawyers, and is preparing his defence with systematic coolness and ability. His wife was the daughter of a respectable farmernear Flint Island, on the Ohio, and a woman of spotless reputation. The causes of this act are a mortal enmity existing between Chase and his father and brothers-in-law. He accuses his wife of transfering money and goods lo them ; whether true or not, is unknown. He will bo tried nett L. K. ITBirxet Marshal is writing letters to the Louisville t onrier, nnder the signature of "Blackmere. Kentucky. . , ,. . i lie is located in the interior of ........ u i u. - - - - - I'm always in favor of carrying out a principle as one of the b'hovssaid when kicking his master into the street. (& "Be moderate in everything," as the boy said to the Schoolmaster, when the latter was whipping him. IT A humorous writer comnnre love, tn the small pox. The Comparison was not exacily the most fortunate, lor the victims of love are seldom pit ied. tyGovernment has contracted for thirty or forty open boats, varying from 30 lo 50 feet in length, for landing troops along the coast ol Mexico where. ih harh-re .h.n". a ' OThe population ,f Arkansas is abrru 145,000, and the public Oebt 3,6l7,i29 5C;the i'U'reSt n t0f ' rather ton mnch fr th. nnn.i..:.n uovrack. "A rave man. said the Danis creed of honor, "should attack two, stand, firm against three, gfte ground a little to four, and nnls Mtra tm. B l v.i. .v.tva, iiv.il H.ri

From Ilie Bahimorefun, Dec.".

Ss AURIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA. is ways liter fhojiIvbope Frrt Traile .ltfrnic;"nff Deflint in Coion on xruin .iron, iw forge tfancrojt f.e ureal v..-ff c-1 r ..'...I .fni un otfir ishiufm in rornfft r.. .. ...... l'he steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott, arrived at Boston on Saturday morning, al 7 o'clock, in sixteen days and atxteen hours liom Li vet n.tol jne grain maikets. boil The grain maikets. both in England and on j the continent, ere down. According to the The money market remains about il.e m. as at last advices. The Bank of England's rate oi iiueresi is j per cent, bullion is being ex ported from the kingdom. Free trade was progressing throughout Europe. There were tumors of ministerial dissensions in England. The accounts which the Caledonia look out ere consiaered tavorable tn a commercial point of view. The accounts from American had favorably inrllloneerl fiarlxc Tlie Hon. (-OCirn-e P.iinmi. .1.. I "I.l. A: A : wnn me yjeen at Windsor Castle and on the following Saturday was, with his' lade at a i seect nartv at L-xnl P.lm.rl. .k at I ?!.P" l VJHJ 1 .ni.r.toD s, the Minister with lite ri.iUn r:j . .. nV P? ri A a ar i j The Prussian Charge de Affairs to the States I " "n America, baron yevolt, had arrived 1 at "r,in to receive in person instructions from i , lne clr,,,s OI Aver. i lie ft real Bn tfti n n.sc srill .k.i,. Ck. 1. . . , -.- w-... u,.v,0. i.mo lias rcc"vea D,lt "ttle injury, and will not be got .iff k.l.iM m... . ""i svisgn. United States Iree flour was worth 3 s a 33s i m London, and in Liverpool 31 s 6d ! Wheat 4s. i Duly on i i'im. a i j . . .. , umn.nhjs 1, i.8d. Mbii w.s seiiW 6 for L.u! f ? ' K P U,a. "n,ou"tc1 to 20,160 .ui uie wees, ending um. 3,4U0; and for the days ending the 18ih2a,000. Arrival of ras Caledo.via. The steamship laledoma. Captain Lott, reached Liverpool on Sunday morning, the 17th, attet a passage of 134 days from Boston, during which she had - ..sx vrtk.i v, iiooQ winua ana ooisterous wea ther. Plftm Wllmar'. T; .t i 2 HE The Latest Coiuxcrcial Intelligence. The i Wina ! " ! ... JL " " . """""fnng districts lately i ponaency. under more lavoraDio circtimsiances the cotton market ouia nave oeen greatly excited by the ac counts which have come to hand lor weeks, nay, for months Dast: hmil....... .r.n.: ! . . , -.-" w, n i ... i . S Hi home from the potato crop, and the causes springing out of it, with which our readers are acquainted, has been painfully reflected in the . . . cuiomi muiheis, io which tho V" exports nas tar exceeded the de mand. An etrort is heinir marl. .... I . . . " A " U.ICVIFU , attention to it some time ago by means or an , association, based on the principle of the antii .o.ijcuc, in compel tne government to reduce the dutv on t. in nrA--.,: . . . mciiunie tne transhipment of produce to the East, and the efT..ri ,1.. .I.,..k. ...:.i 1. . . , ..uuUi, ue acceptaoie. tortunalely, no vested rights" stand in the way. It it purely una simply a matter of taxation an affair ot the revenue and when that point is satj isfactorily settled, the duty will be reduced. I The wool. like, most nil.ee m.l. j i. . r """ivi, isuuii. i I lie demand at present is limitud to the lower L in.lo n f 4',.-A: ...... I . la-. r..,.u, ..r.n.i w,.oi, aunniea ior Olnnketsand rough winter habiliments. In these descriptions Inciter Drices have been rl;,. -pi.. , . - . 7 Alio 1 1 accounts which came to hand bv th ' vnrwi in niv. in vtirn ntm i n m ri-nm ve. . . i - - s. i-wiiiihu Kl JJUin V ror.,t,,e"' bri.nS numrous ordens, con i lait lw" or ,nree "nJ'si wcre in a stale of com which the trade demand. A reference to the proper head will show the current as compare wU'1 previous prices. previous prices .T". dcliver's of sugar this year show i a ondingod Ml exvt nf . il... I: . . ' ......... -6.v... ., sujjui nam i.een ni.erated "nderthe bill of last session. A considernKIa kneine.A L.'. L.. J.l - , s uoing in some articles byttounT owing to the encouraeing statements respect'"8 the sugar crop in Braiil. The cotton market is ouiet: the i ji , -r-. T vseu, ana panios are looking t "'e effects which the aliened deficiency in il, new crop may have on prices. Tha advices by I h I DlMllnm. W. . . K 1 . , r . ". ,r...iui, S lavoraoi than those by previous arrivals. 'export trade is still going on.and Soboouart.rs cor? marke1,s r stationary A large rtf I.; iif.nlnek.'M U . . r t w,,,vv uann .5 wtm uvukiii iew uavs pao 6.0s or shipment to France. Tha present 4 i i ne money market is easy. A diminution of I bullion continues, hut tn a .m.ll., . ... . . i - previously. Frem some unexplained caus - ....ui iuin about this period of the year the stock ofbul ;e. alt on 'n the bank annually decreases. The rate inttnsli b'gher than for some time past. .The BJ,nJ of E-'K11"1 brir. thr8 P ""t, pri i"u cuauieu io ooiain aluch ....i ' ' er irclandThe stata of Ireland continues to elicit abundan? f comment ; and, in tha absence of more X?Vl ?l,sh J0mlii pen , .....; jvmi .iii3iisi yvn Jong and tiresome diatribes on tha anomalous stata of that country. That extreme distress e T i si s I h era is nnrfani.kl. Tk. . ?7Jyn '." -f ?re,at ditntioD. , " --"v. ... uviaiairr in -.an ...on pu.o.iy niaa.cs us innuencelell on class., b. Tk. r.ii r .il - - .... a la.iun vt ins pota'o crop will prevent, in a great measure, the payment oi rents auring tne ensuing summer, and as the bulk of the Irish landlords live from hand to mouth, it lannint. liitl. .. : . . , j.junr ,1, see that many estates ot the landed gentry will hare to be knocked down by the auctioneer to the highest bidder. When the desolating effects of the present temporary anuction have passed away, the state oi society cannot Tail to be improved by visilntion. Stajrme el... tk. ... 1 . . j ... - ...s- u.uivpnvrv, ana the moral consequences of the wants under "o.i.. nri.iiu iiuw gruans win oe seen hereatter in the substitution of Aviut tide capitalists t-.t a Bankrupt gentry, ana a comparatively independent lor a positively destitute peasantry. Poor cotters, hewers of wood and drawers ol water, on their native soil, are bad enough: but a poor landlord class, with a superfluous j amount of pride, and a total absence ol fact and business habits, is infinilively worse. Ireland vnnpi, si in uen trnm ma. nnv.rt. n . . . . i j r.-.s.,j vi us imiueu uroonetors as from the wreteherln... r :.. ... T.i - - .. w, 1 ' - I nntrv There are needy aristocrats in England, but they are exceptions to the great mass. In Ireland, on the contrary, tha poor gentry far outnumber ihe rich. Hence the disgraceful fact that those who ought to be foremost in assisting the government to stave off the starvation which threatens the land, are really the most active in victimixing it. The Executive is regarded as a milch cow, at which they ought to tug unceasingly. Bnt the boldness of Ministers, aided by a skilful and independent Lord Lieutenant, is defeating the selfishness or the soil proprietors, and the result is, that the poor, who are privileged to grumble, mingle their lamentations with their landlords, and all agree in denouncing the niggardly help which is held out tothetn. , . , Portugal. Lisbon, Nov. II. Advices have been received from Lisbon to the 30th ult. The position of the government appears to have much improved, as two considerable actions hove been Tought with tha Queen's adherants and the insurgents, in which the former utterly route I the latter. The troops under the command of GertTSchwalbach, Viscount daSetubal hating joined in under the Baron da Estremoi, on

the night of the 27th ult, attacked the revolted troops and peasantry at half past 3 o'clock on the following afternoon, in strong position, in the town of Viana. At 5 o'clock the Queen's forces had obtained a complete victory, with In' (I i 1, rr 1... - . .. A I.. A ... I :.l.

........ --, .uu um t;piureu iwu guns, wiiu somo ammunition and stores; white the loss of .on auemy is snpposea to nave amounted to at least llVkll L. ;ll..l ....... -.I. .1 : leas ... .wwv nil II Ll, UN OUU pilSVIICIS, The other action took place al V ill area!, in s (i rr.,-1 n ... .,( T1 ........ VI...... ... 1 11.. the Caj - r- , V . 1 0. KIVIIIC. ...CIO JIMI I7.nl riimnl.l.lv rl.te.t.jt 1. . im.ii ...... nk.. . j ... .vu.v. ...v . a,u,o, ,,-- II, I nn il I . I I f . C . L- ' . " - , i... . i u i i . t. j v. uivii . i u w ers 'eiga and Rebel lo, and this disaster struck terror into the surrounding country. Baron Cazal subsequently advanced. Every effort is ma ia... a. L,isuou io collect ana equip tnose inin,!.. i i I 1 . ... .. r .. let By or cnipioyea iu queuing tne revolt. - s.r-o .)utu un me juin, uie vueen nasi inomrilv sscm.,! k . A. . , i. i, tenir I u I .....uiin.ii ...c utviiiiuiaiiip, ill nulfle authority, and has deprived the Marquis r n,.l. J . r e. j r? ce I vmn u .-knins, uaron ea oa cani r And atli.p n . V. 1 . . .. i. . l , .., ...... v.i.i uKwiimqii w.iu nave rapouseu the cause of the insurgents, of all their titles, dei ..i.iv--a, biiu ueuorauoiis. Accounts from Lisbon extendi nz to the 8th 1 nslant, reached London on tlie I6lh. When th e Terriblo left the Tagus a report was in circu ha .iaiK.il uiai oisj men, aetacnea oy s.aieatna, id routed the Cintra trurillas with the. loss of ei ghteen killed. The marshall himsell was w lth the roval armv si Torres Varlres the fa. 111 I - v v, 1 1 v i. r. v vi IIOI.lllg.UII here he awaited quietly tha attack of Das Anis. Should the. inlirrrnt mAm Viae, en imnrn. Ont nncilinn nf k. nnL. -C XI' 1 1:- .,,.. w ins. d .vm.av..w aVBUSalB kX O V B ' fJ X I All f ft C I fit ncettma. lis ys. TU i t 1 .. L. f .. , i.jjtiiiir mo utiruMv.sna siiiicK .uuieal Saldana in bis eniraoched camp, his defeat s m iui inevitaoie, provided only that tde tien, trivinv tnti.tiaif. ikaiv ;Ai;.. Tk . I " " f "euinoi tlx... UUDItt A 1 3 1 3" It. hrtVaVar mi rKt Kata w-rw A A'. M r. ZC s p -v .----..a... aiiiii. -JI J U1IICICU IIV7 postponed an attack, and adopt Uie proper course 0 d a aalasg uVU A1IHUIB, IVI ill 11181 C5B Cttl Innha must either remain inactive or to strike blilW ITrtlCl fa.l l.s.. . Ua sewakla. Z as. La.i:. , ia. ivuvyy lilt? a C UvlJ 1 UVUIV country, from whence he might find it imposvirile tn I- . . . ki. : - , t i - cji un cuiiuiiuuicauons wtin laisoon pen ; and in that event he would be completely ut off from his supplies. Das Antns was vain tn k. k. k..J r t a 000 men, consisting of 6000 regular troops, and 8000 volunteers and guerillas. An aid-de-camp bad reached Lisbon from the insurgent army, with the ultimatum of the Count, conveyed in a in.er to me vtueen, which, implores her to reconsider his fnr.ner enmmnnte..;., rtA . - peso the national disquiet by recalling her late ministers nnrl r. m- r. . U . : I . c - -, ...... . v i . . . i jr ,ii p. i ... t j n 3 vi gcvernmont established by the late Minho revolution. The only answer given was a verbal reference to the Diaro containing tha decree by which Das Antas was deprived of titles and honors. Italy. The treaty of commerce lately concluded beiWeen Nettles and A nstrin nl.M. . k . .nm mer.. Of the tWO COUntriejS on an ennal fnntinar in. every respect. An Entrlisli n.v.n.n,, k.c I . .! k..M ed at Rome. It is called the Roman Adver. user. Relariuaa. On thi 10th ult., tha king opened tha LegisntlVe Session Of I fUfl-7 hr a lana on..k fran. the throne. Its first two paranaphs stated the existence of friendly relations wiih foreign powers, and noticed the conclusion of commercial treaties with the United States, France and iiunnnn. Siiwllveelan J Tha Erer mix-.. PAnn.; I k.. i .u ... -V ...I VIVUVACU ... UIO u....uvii iwiios ui rrsoiuiions declaring . 1. ...I. - l.r " aiunnce oi tne freven fJantons is con trarv tn tl.A Pt and w. a: t i l'hfA DlAt mill llarat rnaata.fr Ka,fn.a. I .. 1 1 "... vt. mrc Uviuic sfUiy HlliebS pecinlljr called together in conseqnence of the . Vs.s.ai rwiita iu tins cumuli. a ii i. .nAnir.ir. I Ak'n.xn f ivt. ,a .... . Til IV" u i ntr wsisaa -.,...... , harrhs, rcFv. rV . nir gram marKotn ")t "i iiv-., pi-ranif-r umvc iirm meati v. (Hit I in aI.n....a C I I a " ""'" 'ti'in iranaciPn nw iKf rwn iarte iwir have pn.-t-s t,K-n quoted bwii nipnorlsM. On the 4th t IP H Ihs tr.la t a. U... . ' jf .. . MOM. A fllpilflv hllliMkal l. atn.Aa. Ik. fol, . .1 I rtirjrtn eimn uiour lm pettirtion. Barrel flmir had a -s. wniHHii any rnantre in tlie prlre. A re-luriion of lis ner nitnrr h.l in ma.ta .--i.. r...i . --is. ig VJS-. .imill IF I u ntr any na(i ronld be effected. Tlie natenof American fkmr aa riieaMT rate accepted. Since, the market lWn nilinf I to .Iu,.! (k, 1. a i . ........ ,, n, 1 1 ii it- iPr-uig Mf-ofiy in price. i - terdnjr, N(iv. 1H, tlie -tandu were Ncantilv supplied Willi i; """ iT-in-niaiHi w w wony ai inny Monaay p pricen. FUnir. both home and foreign, wan in limited .request, and ... . .'ia. m. riiK-r ine nepanure tne last dtlta ...Aa. . . I. I . . . I IVVamAn. U: a.. . -n..r-., .in-HiniRn iiflniDFfnM (MioyanT a lieretoTnre. ,,,m""rn 1" mw! mom n nnioera rnued to Tt la-aia-aw na-. 1. . ri . ai. . ... -... , ,,,, v. iirst ; in nrri ofmandfil hy importers tot Indian corn ; Hale were, therefore limited to V rrrv narrow evtetit On t Ath ; j s.-iii-s uii iiii nn- inninrMt une If. WlM'Mt WW triHintr. mnA th nrim 1m n.,e,ti v - . - . -"" i-isstj. lanuiitiini iwiy luaiiiiffineti. d a leu and ( anadmn flour were more naleaNe on thnt f 1 H V inH nhiainn.1 ..1...-. ar a? 1 . . . an rorn nwi a rond demand, prmcipaflv fr Irifh accmiut At the ninrk.-t held on the mtt there was a pretty fhll at lfnrf.itice. Inn the tm-tinev transacted wa- cotdined'tn a Inn ited retail wl for old wheal, ladvline of ad i-r ble " -sni.Ma ! iKT ui oQ pr narrei. Indi llrore wa mi. we rplieet- am..L. m. i.,.u . - '"- ms-.ii, r. o- wi p-r isBrrei, ann irwu uui 1 ner nark Mtwer. and very liik pmcrew made in the sale Of either. TlwrD was annu i...... . a. O ft Of I te A nnwisaa Ha. fa... a? j a . . . . .. , . , " . n"r ifi.mnn, ami 3m M rwr harrel minaaawl in n. 'I'hera a-.m . A.h ' I. . a .'. . . . vv.V " "-hub in ute w neai iraiienn tne tvth o t.. itTPinnis r.-ui!i-ii n minniK to any tnniter decline. R-ir rrl .fliH sinrk rimir h-bm in .In... . . . . ...... ., .. .... sT-iur--i, ?-nr- i r tree iftoq rand .'arret of wewern, in lnd, were m!d at X tir mvH Mniiiii,,,Miiiw-!(inT, now Mtraiifeii, limited iNtrrel on I v. Hah wrnlpd 1 nr nr ...ai r. as . - - r M" iif.vs nwilie. ofw huh lulte of Kind m 2 are at haml. were contracted m. , m-iXiii,ihi luurance inctihaed. at in jii .... . . ... ........ rrH .asiHf 3. There has keen muh. ..i.i. . . . I..l'ii,n.i, CwrmH l....- i . ' . . i i .. . , ....I..-..-IIIIHI in tne aeniand ............. .,,.., .c.i. I..UHII.1C hi oner ineir stocks fi.arn.el) ; in prices lliere is little or no chance to notice. 1 lie niarkct heitif toletahly well supported. The sale of . ... , ....... m, ir-. le.i.u .....ii r raiay neik ,ino Anierlr.n anH Ojll .tiral ha,-. .i . n.. i . . i , . . wees are SSJilU bales. K'nveanher A 1' ..... I... k... . r . . . ......... o.....i ...un. ine sales lor lite . ren inn ccinana touay DOIhlrom the trade and on speculation, aa well as for exS.W4J heme for tlie trade, and mi) for speculation and expoit. V n,-e mhe IC, .11. k.J a . ....... . . . . - . ..e...- a, .i.f niaian to-aav, causen.no doubt, hythe Caledonia's advires. Tlie sales are eWQ hales, and include 3ouo on speculation. Prices are unviisueen, sua very niliy supported. oruilwr 17. Tlie m.r k. rn. . ... . . . i . ... - - . . . ....... . . . . i. i , ln.i niriTII not any clianpe in pn. es. f ales to day an- esiimaled al sv.. naies, itiriuaini vko taken on speculation n.4mla, IN Ti.n . . ........ . . .... niw,Ti luD,, wa. quiet, wit at tne some liiue steady, and the prices of Kridav list well mam. . . 1 1:1-1 !'... . a In. aMMa....a .. an... . .... --. . .......Bur,, a ies.u pain., ana include if IMl nil sneettl..! inn A mnn. .1.. i .. . ... ...crni wire suvu AuiencanatSdloTd. i.tvsaroot. MaaKrrs.ov. 18rrovi.ionsAmerran I'betransactioiis in almost ail descriptioiis of Ameri-r. Trorisinns since the saUing of the Acadia havenetuio a moderate extent only, indeed, some of our hrokcrr. are dts. lav.-.,, ..,u.ia,i,.uT uiriu ociiut tiu 1 1, ana a ic w oi loe -.....-...-...-...1. .---....a.Muaa..niiiacein necf.and ine rales are limited in extent; nevertheless, dexlirs are ii a r( .In. b l.it .utl.' 1 : I : .. . . - - "... . mini uraiuus 10 ciear on wlure new rnn.es ttirward. mrm rather I-.. i ... i . . ... . ....... wiv.i.i-r,. ... nmrr .nrir prices ihan otherwise. Pork has been in dull demand ihe sales effected have been of a retail character, and prices in future will most likely depend on the supplies which ir.av arrive from abroad. ' Ba.-cn of prime quality will probably have a ready sale a sliort time a. . he n.M na.-H . '. r . - . , ,, UIIIK nuin ireiana arc renreally thin and ill fed. The transactions in Cheese have been tna fair extent; the market has been liberally supplied, hut prices have not maintained our last quota. lions, a leillirtmn nf . -,r 1 1- . ... . ., . -. -. -.- . .... -1 in iur uiare m, mall., fine iu.rr.alc F ... . . . ' . il is. however, evnrried no n.iieraiai.... Ti ..... r ... ' ....... r ... .. . .rr ..i-HimptHin oi urn is I allK-r evteusive, but as the article is offermf freely as it arrives, prices have receded at least is. Tallow, being pressed ob the attention of bujers, has receded from our furiuer auolal tons. Hi a.Thls article has been in excellent demand nn to tlie last frw days. Purchasers have shown a slittht indilfereuce, and sales hare not hern made lo a larce extent At the public sales by aurtmn today very lilUa spirit was shown, tlie hirhesthid not meeting wiihin Is. .rf holders' price; mttaeniiently the whole was withdrawn. The sales since the ..th nf the month are 3 ha, which were dm peeed of at 17s 6d. to IPs. per cwt. for larye grain, but vetInwish inclined Ifs. 6d. to for aood lo line white laivrarooi ls..s Mirkvt. Nov 18. The market remains almost stationary. Orders are now in the market tor alwut KHi.WNl tons nf rail., tn he given out Isefbre the 1st if Jaimsry. 147. which will take nearly three months of Ihe make ol rails of Great Britain. - This tjuant it y. added to Hie extensive orders on hand in prorew of eiectition makes the ironmasters very tiiilepenaent. and no material reduction of price may lr reasnnalily expected Tlie demand lor iron for other purposes r.J her increasini :; and a fond deal h.- lately been done in boiler plates and l- bar iron. Pif ,ron has been variable as usual ftoti lh ales cold blast won has been in demand, bill Hcotch Is bfa-t may lie nmsidemi as quoted in our la report. On tlie wlmle.tlie iron trade ntav Iwmnsidered in a healthy imsiiinn. and Ihose wlm defer ntderitut under an ex pec laimn that a redrlinnr prices may take place in a short perind, will nnwl prnhal.ly be du-appouiied. Tlie f.illnwiiur are tlie present quotations delivered in ..ivena.il' Knilrl. m. V n ". r. .1. tiA 1 . . 6.1. Iie-I rnlle.1 10 l,.6d. U-t retintid Xll ..ed. hn..n f-l . . v n . r s ' o a, --45s, and charcoal tin 31s. ' . , I A VorrT. T1. -ft.. ..it . 1 telypivcn at a puhlic dinner i-"Th F; I a. - ". . a - .un.ii .iig lUIIUWIllg lOaSt WAS I lately p-iven at a nnhlio Ai ...... . ..ti. e f 'xT?ere,l Tndj haIf io th neh low half to the pair, a sunny half to the trloh. bat a 'better half to man.' " I I tVIt is said of Mr. Pitt. h.t k- . , r , , .s '""Hsora.cn taken with tho hnnntv r . . i. j ... , , ,, . - iit, mat ne drank out of her shoe. ' . ftiTha United Rial., fin... . t. chased three . more a teamers, via: the Ashlind, Ocean, and Washington, which are to be sent immediately to the seat of war, for the use of the army. ft7"A peotleman. in.tr.tnm.rf ,k: try trom a tour in Europe, was asked how he liked the ruins of Pnmna,-;t ..m. ., ,, .. f... . a,v. , o I y . well, was the reply, "They are so much Lt of . pair." w

COMMERCIAL.

. REVIEW OF THE MARKET. THE PAST WEEK. A SHES Pof 3ie V lb. BUTTER Packers nav ,;iuV ik r . . . ' i-a ..... Miiiiiaijiinj S lo 9 for fresh roll: in ma-tat t. . nn ' MmM IV W CW BEEF CATTLE Sales . pikers J jjj,, JO for prune, BEANWhlte85c. per bush BROOMS Common en COrFEE Rio Tl to Sir.: j, , .c. , gj - B -s, ,-.,-v. ,LSUm.lXJ COOPERAGE Flour Bids r4ec.: per m.; Wh.aicy ri. country made ... lo SO cl, p..,ir ki..., n-. .... -i;oa.a.lvV, Lard kegs 3a35c. CHEESE Western Reserve, in lr r i. k. a n quality 7 cts. CAXDLES-Vallow Fr Der lh. S ner ef lw. I. . . i t n!mme rPre98t; rlfc by the quantity, per COR V MEAL.-3335c bush. CeTTOX YARXS-J18 rta per lb COTTO.V BATTING He ct. per lb CIDER. Boiled ti 75St3 00 p bbl uv tiUOirs-Heavy Brown Muslins . ' Brown Drills Blue Merimack Prlnia Mctlmen Tickings Blue Drills Nun keens Sic 9a9c 13c 16fc Uie EGGS-Packers pay 155i6c oer dai in m,ri... iao FEATHERS- New, 232c per )h FKCiTS. Raisins new M R Ji CO p 1.0I; fir. Il16 f lb Prunes; 20c 19 lh: bales in, i. n-i-j a. .... - w vi.-n. Apiicv wic If bush; Dried Peaches 81 252S130 if baah;Craarri?ia.$i 50 ph:i?h. Greeap?i3C toCScU per bushel, dependine on aualiiv. FISH So. I Mackerel Vnva !u.. - -vw.aa 4 '-eV ei4,UV perb..l; Boston $I2r50;Xo. 2, t8 50; Xo. J.Nerth 5a5,. s,.,,-4 M- vx (. ristajSPaK. B Cod4t.04 ;r lh. FLOUR Yesterday from Canal 150 bi.ia sold at (360 t? Hhl;90bhlsatt3 55 At W Vair r.n.iso km.i. at 3 5fi; 100 bbls at same. At Railroad ta hkt. ant.t S3 63; 310 bbla at $3 63 delivered; 500 kola at 33 M.I rem S)ore 300 bbls told at S3 GO. 'rreifht,. To JVrw Orleaia. Pork per brl Whisky do Flour do Per hundred...."

"0 cents. ST do 60 do 30 do 62 50 - 30 de 62 . (.15 do

To St. Lnit. Whisky per brl.. Salt do .. Per hundred .. r Pi:tibxrg. MolasKs per brl Whisky do Per hundred GRAIV Wheat 60c ner h.h.l. c, ..ww.l.,wl.Bai2UOats, . t the river 22e; Rye, S15c; Barter 4S50 isfi..s.H2S330cpeT lb. HOG 9. 206 bead averace welcht 2JO lh. m 100 lbs; 320 head average weih ?khi ii,. .ia .. -TO bead average weighl 200 Ihs .old at 82 92; 500 head average weight 215 II. sold at 93 95; 1900 head evening vcr.rr weigm SHO llw sold at $2 95. f I r s i. xi in market, loose, $.g9 ner ton: Ba.le.1 .. he river fT9do; front store per hundred lbs 5c. HIDES Dry salted 6S7c. per lb; Green 3c do. IROV-Bar 3t4Jc per lh; Horse shot a&5c; Round and square bar3i4; Round and square, small sire 5S7 Hoop,ort,d,4tS7ic. rod,6ic;Sbeet No. 15 to20,6g7c;Nos.22U26 -s-l;N4iUj J(. d l6do,and 20do.Stc;8penny4lS4i; small sixes, 3, 4 i and 6 pennv 5 to 7. l.ARD No. I.SiSAc; Xo. S.SiSilc LEATHER Sole, best city tauned. 17 e. per lb: eoun. Iry S16c do; skirting lifS22c. do; Black Harne-n 18 to JOc.do; Bridle 243:t30 per dozen: Upper lft2 doCalfskins S12 to 18 do. LEAD In pigs 4 25 per hundred lbs; in bars 4i to 41c per lb. ' M6LASSE8 Old 272?; Xcw 2?330. M A LT Barley 70c per bush. OILS-Linseed, 55e. per gal. Lard. Xo 1, winter, 55 Ct per gal; No 1, fall, 50; Castor 55 awic. do , Tanners, t IS St22 per bbl. OXIOXS 1 25 per bbl. DRIED PEACHES. A sale of 160 bush from Store, at 1 1 25. 30 do Prime, at 1 1 40. POT ATOES-33a35 eis per bushel. PIGlRON-tifipertoB. RICE i.S4ic per h. SUGAR X'. Orleans. 6 7Jc. pe, lb; Loaf I0ai31e In. Havana. Brown, 7lHe do; Yellow 8S9edowhite 9iioi do. SALT Kanawha at tha ...... , , i . . i .. .ue i.c per hush. From Store !Sal9r. Tnri-. t.i... ca. a.. . . . a. a, "oi Liverpool flne tle?7 per sack; coarse 1 37 do to fit 50c. KI-EDS Flax 80S 85r ner bushel- T..w. . r.: Clover 3 25,3 so. , ' . " SHOT-12Sperhag. " SOAP Xo. 1 extra 4c per lb; Xo 2 3c Tebaerii. So. 1. Missouri Cavendish per lh.. vo-2. do do dn . rrNo. 3. do . . 1&318 No. I, Uisaoarl 12 nine ne, tk . ' Xo.l, Kentucky do Ka 1 .1. ir a. 10-313 - -... ui. do .... ..... So. 1, Virginia Cavendish. 5 boxes per lb ."".'..". 40 ao ain;lebox do.....".' SO. 2, dO da .637 . 25c ..33c WOOJ-FUII blOOd 2i 26:"i"h.nnn"o IV . f... . 15316c xvS'r, COmmon 16 20: tub washed 18 1 a cord m"ket 93 50 00 9 WHISKEY. At tbe Canal in.kki.ij .. .c . . 100, inc. 1S1 bbht at J6c. At the R iver 91 1 f 1 OU at KUc; 44 Mb at J6c ' . ' BASKMOTEAjrn EXCHANGE Ull ton-cterf Weekly forth Cnwurcial BY HUNT, HART.-H0R.N t CO UCBAJVAt BROKERS . Merch.nvi Exchaagt Olce. Comer iain and Paarl Bu. KrTbe following la a list of the new Baaka. Franklin. iiAVk,.. Viw' 'aware Exchange, do ' iV'. TnZH le MerchaS If. ri!..,.a ft-Toledo Cbillie ChmteSh. 1... . Aen, .tenia iAVh"??i-."0t Marietta Branch, Marietta j -a-o City Bank, Columbus iDayton Bank. D.vtn. Coi. B,k. io " "" CTerT- wren Old Mnnlr. fLiSr.,-a2fSaIsan.'bu" I5anl1 ""Jeviile ..ii 7ii 1 Dno' sanousky Bank of Wooster iBank of .Xor.i Bank Nate and Exchange List, nam -V 1 nrem Wheeiin. e" Co.. Lafavette " ' iLLixoYs," ... State ... a: Franklin. Comnwreial ----- -.QIS ebawneeiown 75dia " I TEXXESSEE. Memphis... o tsi Other solvent Banks.. du ALABAMA. par Mobile "Idls .Olher Banks Kl d:s ARKANSAS. All Banks Xos&le par: NORTH CAROLINA, par All solvent Banks... 21 dis pan SOUTH CAROLINA. All solvent Banks..... 2dis j GEOI.GIA. iAnvtltn - . Marhanira- 4k Traders' Maasilon x Cirrlevill Wooster I Aenia i Geau.a . ZaneaviUe-....".'." I steubenvillekld bk j .. I-"... ........ a a. . Xorwalk Sandusky ' Ml. Pi easan. , St. Claairsville..... I 1 1 1 . m ... ... """wi na XaOl Dita l New I.iaknn n,t Savannah V.'.'.3dls - I tvnner anas. Uncertain Wmm d . . . . ' ... -.IU iayton I r. s-ri r... Wl r I .SI A , estem Reserve.. . j r? ... v. Jlf.,oto---.l dir. 1st, 2d Munix o "'"V "kColumhtts.. par 3d Municipality N."o25diJ ChillKOthe i.ar n.nL-. ' i-aneaster .. ..5 disi ' - - - - par ,Jn"ton.. Lake K.rie . .15 dlS.Vew V.nalai.al tAoi i-n.-x isA-x-xia. ... 1 UT..1 .. . a - - ill ilii N.-V... -.:...'- 1 dia Cleveland 5 disi Do rnnn.ri 1 pm H dis 2 dia . par Sdla Miami Exporting Co30 dis Pennsylvania Urban a ........ ......55 dis Philadelnhia I n. Granville 55 dia Pitlalmreh West Union 1 9 Lewistown. Pa.. u-uatmn . naKunore.... pa--Miamishnrgh g Maryland 'jetjii New Stenbenvilee.. I g 'EXCHANGE; S4lliv ratti NewCirelevlllle.... i 'New York I Dm INDIANA. Philadelphia do S Bank 4k Branches.. ..par Baltimore .......do A II solvent Banks...... par Boston - do MICHIGAN. (New Orleans I Dm 3t aair 90 disi IOWA River Rash). ......... no sale: Iiubnqne 527 dJa Oakland nosalei WISCONSIN. MISSISSIPPI IMarine&FirelDSuraneaCo Nort hem Bank I Check. 5 dia Holly Spring. . .. .2J dis AH other no sale ,

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