The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 28, 1859, Image 3

,
any. lied of the night without, Contrition br, ,
any un-
IltsustloOetnent calculated to carat attention or
*rode hirspiolon. They 'knew, perfectly; the nut
Tarsal and unsuspecting security of the entire popu
latien:-: Up to the night of thatattlek there never
watt , a man within tbo Commonwealth of Virginia
Who went to hie bed with the slightest apprehension
of'danger from' attack by citizens of the United
'States in any numbers, from May region, or for any
purpose whatever.' The sense of profound eeoutity
was period and absolute. Having; also, no appre
hension whatever of the slave population, (and. this
assurance was fully justified by the event,) nothing
Could be more favorable for the eoneummation
of. the diabolical designs of the conspirators.
Having , out the telegraphic wifes_ they on
tared, under' the' *over' of night, unmolested
and unobstived, into the village, dazed upon the
solitary watchman placed at the arsenal as protec
tion against fire only and pessessed themselve s,
speedily, etal. the building. containing arms, or
imitable for defence. The next litoveinent was to
'sleuth° principal men of thi place, with whom
their long residence, near there lea mule them ac
quainted, and confine' thein seearely 'under their
own control. -These arrests were made singly, and
In 'every Instance by several perfectly armed men,
who convoyed their prisoners to the place of eon
finement. This process was earned on throughout
the night, , and extended not only to the village, but
to the oountry around.'
When the: morning came and the state of things
Was partially discovered, the people of the village
gathered to the scone of confusion about the arse
nal. • Thaeonspiratoni now commenced a fire upon
the citizens.. Then, for the first tithe, did the etre-
Mous designeetthoso martially appear, and, strange
as it may seem , it was only then discovered that
the, citizens of the place were almost wholly with
out arms and ammunition of any "sort. Presently,
however, some arms and timmanitiort, not in pos.
sessionot. the - plunderers, wore found, when the
men of'the tillage, and those who had assembled
from the neighborhood, arming themselves, time
diately returned the fire - of the assailan ts,i with
enoh effect that in the course of a few hours they
wore driven from their positions, and all either
]tilled - or wounded, with the exception of the
leader and half a dozen ethers of his party, who
were driven into .an engine -house, whither they
26d for security , They carried along with them
ten or twelve of the prisoners they had taken
the night before, who were to be used as
hostages, as tho robbers alleged, to prevent
the lire of the citizens outside from being
directed towards themselves in the house whore
they had taken shelter.
Throughout the whole day on Monday, from
twelve &cloak, at which time intelligence of the
outbreak reached this city, the moot exaggerated
pocoants were received o f state of things at
Barper's Ferry, and the number of persons en
gaged in it. Prompt measures. however, were
taken, sad Brevet Colonel Robert , B. Lee, of the
let cavalry,' was at otfee summoned to take oom
mend of a detitehdrent -of marines and two com
panies of volunteers from Brederlek, Maryland,
who had 'promptly offered their eery - Wes. The
troops left this 'city by the afternoon train, and,
taking up the volunteers on the way, reached the
scene of action during the night.
The next morning, at an early hour, Colonel Lee
gave orders tovhe marines to attack and carry the
house where the conspirators were strongly bard
oaded, which was very promptly and gallantly
done, with the bee of one man killed, another
Wounded. Colonel Lee's report of his proceedings
Is herewith communioated, which gives all other
Information on the subject thought to be of interest.
I have the honor to be, very reimedially. your
obedient servant, TORN B. PLOYD,
The PRIMED'S:Q. Secretary of War.
ABSTRACT OF THE
BEPORT OF SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
In the month of February last the expedition to Para
guay w s brought to a successful issue. A strone naval
Imes of 19 vessel*, cat ry ing 200 guns and 2,500 men, well
supplied with ammunition, small arms, and whatever
was manse y to its ruccess, was concentrated in the
waters of the La Plata.
The frigate Sabine, with Flag-Officer Shubrick, to
whom the expedition wits entrusted, and Mr. Bowfin.
the special commiludoner to Paraguay, left. New York
October 17,1864, arrived it the La Plata lieeember
and found most of the veer,lscomprising the expedition
already there.. On the 30th of the same month Mr. Bow.
Snead Flog-Officer Shubriek loft Montevideo, with the
steamers Fulton and Water Witch, to ascend the river.
and on the 25th of January arrived with them at Assun
clon, the capital of Paraguay. On the 10th of February
the commissioner took formal leave of the President of
I'arasuaydiaving fully accomplished the objects of his
muislon. The relations of the twocountries neving been
reste•ed end placed upon the most cordial footing, anew
commercial treaty arida special convention having been
executed, and oatienistori , apologies and indemaitios
:nods, the Fulton nod Water Witelusrith the COMMlS
owner and flag-officer, on-the morning of the 13th of
Febmanr proceeded down the river. All the vessels in
tended for the expedition and capable of ascending the
For, excepting two of the lout importance. were algive
sane in time to have noted in case of necessity. The
ip. Water Witch, Harriet Lane. Atabinta,West
'pubis, Caledonia. Southern Star, Prehle,
• r . Baintinds'e, Release. Supply, and the
ATA. fug 1040 men, exclusive of command
g.73 78.gans, including 25 9-inch shell guns,
• ;•Wr ii • etieB gun, had overcome the ourrents.
z rEand other difficulties and obstructions
o • ;tedious river navigation. were reported
Year or sa
ucy, and were in position to Operate
against Paraguay . . To the zeal, energy. disoyetion, and
courteous and gallant bearing of Flag : Claim Mabry*
and theofficers under his command, in conducting an
expedition for into the interior of a TOMoto country, en
countering not. only great physical difficulties, but the
Tears end approbensione and prejudices of numerous
States. and to the good conduct of the Piave men under
their command, lithe country largely indebted not only
for the success of the enterprise, but for the friendly
hellos towards the United States which now prevails in
alUbst part of South America.
The expense of the expedition was defrayed out of the
ordinary everoorations for the naval service, ascot',
Ike sum of 8282.000 appropriated by Congress on the 8d
of March lost, to pay for the charter or purchase of the
six screw-steamereand one side-wheel steamer, which,
from the defioienoy of light draught vessels in the navy
capable of motet= the Peransand the Paraguay. yt
kpct become neoeesary to, charter f or, he occasion.
lioy welt, chartered accOrdiugly for six months or
leaser. witkthe privilege of en election on the part of
the - United States to convert the charter into a purchase
at stipulated prices, and to apply all payment' for the
use of the vessels in part payment of the purchase rpo
-riey. The sums due for Meuse' of them amounted
/3137,693. and the balance, e 161.107, would effect a pur
chase of there 'even vessels, The election woo made.
and by the payment of that sum the department was re
leased from its osatract to restore them to their former
condition. aou itisy became the proporty of the Govern
ment. They are a now
been fitted for the servic em
which they are now engaged. Five of them are
ployed on the coasts of Africannd Cuba. one between
the Waslunaton and Gosport 7 yerilent lieu coast
Water Witch," which has also been sent to the
'cf Cuba; and the 'her, the side-wheel steamer. mine
La Plata and its tributaries, as part of the Brazil Squad
ron. The cost of maintaining these seven vessels In
commies on is not much greater than that of maintain
ing mimeo steam frigate. -
DIIPPABBSION OP TDB AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
The purchase of these steamers enabled the depart
ment to adopt more efficient measures for the guppies
sloe of the African slave trade. ogling of light draught.
those on the Afruntn sieve roast will enter harbors and
rivers where the slave traffic oripinates, while those on
the coast of Cuba will frequent its harbors. armee in the
track or the slave traders on both sides of the island, and
Fill be very SIM SO InteTel.llBlloll 11/1 May smear° the vi
gilance of the former. Eight eteamers have been de
tailed to summer the trndo. four to cruise on this coast
of Guinea. and an equal number on the utast of Cuba. two
on each side of the island. It is intended to employ
another steamer to armee between New Orleans, Mo
tile, Pensacola. and Key West, for that and other pur
porme,ne Boon as she can be spared from et-or objects.
To enable the airman equadmn.now ooniustingof throe
sloops-of-war and four IitOBLOOIB. to beconstauUy in the
neighborhood of the place. where the trestle is carried
on; the depot of naval supplies has been removed from
Porto Pro' a, in latitude north 15 degrees. near Cape de
Verde, to St. Paul de_Loando, in latitude south g de
greet. Under the former arrangement the vessels ol
the squadron, then sailing vessels only in sese where
mama prevail. were most of .the iimo employed in
Making the voyage from the proper °routing ground to
Porto Ptaya for supplies. and back again to the cruisins
ground. and the voyage wag imareely performed before
at became nacessarfto repeat it: while under the pre
sent arrangement it will eo.dom be necessary for
them to be absent, and then for a short time
only. This cotstant presence of a aqundron 01
steam vessels on the pewit of A fries, and a similar Pro
vunon on the roast of Cuba. will render the Slave traffic
00 damArons for American vessels that few wi ll b e wi ll.
leg to embark irt it What the street of breaking pp the
trade will be upon the United States or Cohn ibis not
necessary to inquire; oertai ly under the laws o ,
Congress and our treaty obligations It is the duty of the
executive tovernment to see that onr citizen/I shall not
be enraged in it, and that our Beg shall not be used for
Its surposee.
111CniMilt OP
,9111 t
Since the comrnormenient of the present administra
te*, twenty 9 101101 Vestals have been added to the navy
—thirteen, by construotion, andthe aforementioned
seven bypurchnse. Those authorised to be built by the
not of March 8, 1867, ere the Lamina en Pensacola
Brooklyn. Hartford. and ftichmond. • 'file Lane. gar
Lind Hartford are. respectively. the Aug-chive of the
acilleand East India Benadrone. The Brooklyn isa t -.
t_41312 , d to the Home Bentulron. The Pensacola and thi
Mainland are /end, for their machinery, and as soon
ea it is erected on them will be reNdk far sea. These
ships have s earn power as auxiliary to tails. are armee
wrath heavy 9,10, and 11-inah Dahlgren ehell guns, one
will have the speed of twelve snouts miles an hour ai
de A under steam alone.
e sei.en 'team sorew eloope•ormar, Moltioan.Ner
ra.npsert, Iroquois Wyi4ninr, Pawnee, Daeotah, and
Seminole. nod the side-wheel steamer Pawnee
were a stnorig d by the cot rf dune 17 , 1868 have been
lannehed, and are all in comminutes:coin the Pawne e,
the Dacotah. and tb. Seminole, which are waiting for
their machinery. In these 'shies steam to the principal
Iti;itivt.pnwer, abd saikkianxilterv.
ne Penano la and theikr:minole have been built a'
the navy-yard in Florida and are the first shape-of-war
coestrnoted there.
.. .. . .
Tht Saginaw has been built on the redacted.. at the
, Nare Island navy yard in California. It hits been well
- Dud goonomicully built. both the vessel and thealunerr.
St proven the competency of the Oovernment to meet
thdemands of the navy, both for construction and re
ft. Ingle Pacificwenn, without doubling Cape Horn.
he cost of these twenty steam remade has been lake
totally. millions of dollars, while the sum retained in
the Treuury by the police adopted at the last session
of Congress, of emending improvements in the
r ivy yards and restricting' the eppropriatton for
pqnipment ' and repair, has amounted., donne
nu
- the present fiscal year, to more than three mill tons of
dullarq and if Congrese shall continue the paw, of
ettependinz these improvements during the next Penal
year acoording to the estimates now submitted. there
- Will be retuned in the Treasury a millioudthd a ball or
twoniblions more,
t The report thin recomm ends an inereeng In the ma.
Yips, medical and Doreen'&inanimate in the navy.)
- In regard to the Naval Academy it is steed that
Eenty acting midshipmen graduated in June; one
indred and thirty-throe have niece been permitted to
examined for ndmiesion t and of thous eighty-ale
were found qualified and admitted.
- The board of o ffi cers appointed to witness the annual
examinations have made a hiably favorable report of
the a ge pi7. " " i plq ,a y na reng " inen d dlt i g i lt i siNTrsrdl i t i t e e e Ili. the
:Atom rider the ate ° ol II instead of 1 1 , as the require
ment now is that the time of reporting for admission
be the hit of June instead of the 20th of September;
that the, trench and tisnnish languages enter into the
dual intfninati.n of midshipmen. and have due weight
-
final
determintng their relative statding ; that. besides
- t e decodes
ship, a email morew Warner be attsehed to
t e academy ; that the pupits be Instructed in the duties
o entineernx. In the m hi a c n h ufaciture of fi a re n tdvoit r s k c s o ,
nasnd all
ordnance matter in w gunpowder
ent, enter; that a short course of naval architecture
" De introduced ; and they Make other auggeaboot which.
• yrs their opinion, would -increase the theoretical and
• practical knowledge of the pupil, of the academ,,y.
The .loop-of-war Plyntotstb, Commander T. T. ClS
iron. has made the anneal orlon with one hundred and
minim of the noting midshipmen. she visited the ports
• of PlyMOuth. in --England; Brest, in Fracas; Oaths, In
159a1n, and Funchal. in Madeira., ,-
• The report then proceeds to giro I° eonennt of the
' operations of the various squadrons o theastry. Anions
the most important ocoortences are the following:
, On the 26th of November, iB6d, Flag-Officer Mofstoeti
arrived at San Juan do Nicaragua in the steam frigate
Roanoke. Learning that two officers from the British
steam frigate Vateruus, then I. mg in that port, had a
few days before visited the steamer Waahhigton. on her
arrival there,wiiit passengers bound to California, and
wino on board of her rirtieir questioned her commander,
he opened a correspondence with the senior British
°Seer present, requestma'an explAnation• It wan riven
In a trent - and candid manner. The visit was avowed
to be one of friendly inquiry, initially made by shipipor ,
war when vessels enters port where they are lying, ond
not an attempt to revive the practice of search, againat
which this oovernment a mew month' 'preview' had
taken decisive moaeurea, The explanation was matte
factory to Flaipetrieer Mclntosh. whose cosine on this
i gi?rd ° ' :h l ati l lgi a , i f irtilorafa [ ' Pe t d n e ft p d adAr i , and
In July 00 Sabi na visited fit. Domingo city, to afford
protection to American elfinene residing there.
• -On the tub of august the Bt. Lotus was despatched
' from Aspinwall to .thwthagens, as the presence of a
-
roan-of.war in that sort was deemed noontime', to PM
-Wet our eitizens during the'revolutio 2 In BOIIVIt.
The steamers Crusader. -Mohawk; Wyagdotte. - and
- Water Witte are enlisting- ou the coact of Cubs, 410
- fret two on the jitofig. the others on the tooth aide of
the island, for the suppression or the airman sieve
trade, zuppostd to be carried on there nxittuerican yes.
• : On the 13111 of Xoyember, Littin; Omen, eonitaik4.-
' . tryg the Midtawlr, discovered a rig at &ocher:lb-out
„- twelve Mike freurdathe la Orange. On sending a boat
4
....,,,,,ex4mieher, at its Spilreseh her er w Wert Seen to
. .
leave in t eir.biorit.- Onimaydina her. a e was supposed
- - Akii.bethe !_ Cygnet," of BalDniont, st had evidently
t recently landed a - cargo of alavoL 0 PaPero w re
Abandon board; eat:lentil etime bode memoranda and
-,lnlisi , Possession wee to en of tier, and she wee towed
, - lyr n an d kaLl i t i g u if o ry , Yeat,, and turned over to the
, - .. .
~. ' Tlrelfihted Ftntel stenciler Fitlton; 0.0. Wthuniion
••sturnandier;salled from- riorfolk. on the 25th oAugust
- •Yor the seethe:de of Cuba, to' be there employed on
• aeelkl tegvice, Portly afterleaving Key Went, w.hero
, d Oe called Rim tupply of coat and water, many of her
- camera and maw:were attacked b fever, nmong,Whom
, Imre the comMandaripumer, and`muter of the reale.
",,OVlieri 'MT Cope Antonia:thei sic k
-hat Inereasing. an
Apidom e, fever tieing•sppre.hended, It wee deemed a
.1 • aigiture of
pro
we saretr,th resort to a healthy
• k On. for ILA* anyirmia herfsqtr • waif di to
e ortasse. The Weather th F , end a wogs/
running, it was dangerous to approach the reefs,
and it was then detetnnuee to fen for Peroa.
wind and eon favoring it. The wine soon beeame
gide, and a little after one o'clock on the morning of the
Pith September, the Fulton - went ashore at kt. Bele
island, about twenty-five miles east . F ort Piokene,
Florida. No lives were lost; moat of t e public property
on board was aimed, and by the until' g industry and
energy of those connected with the navy and at Pan
nonia. assisted by her officers and orew. she was
resins.t and taken to Pensaeola, where sbe,stil re-
The department ordered a court of Inv
and. upon the facts reported by it, deemed no further
proceedings to be necessary.
In January, the Marna° forth° Pacific Squadron)
Proceeded from Panama to Guaymas to protect Amer--
en citizen. there, touching at Ban Juan del Sur, San
Bets, and Mazatlan, and returning . stopped at Ran Slag,
Amputee. treetops , Realejo, and San Juan del Stir,
arriving again at Panama, April 8, 1859. In May anis
Proceeded to Callao for repairs; and, touching at Puna
and Guayaquil, returned to Panama. I
The Decatur baying been for some time at Realeireto
eo-operate with our minister, was despatched in Jane-
Dry to the Gulf of Fonseca, to arrest an illegal exPedt
tion against Nicaragua, which it was apprehended
would make its appearance - at •hat point. She visited
L a Union, returned to Boatel° ; was sent to Ban Juan
del Sur, returned to Realejo. and thence proceeded to
Ban Francisco, and in May was put out er commie/Min.
The Vendetta, Commander Arthur Sinclair, having
been, in June. 1858. despatched Worn lemma, on
a six mouths' cruise among the islands of the South
Pacifigeseendered important empire to citizens of
the United States trading with Mom distant
islands, or thrown Amon them by shipwreck. At
Oeno and Pitcairn's islands she rescued the officeref
maw, and petitioners (more than forty m" number)
the American clipper-ship " Wild Wave. wreaked on
her parent' from San Francisco to Valparaiso. At
Waya, one of the Feejee island,, two American oitt
nem engaged in trading with thet island, had been
murdered by the natives. Commander Sinclair made a
demand for the perpetrators of the outrage, and was
answered •with defiance. An expedition was im
modtately despatched under Lieutenant Caldwell, to
tumult and deetroy the principal village on the island.
Lieutenant Caldwell had with him nazi , tant Surgeon
Twist eloentenent Kemeny, pf the matinee., Master's
Mate Bartlett, and forty seamen end ten marine,. The
savages felt secure in their position, which could Are
approached only through deep ravines filled with rooks,
miasma and precipices. With indomitable Perseveracee
the expedition after nearly five hours' march, reached
tbe A ' fieree oonfilat ensued between them and
about three hundred native warriors, which remitted in
the defeat of the latter. The gallantry,oolness. and
bravery displayed by o ffi eers and men was to the highest
degree commendable. Fourteen of their warriors
killed, moludic g two of their chiefs, Reverie wounded,
and niece than a hundred of their huts destroyed, taught
the savages a lesson which will be remembered in those
barbarous islands. The expedition was conducted most
successfully throughout, and without loss of life on
the part of the Americana, although several wore
wounded.
The Vendetta arrived et Ban Fr nom° early In De
cember, and after Some repair. preenued towards Pa
nama, touching at intermediate ports.At ammo she
remained three weskit. the country being in a revels-
Urinary state. Returning to Panama, she remained
there until September and then set sail for New York.
The .t. Marys. in Gather. Leet. was ordered to
Guaymas to effect the liberation of Jose Alen, repro.
hinted to tie a catiseu of the United States in confine
mem Mere, but he wee Illierateil before her aeries!.
Being informed that another °Buten of the United
States, Frederick Goerlita, won ium isonod there, Com
mender Davis at once dvmanded the grounds of it.
vie imerferenee resulted in the immediate yelease of
the prisoner.
vi min me tft. Mares was ori the coast of Mexico that
manor was in a turbulent and revolutionary state. The
Pre Commander Da v ieary's and tee energetic manures
of went far to relieve the fears end
preserve the property of our countrymen. While her
presence was neemeary at Guay mas, a detachment of
her atom and men was despatched to Meat an in a
brigantine placed by the American Surveyka Commie
eon at the die •oetil of Commander Davis, The partme
tar object of the expedition es to obtain infor
mation of the condition of effairs about Mazatlan,
to learn if any MI sons of the United States had been
imprisoned there or oppressed, and to afford them
all possible relief. The service was performed
most sat.sfactorev by Lieutenant J. S. Maury and those
essocuited with F , om Guaymas the Bt. Mary's
proceeded to Mazatlan, thence to Acapulco, a here she
arrived January 111, ISM, and her office's end were
relieved on the 21st Febtua y by a relief crew sent out
Roma the Isthmue of Panama under the command of
Commander R. D. Thorburn. The latter having been
sent home. Commando W. D. Porter succeeded him in
the command, and blood her at Panama on the 1.1 July.
Boon after the St elcry's proceeded to Guaymrui with
instruction, from the department to protest against the
opp companions Siegal inatment of Cmption Stone and
his , citizenly of the United States, from the
authorities o' Sonora. The Bt. Mary's arrived there on
the lath of October, when the protest was presented,
and where she remained when last heard frein.
During the past year the Home and Pacific squadrons
have been unusually large, and their service unusually
severe. on account of the unsettled state of Mexico,
Central America, and mime of the States of South Ame
rica. They have berm require , ] not only to rote .t trade
and commerce,. and to resist the unlawful search or
seizure of Amerman venial. ender the protection Meier
Bag, but they have been required to be on the alert to
arrest and prevent all unlawful expeditions from the
United States against those unsettled States, and to
protect the rubles
mails, and the persons and property
of American citizens! in their transibbetween the At
tu:vie and Pacific States. and the persons and property
of Amerman citizens on the land or on the water,
wherever they might be necessible. These arduorus du
. ties have been faithfully performed.
The Wabash eel the Mediterranean Squadron] visited
Bei rout, in Syria, Novemoer 2, 1858, for the purpose 61
investigating the outrages committed at the huuoe of
Mr. Dickson, near Jaffa, and the murder of Mr. Stein
book. All the persona implicated, except one, were ar
rested, the finding in their oases made up and tra'
witted to the supreme authority at Constantinople,
where the prisoners have since been sentenced to im
prieenment and hard labor for life. The visit of the
Wabash had a salutary effect upon the lawless Mhee
who inhabit the mountains of the, interior. The Wil
ber& cruised Ming the coast of S,r nit, touched at various
ports, and received assurances from the Pekehas of their
great desire to protect the rights and interests of Amen
cane in Syria. She also visited raffia, and it was evident
that gird results were produced. She also visited Al
exandria and Constantinople, When the war broke
not in Italy, it became necessary for the Wabash end
the Mimed - omen to remain on that coast for the protec
tion orAmerloan interests. Althoueh the squadron was
smell, the sormeo woe most effectually, performed.
W hen the war terminated. the Macedonian was sent
to Shinn and the coast of Syria. The Wabash sr
. rived nt Tants October 8, Menne conveyed the American
coml. Mr. Nicholson, from Marseilles to that port,
where Flag Officer Lavallette and Me consul wore re
ceived by the Bey of Tunis with Matinee/died honeys.
The Wabash proceeded to Messina and Palermo, to Na
ntes, where she received her orders tie return to the
United States,
hie Harps, consul-general of the United States to
Jane, having received an official application from the
lumen Government for a conveyance of their ambas
sador. tc the United States, the steam frigate Mimi
sip pi tof the East India Squadron] was gent to Simoda,
. and a passage in her to ir enema was tendered for the
embassy; and official orders were given to Flag-Officer
Cluney. of the Home Squndron, to receive them as
they mimed the isthmus at Panama, and convey them
in a publio vessel to the port of New York. The Mis
sissippi reached Japan in February, having made all
suitable
,arrangernents for the accommodetion of the
commiutonets. but they had determined to pottpene
their departure until February. 1861 A e the Mississippi
could not be detained, she was ordered to the U. Bed
States, and discretionary instructions given to Flag-
Office;Tattnall. on being relieved by hie summation to
(stern home with the Pnwhatan by way of Japan, and
if the commissioners were ready to embark, to give
Mempassue to Panama.
In the early pert of August, while the Mississippi was
at Shanghai], disturbance occurred among the Chinon
populate:in at that Mice growing out of the alleged
kidnapping of cooties for a French merchant vessel.
the American consul and merchant* called on Captain
Nicholson for assistance, which was promptly arid judi
homily afforded by him. He placed the Mississippi be
- fere the town, and landeda portion of her crew;
but
me at was aeon restored, endue trillium (=erred.
Th e mi l: mesas, returning to the United States, left
Hone Kong with Mr. Reed, late minister to China, on
board. and conveyed him to Bombay, where she arrived
January le. On her way she had visited Singapore and
Penang, in the Straits of Malacca, and Point de Galle
and Columbe, in thejelend of Ceylon, and received the
marked attention of the authorities at those places.
At Bombay. she was visited by the Governor, and by
the.Commaader-in-chief of the army and navy of West
ern India. February 20 she arrived at the Core of Mee
oat. and was immediately.visited be the Sultan's chief
recratery_ and interpreter, with offers of assistance.
Captain Du Pont. with a limonite of officers waited on
his Inebnesse made suitable reference to the death of the
late I maum, his highness' father. and expressed the hope
and belief thatthe tame friendly sentiments and uniform
protection of American commerce wou d continue under
his son aqd successor; and as an evidence of the courte
ous and kind Matinee entertained for the present Imaum
or Sultan. ha said the President of the United BMWs
had sent the largest vessel-of-war that had yet been to
the Sentare 'remold to mint his dominions, The Su tan
was much gratified snit expresped his warm friendship
for the United States of America, and his earnest de
sire, not alone fp protect our present trade. but to do all
in hie power to foster end increase it. oe asked Captain
Du Pont toaccept preaent of an Arabian steed
and it jewelled sword, which was declined. Captain
Du Pont sent him a Sharp's rifle and a Colt's revolver
end their accoutrements. From Muscat the Minne
sota proceeded to Cape Town, theme to Boston, where
she arrived May le. 186 e.
The measures which have been adopted to render the
naval force on the coast of Africa efficient for the
suppression of the African have trade have been
timely a laded to in this report, and need not
here be repeated.
On the list of April last. Commander Brent, of the
sloop-of-war Marion, in the neighborhood of the Congo
river. seized the American bark Orion as a vessel en
:nod in the slave trade. A prize crew was put on
hoard of her andshe wee placed under the charge of
teentenant Dallas. assisted by Lieutenant W. P. A.
Cempbell. nod sent to New York, where s h e arrive d
lune lb, and was delivered to the United States Mar-
Commander Brent. on the 27th April, in the neighbor•
hood of the Congo, also mord the bark Ardennes."
of New York, es engaged in the slave trade. I reuten
ant Weaver was put in charge of her, with a prize
crow. and took her to hew York, where. on the Oath of
une, he delivered her into the custody of the United
Staten marshal.
On the 21 t of September lest. Commander Colhenn. of
the Portsmouth. mien, off Loango, the sloop " Emily."
Cl' New York, for tieing engaged in tbn slave trade. On
Ming bailed sho hoist satisfi e d ag of the United
Commander Colhoun. trans the naftire other
lanes. character of her papery and the conduct of tier
, aptaie and crew. that she was engneed in the slave
trade, placed her in charge of Lieutenant 11. K.Bteyens.
and a prize mew, and Nove m ber. New York , where she
arnvcd on the 11th of
Among the statements in she report under the head of
miscellaneous, are the following
Tne serves' arid exploration of the Parana. and the
tributaries of the Paraguay river, authorized by Con
gyees. were almost 'impended on accoun G o ve r nmenth ul
ties between the United Stoma and the of
Paraguay. But these diftioulties having, been removed.
and Commander T.. 1 Page retie rid of Me duties as Beet
"wen in ch a rgeaguay expedition, he has resumed the
immediateof the money
the the 2ilth of July, 1859, he had arrived at Cuiaba,
the capital of Matto Grime, the northwest province
of the Empire of Braga. in latitude lb deg. Us aeo.
south. and by the course of the rivers about 2400 miles
from thrum:lean. As the " Argentina" could not ascend
the river' Culaba" in consequence of the low water,
she use despatched to contin e the exploration of the
San Lorenzo. white Commander Pare, with the small
steamer Alpha," explored the "C am b s." This river
empties into the San "exp lored
which is a tributary of
the Paraguay. He-intended immediately to leave the
Coalet and to continue the exploration of the Para
guay throughout rts nameable extent. He speaks with
pleasure of the marked attention received from the Go
vernment authorities 'Moe entering the inhabited parts
of the Brazilian territory. Every facility to advance
the exploration had been kindly and courteously offered
him. and particularly by the President of the province
MillhotithrekiignhorV'ap:fr.th;htiornaT Government.
The
e
than a year ago under the command of Lieutenant r
J. LI. Brooke." to sum, and lay down with mammy
the obstrentions to navigation in the usual routes b e-
San Francisco and Lbinaruched Honolulu No
vember lA, leeel, after a oruite 'of te days. She visited
the Motility of numerous reported dangers in the track
to China, and found no indications of land, rooks, or
shortie. re sounded and ht up specime n s f rom
depths of two and three miles. Op the 49th December
ibis sailed from Honolulu on a cruise to the northwest
of the Sandwich Islands. visited .• Bird" and
• Necker.' and determined their positions. She then
visited " French Frigateashoals " and discovering on
these ormocupied and unclaimed eheel B deposit of
1u no of good quality, Lieutenant Brooke. on June 14,
1858, took possession of Mini in the peme of the linked
States. in accordance with the provisions of the ant f
opener's of August 18,106 a The quantity of guano is
Cobra
at not less than 20,590 tore, specimens of
which were forwarded to the department.
'1 he Fenimore Cooper then paned over the
_positions
assigned other Island', the Two Brothers' reef and an
other island. nameless on the chart, and found ito iedi
gotten of their exintence. Lieutenant Brooke visited
"Gardner'll island," eurveyecl "Maro reef " went over
the positions given to the "Nevahaland." but saw no
hereof Bt. roiled "baleen island,' and then returned
to Honolulu. where he arrived Fe bruary 7.1, 09. On the
9th Welder,* he left Honolulu for "Johnston ' or "Corn
wallis" island, aid made such surveys as would enable
vessels to approneh lt Why to ship guano, known to
exist there in large quantities.
Tho department. on the let day of May lag, made a
conditional contrant with the Chiriqui Imfrovement
Company and Ambrose W. 'Thompson, su mit to the
ratification of Coneresu, for the purpose o' securing
to the Celled Steeps some very vslizable'pnvileges in
the province of Chiriqui. For 9300.000 we ars to obtain
a. harbor on the Atlantic, side of the isthmus,
another
on the Pacific) side, opposite the one to the ti nt er, both
of them among the opp osite
and most capacious in the
world,wipe* of receiving and aholterim at all times
ships of the largest class, and an unlimited number of
them; a desot and station for naval purposes at each
of these harbors; right o transit norms the isthmus
from one to the o ther, and a supple of cud, ehouhd it be
necessary, or both the Home and the Pacific Squadrons,
are objects of great importance to the United States,
and if attainable ought not to be overlooked. The
title of Mr. Thompson and the Chiriqui Im
provement Com_pany has been subMitted to the Attorney
General or the united States, eed he has expressed the
opinion that it le a good and valid title.
The Secretary has nosed a_special exerninatiop to be
made of the condition of the Naval Asylum at Philadel
phia, under the emenntendence of Captain W. W. Me-
Kean, end s i highlyaratified to he able to say that it is
in admirable condition, under lesitent..but firm govern
ment, and well adapted to secure the objects of the in
stitution.
Foy the support of the navy and marhie eon's, and all
otherh obieS under the control of the Navy Department
for t h e g e e 'le er eetling June 120, 1068, the estimates
were *A leteree eeprepriation. 5H,210,24747; ex
-1/o.editureseslB,B7oo2l4lB.,
Per Me fiscal year ending dupe 8, 1 3 , the estimates
ware etatelle,e9l3.23 eaperopi 14,a08,3ei.13 ; e x.
Penditares, .14,649,N7.70.
For tire final year ending Joe. 80, 1160, the . estimates
Were V 3 % 10 4 3 90 appropriation, 810,464,789.08.
Ph e i et i mater t fecal year ending Jun o 30, Ifiel,
117,977, 1 11ea8 ; 'M t / ga:i t e e e Vals,lN t elfreela v al re°l7Zi
&B other objects, amen.
Ynepannav added but a blank page to the
records of the zattnioipal courts. In the Quarter
Sessiiint, the rats enjoyed a grand holiday, unmo.
tested by the ttpatares, rho, owing to the prompt!.
Ipde I,bloh ban been the distinguishing feature of
the. present term; have • a granted a leave of
*am for the week.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1859.
REPORT
or
THE SENTRY OF THE TREASURY
The State of the Finances
TEMAIIVRT DIPAITNISIIT, Dee. 5,1819.
HIR: In compliance with the act of Oongreu entitled
An sot supplementary to an lot to establish the Tree
miry Department, ,, approved May 10,1800 , I have the
honor to submit the following report:—
On the let day of July, 1688, being the
commencement of the fiscal year 1869,
the balance in the treasury was 86,308,316 10
The receipts into the treasury during the
fiscal year 1850 were rui follows:
For the quarter ending September 30,
1858—
Prone cwitoms, $13,444,020 28
From public lands, 421,171 84
From miscellaneous Emmen, 059.987 31
From treasury notes, 405,200 00
From loan authorized by act
of Juno 14,1858, 10,000,000 00
25,280,879 46
For the quarter ending December 31,
1858—
Prom customs, 0,05.1,228 00
Prom public! Mode, 402,100 97
Prom miscellaneous aourcee 306,200 24
From treasury notes, 1,122,000 00
10,884,019 81
For the quarter endlog March 81, 185.5...
From custome, 812,780,252 ID
Prom public lands. 490,917 78
From miseellaneons sources, 603,310 58
Brous treasury notes, 100,000 00
From loan authorise d by aot
of June 14,1868, 8,535,000 00
22,475,510 56
For the quarter ending Tune 80, 1869
From customs, 14,280,823 31
From public lands, 442,376 71
From miscellaneous Peones, 313,053 17
From treasury notes. 7,980,200 00
From losn authorised by act
of June 14,1868, 80,000 00
23,101,452 10
The aggregate means, therefore, for the
service of the fiscal year ending /one 80,
1869, were 88,090,787 11
The expenditure durlug the &cal yt ar
ending June 30,1869, were as follows:
Yor the quarter ending Bept. 80, 1858, $21,708,198 51
For the quarter ending Dee. 31105,8 17.9.55,E17 86
For the quarter ending Maroh 30. 1569, 11,874,778 86
For the quarter ending June 80,1859, 26,212,186 36
Which amount wee applied to the various
branches of the pubic service se fol.
lows:
foreign Interoonne, and zulsoelo
laneone, 028,686,820 04
bervioe of Interior Department, (Indiana
and pensions) 4,763,072 00
Service of War Department, 23.248,822 38
Servioe of Navy Department, 14,714,610 21
Sabha Debt, 17,406,286 44
Ea exhibited in detail to statement
No. 1.
Deducting the expenditures daring the
final year 1869 from the aggregate
means during the year, a balance re
malned in the treasury on Julyl, 1869,
of 84,199,975 114
Prom the lit Joly to 80th 15eptember,
1859, being the it at quarter of the car•
rant fiscal year, 1860, the receipts into
the treasury were as follows:
Prom custome. 815,947,070 62
From public lands, 470.244 02
From miscellaneous coerce., 379,060 01
Prom treeeury note., 8,611,300 DO
From loan authorized by
act of June 14,1858, 210,000 00
-- 20,618,805 85
The estimated receipts during the three
remaining quarters of the current fiscal
year are as follows:
Prom customs, 840,000,000 00
From public lands, 2,000,0*0 OD
From miscellaneous sourcea, 1,600,(00 00
From treasury notes, 5,758,400 00
From loan authorized by
Let of June 14, 1856, 1,170,000 00
60,420,400 00
kinking this aggregate of ascertained and
estimated means for the current fiscal
year ending Juno 30, 1880, 75,384,641 39
The expenditures for the first quarter of
the current fiscal year 1880, that ending
September 30,1869, were:
For civil, foreign Intercourse and mlecel•
humus, $4,748,130 89
For service of Interior Department, (In•
dian and pensioned 1,739,178 11
For service of War Department, 5,473,049 10
For service of Navy Department, 3,3e1,551 00
For publlo debt, 4,664,366 76
20,007,174 78
The probable expeodltnroa from appro.
prlatlopp heretofore mule by law, dur
ing the three remaining quarters of the
current fiscal year to June 30,1800, are
eetimated at 40,995,558 23
Making the expenditures for the current
fiscal year under existing authority, 01,002,735 99
Deducting this aggregate expenditure from
the aggregate of the before estimated
means for the current fiscal year 1800,
rill leave an estimated balance in the
treasury on the 30th /one, 1800, of ;14,381,808 40
Estimates for the Anal year from July 1, 1850, to June
30. 1801.
Balance in the treasury July 1, 1860, u
above stated, 814,381,608 40
Estimated receipts from customs from
July 1,1860, to June 30,1861, 60,000,000 00
Estimated receipts from public lands
from July 1,1863, to June 30,16111, 4,000,000 00
Estimated receipts from miscellaneous
sources from July 1,1880, to Juno SO,
1861, 8,226,000 00
Aggregate receipt!,
Estimated expenditures from permanent
appropriation+, - 82,178,582 48
Estimated expenditures from unexpended
balances of appropriations, 12,2812,462 76
,Estimated expenditure' from new appro•
priations estimated for, 45,278,803 66
Deducting the aggregate estimated ex
penditures from the aggregate esti
mated receipts into the t researy durtng
the fiscal year from• Jtly 1, 1380, to
June 30,1861, u above stated, the es
timated Inkl/uice . will remain In the
treasury on the 30th June, 1861, or 313,831,810 61
The failure of Congress at its last session to pass the
Llll for the se rvice of the Poet Offlos Department ren
ders necessary appropriatione for that department which
meet be paid during the present fiscal year. As these
amounts are not contained in the preceding statement
it will be necessary to consider them, in order to arrive
at the true condition of the treasury at the close of the
presentand next fiscal years.
It will be den from the communication of the Post
master General, accompanying my report on the esti
mates, that there wi I be required to pay the deficiency
in that department for the fiscal year ending the 30th of
June, 1860, the sum 6(34,260,009; and to supply the de
ficiency for the present anal year ending the 30th of
June, 1860, the further sum of $6,620,324. In addition
to these amotinta, the Secretary of the Interior solunita
en estimate for the sum of $639,330, which he will re.
quire during the present fiscal year to carry out certain
Indian treatlee approved at the close of the last session
of Congress. These three ems, amounting to $10 ,301
683, meet be met during the present fiscal year surf
must therefore be deducted from the estimated balance
In the treasury on the 30th of June, 1860. which will
leave in the treasury at that time an estimated balance
of 36,020,123 40.1mA an estimated balance on the 80111 of
June, 1881, of $3,630,106 61. This last amount will be
increased to the extent of the unexpended appropria
tions for the next fiscal year which may remain in the
treasury undrawn on the 90th of June, 1861.
It will be seen that there will be no necessity to pro
vide additional means for the treasury, provided the
receipts should be equal to the estimates, and the ap
propriatione made by Coogreas do not exceed the
amounts estimated for by the department.
1/11 submit, with much confidence, the estimate of pro.
bible receipts during the present and next fiscal years.
It is based upon the operations of oar trade and oom
merce fee the lad twelve months, and upon the condo
lion that the business of the country will continue in
Its present state of comparative prosperity.
At the last session of Congress I submitted an esti
mate of the probable receipts Into the treasury far the
then three remaining quarters of the fiscal year ending
the 80th of June, 1859. The result has approximated
the estimate with unprecedented aocuracy—the actual
receipts being $38,319,301, while the estimate was $28,-
600.000—and as the present estimates are bused upon
similar data, it should greatly strengthen the confidence
to be put in their corrednees.
Bomelapprehension boa been felt that the large amount
of imports daring the last twelve month, would be at
tended with unhappy results in the business of the
country. This apprehension would be well founded if
the facts showed that the imports exceeded the wants of
the country and its ability to pay for them. The Inc
ports during the last fiscal year (as will be aeon by re
ference to table 7) were $3e8.788,130, whilst the exports
for the same period were $356,789.482, showing an ex
cess of exports over imports of $18,021,832. Ac large as
the imports for the last floral year were, they have gone
Into consumption. Table 47 exhibits the amount of goods
in warehouse at New York, on the first of November,
for a eeries of years. It will be seen that the amount on
hand on the Bret of November last Mien not exceed the
amount in previous years, when the country was highly
prosperous and its byline's steady and regular. These
ague." do not exhibit en unhealthy state of trade sad
business. Ono feet, however. connected with our ex
porta has attracted much attention, and led many to be
lieve that we were importing beyond our ability to pay:
I allude to the increase of specie in our export tables.
If specie occupied in the business of the country only
the position of a circulating medium, Ind the supply
waalimited accordingly, there would be Just ground for
this apprehension; snub, however. is not the case, It
constitutes an important element in the list of our pro
ductions; and, like all other productions, where the
quantity exceeds the legitimate demands of the country
for use and oonsumption, it becomes a very proper arti
cle for export.
It is estimated that since 1848 California has pro
duced over five hundred million" of gold. Would her
condition have been improved by retaining that amount
of specie within her limit", to the excluelon of those
articles required for the use of her cithsens, and in ex
change for which this specie has been sent to the Atlan
tic and abroad? Daring the same period Georgia bee
produced wore than eve million bap of cotton. The
same policy which would require California to retain
her gold beyond the legitimate wants of her people,
would with equal propriety require Georgie to retain
within her limits the °seen of the production of cotton
over the wane of her people. The argument is as ep
plicable to oil the Stet*, am to one, and I have used the
illuettations of single Ethatos only because they were
more marked and striking Unleas the export of specie
goes to the extent of violating this manifest principle,
it constitutes no Jost ground of alarm or anxiety. In
this connexion it should be observed that the large ex
cess of:specie exports commences with the discovery of
the California mines, and bee increased very much In
proportion to their increaeedproduction, at will be
seen by reference to table 8, which exhibits far a series
of years the amount of our export of specie. The exact
amount of the production of the California mines dur
ing this period la not known, but It is believed that It
exceeds very largely the amont which has been gene
rally stated. We have no reliable mode of ascertaining
it; but, from the beet information I have been able to
obtain, I should estimate the amount for the last year
at not less than seventy millions of dollars.
Whenever the export of specie shall exceed proper
limit*, the effect will soon be seen and felt in the linen-
Mal and commercial operatiorm of the country. It would
probably be Bret exhibited in the specie buds of the
banks, showing an increased proportion of circulation
and deposits to the amount of specie in their vaults, and
this would soon be followed by derangement and dooms
elon in the general trade and boeinesi of the country.
At present there Is no evidence that either of these rte•
sults are to be apprehended. By reference to table 01t
will be seen that the specie basis of the banks, (whou
the tables for 1859 were prepared,) an compared with
their circulation and deposits, le more favorable than In
1850, the year preceding the Increase of specie exports.
It ie probable that some change has occurred since the
last bank reportn; of that we have no reliable Informa
tion; but It is not believed that It will materially vary
the general proposition. It le appropriate here to re
mark, that in view of the large and conetant Increase of
the production of the precious motile, the country
should look to the policy of substituting specie to
great extent for the present paper circulation. The pro
tees should be gradutd, and whilst It would not derange
the business of the country, would operate as a whole
some check un bank in g and overtrading. The Mop
*Son of an Indep po endent treasury system by the several
States, as recommended in a former report, would go far
towards the accomplishment of this desirable result.
There ill no mode of ucertaining the amount of specie
In general dronlatiOo. All ostlmatea on that point are
pisAily speculative. During a prosperous oondition of
the country it no doubt increases with the demands of
business; and whenever from any cause the supply le
below the wants of the country, it will be manifested
by a depression In bade and general embarrassment.
Until these indicating' appear, we may safely calculate
that there has beels the usual and necessary Increase.
/Oltla ;Imo promo the ICeO attotaa to romil that we
are neethisarllyovertradiog with those countries to Welt
our specie is carried and ea the moat of it goes to the
ports of (treat Britain, they conclude that we are there
tore buying too largely of British produetiona The
fact that payments are made In &teem' must not be con
sidered as conclualve evidence that the debt lees beau
contracted in the course of our trade with that country.
By reference to table 10 it wilt be seen that our imports
for the year ending Julie 30, 1600, from the East and
West Indies, and other eountriee named in the table,
exceed our export to those countriee to the fall extent
of the excess of our export of specie. It will also be
observed that the articles which we import from theta
oonntries are articles of necessity, and generally such
as are not protocol in our own country. These articles
must be lied, and if we cannot furnish in exchange for
them any other of our productiona, they must be paid
for in specie; and It le not material whether the specie
for that ptirpose is sent to London or to the foreign port
of exportation. If this branch of trade consumes the
excess of epode exports, It would leave our commercial
operatione with all other countries upon a cafe beats,
oven in the estimation of those who indulge so many
apprehensions on account of our heavy exports of specie.
It should be observed, in this connection, that our ex
ports to Great Britain for the last natal year exceed our
imports about fifty millions; the exoess, to a great ex
, tout, being applied to the payment of the demands of
the countrice to which I hare met referred.
pilTheao views are submitted to the consideration of
Congress in support of the opinion that we may look
with confidence to a continued increase in the business
of the country. The natural tendency in times of pros
perlty is to extraeaganoe and overtmdietr, and thie feel
leg should not be stimulated. If Indulged, it will in
the future, as it has done In the peat, lead to muttons
and embarrassmouts; but there la no serious danger to
b 3 apprehended if the Increased business of the country
contlitues to bear a proper proportion to thee/ natural
causes which produce and sustain it.
Entertaining these slows, I donut doubt that the ac
tual receipts Into the treasury for the present and next
fiscal years will be fully equal to the estimates. The
only remaining question in connexion with the esti
metes to be considered is the probable demands npcn
the treasury during this period. If the appropriations
made at the present session do not exceed the amount
contained In the estimates, it is believed that they can
bo met with the ordinary and extraordinary receipts al
ready provided for by law. The estimated balance that
will be In the toptattry on the 80th Juno. 1801. Is only
$3,680,106 61,10 leaves no margin for additional appro.
priations. If, therefore, the appropriations should ex
coed the estimates, or Congress ehonld determine to pro
vide within this period for the payment of any portion
of the public debt, it will become necessary to make
provision for such contingencies. The idea of in
creation the public debt to meet the ordinary expenses
of the government should not be entertained for a mo
ment. If additional demands are created upon the
treasury by the legislation of the present Congress,
provision must be made to meet them by such increase
of talif duties as may be mul red for that purpose. In
such an event, I would respectfully refer Congress to
my last report, as containing the views of the depart
meat on the subjeet.
A critical examination of the estimates for the next
fiscal year, submitted to Congress, will exhibit consi
derable reduction from former estimate. The remark
is applicable to every department where any dimities'
eau be exercised over the expenditure. In most eases
the amoucte are fixed by law, and can neither be In
mimed nor diminished by the head of the department.
I have endeavored to enforce the strictest economy in
the various branches of the Treasury Department In
the single branch for collecting the revenue the expense
has been materially reduced by adopting and carrying
ont, where the power existed, the reforms recommended
in the bill for reorganising the collection districts of
the United Metes, eo., submitted by the department to
the last Congress. With further reductions which It
la contemplated to make, I have felt warranted la reduc
ing the estimate for the expense of collecting the re
venue for the next fiscal year live hundred thousand
dollars. The passage of the bill to which X have re
ferred would greatly aid the department in this work of
reform.
83,761.511 61
88,761,511 07
The public debt on the let July, 1868, as stated fu my
last annual report, was 516.166,977 60. The art of Jose
14, 1868, authorized an additional loan of $20,000.000,
which has been accordingly negotiated. Of this slBr
620,000 had been paid Into the treasury, and the stock
leaned therefor on the lit of July, 1859, the commence
ment of the present fiscal year. A. portion of the remelt..
der hes been eines paid, end the stook therefor tasted.
The balance will doubtless be soon cuspleted, which
will make the permanent public debt 815,165,977 CM
Of the temporary publio debt authorised by the set of
December 23,1867, providing for the lune of 810,000,-
000 in treasury notee, there were outstanding on the let
July, 1818, as shown by my last report, $19,764,800. On
the 80th June, 2869, the close of the hut dotal year, the
amount of these notou outstanding was 515,046.800. The
details of the varicose descriptions of the publio debt on
the 80th June, 1859, are 'Mown by the statement mark
ed 3.
In the estimated means of the Treasury for the pre
sent and next fiscal years, it will be seen that no pro
vision Is made for the permanent redemption of any
portion of the twenty millions of Trammel antes. The
authority for re homing these notes will expire on the
:10th June next, and it will therefore be netestury for
Congress to extend the law for that purpose for another
period.
On the 2let of January lout, I snbmitted to the Hence
of Representatives, in answer to resolutions of that
body, a report in reference to the export and import
trade of the United States with Great Britain and
Prance. The investigation which I was required to
make for that purpose brooght to my attention the va
rlet:a systems adopted by different countries of obtain
ing and keeping commercial statisticee. These eyetems
are so variant that I found It Impracticable to Institute
any comparison of the facto exhibited in the tables of
different governments, which could be regarded as ac
curate and reliable. livery commercial man will pro
nounce such a state of things an evil of great magni
tude, and ono whist' demands a prompt remedy, if It
can be found.
To avoid a recapitulation of the views presented in
that report, and for the purpose of bringing the subjeet
to the attention of the present Congress, I append to
this report o copy of that communication (merked 11),
nod would ask for it sconsiderstion at this time. Ido
not know a greater benefit that could be conferred upon
the commercial interest of the country, at so mull an
expense, than the adoption by the leading commercial
government. of the world of a uniform system of com
mercial statistics—a unlformunit andcurrency, and tint.
form weight/I and ' measure& Upon cue branch of the
"abject, valuable suggestions will be found in the se
oompanylog report of the director of the mint. The
importance of the eubject cannot be oeereetimated, and
it is hoped that it will receive the careful consideration
of Congress at its present session.
I must again call the attention of Congress to the
provisions of the set of March 3, 1857, on the subject of
deposits by disbursing agents, and repeat the:v*o.llw.-
dubious heretofore made for its modification. In my
former reports I have presented the reasons for some
change of that act so fully that I deem it unnecessary to
do more at this time than to refer to those report', and,
for the reason, therein stated, again to request the ac
tion of Congress on the subject.
The attention of Congress is particularly called to the
accompanying report from the engineer in 'charge of the
Bureau of Construction. It gives a full lied detailed so-
count of the operations of that bureau, charged with the
construction of the various public buildings under the
direction of this department. The principal buildings
now in process of construction are the Treasury extort
sion, in this city, and the custom houses at Charleston
and New Orleans. Three buildings were commenced
under the direction of Congress before I came into of
fice. Bach of them was planned on an expensive wile,
and large amounts had been expended in their erection
before my connection with this department. Tor thin
neither my predecessor. nor thyself are responsible. Our
duty in the premises has been simply executive. Under
these circumstances I submitted. at the last session of
Congress, eatimates for continuing the work upon them
daring the present fiscal year. Melee been commenced,
I deemed It sound policy and true economy to prosecite
to
the works with energy their completion. The esti
mates submitted at the last session wars made under
that conviction. Congress took a different view of the
subject, and reduced the estimates to a point which
Reamed to look merely to the duty of proserviug the on
finished works from injury, and suspending, for the
present at least, their completion . In accirdanee with
the policy thus indicated. I directed the operation on
all these buildings to be brought within the moans at
the disposal of the department; and when those means
were exhausted to stop the work. The report of the
engineer in charge will show that these direeti , ns have
been thus far oomplied with. Thu balance" of former
appropriations will soon be exhausted, when all further
operation will be suspended. In accordance with the
policy so clearly indicated by the action of the last Coo
greed, I have only estimated for a sufficient sum to keep
them from injury for the next fiscal year. If Congress
should adopt a different policy at the precept session,
and determine to continue operations on these works, I
would respectfully refer to the report of the engineer la
charge for estimates of the amounts that will be re
quired during the next decalyear.
I would again invite the etteution of Congress to the
subject of marine hospitals. The facts submitted, as
well In the last so in the present ropert of the engineer
in charge of the Bureau of Construction, demand an in.
vestigation of the subject by Congress. The views
whirls I have heretofore presented are strengthened by
each year's experience, and I would again prose them
upon the consideration of Congress. Throe new hurl
tale bare been completed j and are reedy to be pot in
operation. Before it is done, the necessity and propri-
ety of the step should be oonaldered In the light of the
facts presented,in the reports to which I hare referred.
The refusal of the last Congreu to authorise any addl.
Meal buildings of this character would indicate • ton
currenre with the views of the department on the sub
ject. It only remains to bo determined what clisal
tion should he made of those which hare already been
erected.
80,000,808 40
89,714,929 79
In reference to other public buildings authorized by
previous eels of Cougrens, and heretofore suspended for
the wants of menu, stare have been taken to secure the
selection of proper sites. Plans and specifications are
being prepared with a 'view of commencing their erec
tion when It can be done with a doe regard to the con-
Mon of the treasury, The policy of the last Congreefil
in suspending the work upon those already In proem of
ennetruction, would indicate that new ones should not
be commenced until precision la =de for the comple
tion of those already begun
The condition of the Louisville and Portland eanal le
co anomalous as to require the action of Cougress.
Under the amended charter of the State of Kentucky of
January 21, 1812, tho stock previouly belonging to in
dividuals has been redeemed from the earnings of the
canal, erupt that a single chore each le held by certelit
persons to qualify them to act as directors of the corpo
ration The set of the State of Kentucky of February
22, 1844, provides that when the United States shall
become the sole owner of the canal, the jurisdiction of
the State over it shall be yielded to the United States.
The amount advanced from the treasury for the eon.
etructlon of thie canal was $233,100, and the amount of
dividends paid into the treasury up to 1842 le $125,101
48, so that in fact the whole cost of the stock held by
the United States had boon reimbursed previous to the
amended charter. Since that charter, and the redemp
tion of the Mock of Individuals tinder its provisions,
the earnings of the canal have been applied to its tm
provement by the directors, and wtteuevec the amdunt
he. exceeded that requirement, it is understood the tulle
have been reduced. No revenue has been received from
it since that period, and none to contemplated.
Under the lawn of Kentucey the Uoitod States are
aubehmtially owners of this canal, but no authority hex
been given to supersede the corporation in its mseue
ment, no action having been had by Congress on this
eubJect eince the amended charter by Kentucky. Un
der these circumetancee I would refer the whole 'object
to Congress for such action as they may deem proper.
The annual report of the Director of the mint Is here
with tranamittedamarked 12, 1 as also the monitor the
various Bureaus of the Treasury Department, (marked
from Ato L.) They contain much interesting informa
tion In connexion with their reepective branchee of the
Wile service.
The report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey
will be laid before Congress at an early day.
1101VILL COBB,
Secretary of the Treasury.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-NOTICE
hereby elven, that the subsorlbers have fowl
ed and entered Into a limited partnership, aneeahll to
the act of Am inlay of the Commonwealth of PennsyL
amnia, passed March Vet, IPM, entitled " An Aot
Rela
tive to Limited Yartnershipe," and the supplement
thereto.
That the name of the firm under whtgh the said part
nership •Ls to be concluded, a "HENRY E. LUMP
BUN."
Thitt the general nature of the business to be Irani.
'weed Is " Dealers in Cotton and Linen Canvas, and
other Ooods," in the Cith of Philadelphia.
'Matti - 1 name of the General Partner . is 'HENRY E.
SIMPSON, Ise plane of residence la in eIIEIiTNIIT
Itreat, in the wenty-fourth ward of the City of Phi iti
alehts • enrd t ,at the acme of the_ Special Partner is
' JIONAB HOBS, while
"place of yeeldence is in the
ity of Burlington, in the rite of hew Jarmo.
That the said special pa . mar has contributed to the
amnion stook of the said lirm the sum of five thousand
dollars In cash.
That the period at which the said limitectpartnerehip
le to oommenee. la the twenty•first day of DECEM HES,
1849 j and will terminate on the thirry-hrat ;thy of
_RI , -
01;51.13BR, 181, HENRY novaSON,
d22-th 6t THOMAS
y AOEY & PHILLIPS,
A-4 • HARNESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES.
Tea Patel hlenst. at the World's Fair, held In Lon
doll, frilliest, bluest, ded to tie r the best Harness.
Too AIZ at the vvorld's Fair, held in Now
York, n IBM, was also awarded to us for the best liar
m''
eyins since then greatly enlarged our manufaoturing
fmoilitie a
our c Ti TTP: rra If met i ttiff i r l r t tg l aii public, at
Noe. 30 and 31 South SEVENTH St., above Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA,
The moat complete assortment of artielee in our lino
of business, suolLas Ilarnons,Ladios' and Cientlernen'e
idingOoddlon, Bridles, Driving and Riding Whips, Fly
ets. Horse Covers fir Simms and Winter use. Bur
best style of
Riding
g d o:d i s o iii i re l in k a i :ulS o cit god in the very
Workmanseprnad with hut
NN QUALITY OF LEATI I IEH.
Whloh Is the best the markgt can furnis .
Attention is asked to the tollowing sea e of prices,
Hood plain eervityable slitgle harness Com—, 611 to 1103
.' Riney " :: ISA eo to : 4 5
Plain double lumen OW to
Country Whose makers oat be supplied with harness
*heaver than they can manutaoture them.
ule-ettathStu
QUGAR-110USE MOLASSES.-150
tieroesaand berrels,for b
JAMEa ekA i r&M &co .
is X
GIFT BOORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
.dIVEBICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
et 1411171114 A XXVr.11001(
EVERY SATURDAY MORRISS.
le enabled to furnish s large auortment of new and
ELEGANTLY iLLVBTRATED BOOM
DONE UP IN
HANDSOME (SILT EINDINOS.
Suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
THE (MOIETY NAB ON ITS OATALOGIA
TWELVE. HUNDRED
DISTINCT PUBLICATIONS
Thole Embraoe Books for
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
THE BIBLE CLASS,
THE FAMILY,
In appropriate bindings for eaoh
ALWAYS ON HAND,
A OOMPLETE ASSORTMENT
BIBLES.
TOIIIIIIII6 WITH THII
DEVOTIONAL DOORS
Vied In the
DIFFERENT
EVANGELICAL I)ENOMINAMNS
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
PHILADELPHIA-1123 Chootnut throat
NEW YORIC-476 Broadway.
BOSTON—HI Weultdogtoo Street, °naglts OW
Booth Church.
For Bide by Booksellers genstsl4.
EMIT wont by mill free of 'barge.
puRE AND ULU& BREAD, -
MANUFACTURED BY TAB
k 4 . I
0111 DI OBTAINID AV TISII FOLLOWING
PLACER s
MEOBANIOAL BAXERY.B
id w W ilier of Broad and
Va eida.
O. M. CLARK—I
i r laved t, below
MoNEIL.—. 2 C.ornor Sixth and
Coale, Ernst,
Ji2PHO tr. BON, No, 1656 North Fifth ,treat.
8, PAN GOABT 910 B ring Garden
JOHN O. moxEr vine it..e.
T. P. —No. De North nth street.
JOHN SMITH.— E. oorner Fifth and
W. W. M.ATHHWS. .11,. 8 1. n oTott t tierith and
LaXitut
D. KNIOHT.—.—. —.Broad street, below Wal
nut.
GEORGIC 1411) Lombard street.
W, norm Sixteenth
nd etTflett.
WM. 00URTNEY._...,._ N e
o. South Twelfth
street.
8. FL WANAMAKER—F ederal street, above
&nth.
Z. LENTZ:-- ----Corner South Fourth and
Johnston_ streets.
L. H0LLAND .... ..—.......8.00rner Sixteenth an
Ogden greets.
DAVID SADDLE It—, —No. MO North Eleventh
street.
J. WEI GHTMA l E. oorner Eleventh and
Jefferson streets.
8. 8, TOMKINB. 1010 North Front
street.
lIROOKS W. corner ofj Seventh
and Pine 'treats.
ANH MY EllB.—.—.—.Coates street. below Thir-
teenth meet.
F. M. W. ooro" IFranklin end
Coatec
F. MORRIS.— N L .W. corner Tenth mid
eta open street&
E. B. TURNER. 1316 South Front
street.
J. 811178TER----111. W. printer Broad and
Parrish streets.
THOS. T. 8LEE1T—.............C0rner Nineteenth street
AM Ridge avenue.
B. B. . OOTTIeT Ninth and
Federal streets.
J. MaINTYRE----..—Twenty-seoond street, ab.
Coates.
ALEX. FULLERTON. Corner of Fifth and Chris-
tian.
J. L. HICKB.----..--Cundan, N. J., store 119
Arch street.
C. H. Philedelphla,sBthst.
ab. ileverford toed.
R. L. YARNELL.--.----Lennt, Penna.
JOHN DARNDT---- Tremont end Pine Grove
Penna.
OW). D. TOWNSEND.— West Chester, Nana
M. M0CL8Re.....--- Atlantio City, N.J.
D. HORTON--.—.--.Florenee, N.J.
8. F. EIIERLEIN -Columbia, l'a.
.142-tf
THE NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE
"THE PRESS"
I prepared to •:eout* neatly, ehosply and ozpodltloway
DUCRIPTION 01
PLAIN AND ORNASIENTAL PRINTING,
TAPER. IftiOISB,
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Printing for AUOTIONIVARS, LAWYERS,
MiiRORANTS, 2d4I.NUIPACTURERB.
1111.0/lAli 10A, BANKS,
* RAILROAD AND INBURANOR
MIL MI orders left it the Publioation Mee of The
P ssss s N0.t17 ORPATNUT ISTRI3I3,T, will ha promptly
Needed to. leis-tf
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
A FIRST•OLASB ILLUSTRATED PAPER
THE DEBT AND CHEAPEST
FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
Frvz CENTS ♦ NUMBER.: 52 50 A YEAR
The First Number of the Fourth Volume of II 's
Wiratts will appear on the 4th January. M. This
year over 4,503.000 numbers of H 's W w ill
have been sold, nearly half of which will be bound for
reference. le commencing the new volume. the pro
prietors deelre to state that It has been their aim to
render Ilaante'S WESILT. in the first oleo*, arid be
fore anything else, a IFIRST•t1.•1111 Neu/gram—a pintn
ilia history of current events, equal to the daily preen
In fullness of deserietion, and superior to the daily press
as combining illustrations with text. How fat they have
attained their aim, the three volumes now published
will show. The illustrations in the third volume will
bear evidence to the fidelity with which every import.
ant event of the pall year has been related and films.
trated in the pages of 'a WHALE. They would
refer especially. in We connection. to the Italian
war, the 0 rent Eastern steamship. the Ilsrper'e Ferry
outbreak, the Utah expedition, the Paraguay expedi
tion, Chins, etc., etc. The value of the paper can 14
best realised by Immo, that it did not exist, and by
trying to conceive hew little people would rosily know
of passing events If they had to rely on written descrip
tions alone. In this reaped. the arrangements for the
coming year s e more complete than they have been
heretofore. Illsarstre WEEKLY has regular artist oor
respondent& In almost every cleaner of the globe, and
comniande the pencil of the find artiste at home. It
will, moreover, in order to present its readers with a
complete illustrated history of our age, oontinue to
transfer to its pages the beet end most generally inter
esting pictures front foreign Illustrated Journals. to a
word, the subscriber to if le Was ILI' may rely on
finding in its pages Dent Year en acontate. well drawn,
well-engraved, and well-printed picture of every memo
rable event which occurs, and a portrait of every man
who attracts the general attention of the people of this
country.
HARPER'S WIELLY will continue, as heretofore, to
Publish the beet tales that are written by native and
foreign author'. It has already published • A Tale a/
Two Cities, by Cuanza Dicgarm (with original
tratione drawn for HASPRIt'II WEILL'S / I What Will
He Do With Is! by air E. LYTTON BELIES' The
Dead Secret, by Waste Center; Lois the Watch, by
Mrs. OASICILL, A Good Aght, by CHARLYS RZAD/I. It
Is now publishing The Woman in Whits by WILLIE
COLLINS, and will shortly oommeneo the publication of
a new aerial story of American Life, by an eminent
American author. This story also will be illustrated by
the inimitable pencil of MeLenan. On or before the
conclusion of these tales, others of equal merit will be
commenced, it being the intention at the publishere to
secure every work of undoubted excellence that is
written here or abroad. ft is hardly necessary to add
that the foreign serial's which appear in lissysa'a
WROLLY are purchased from their authors by the pro
prietors of HARPIR'S WOOLLY, who. in many in
stances, give for a mere right of pnority what muounts
to a handsome copy right to the author.
In addition to aerial., each number of Hsu r sa'a
2 1 7 x
r x for x e t i . g x n s a • u i contain t a
In
a
n n
rtg abort
respect
complete
these
le tale s. byu w a
intahli
theye
aerials, the publisher. will publish the beat that they
ran obtain, without regarding their origin.
The other departments of Ilse me. WROLLT will
continue to receive eareful attention at the hands of the
publishers
TERMS OF HARPER'S WEEKLY:
Ono Copy for Twenty Weeks-- .... . PO
One Copy for One Yenr..-- .• . 9CO
One Copy for Two Years. ...... —...-... 4CO
Five Copies for One ..... ..... 9PO
Twelve Conies for One Year
Twenty.five Copies for One Year
An Extra Copy teal be allowed for seers Club of
IWILVI or TWIII , I7Y-FIVE BCR7CRIBtR t,
Harper's Matagine and Harper's Meekly, tolgtho
on Tone, $l.
Terms for Advertioing r PUN Cents a Line
A Liberal Discount will be ovule to those wishing to
Advertise for three Months or more.
*.• Pompons livina in the elty of New York, wishing
"Harper's Weekly" let at their houses, will please
send their names and residences, with the subscription
money, to the Office of Publication.
roreone residlott In the British Province' will remit
Twenry-six Cents, in addition to their aubsenplion, for
the American postage.
HARPER Sr. BROTHERS, rubli.hors,
d73•dltWit FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
IN TILE' ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY CIF _PHILADELPHIA.
Dilate of THO4IAB ROUlNBONdticeseed.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit,
settle, and a4Juel the iteconet of Nalbro 'Frasier,
Ciento Slay, and Caroline Robinson . Executor. of
Thomas Bobinion, deoeseed, and to make distri
bution of the balance in the hand. of the accountant.
will meet the part me qereeted for the purposes of hi'
epPointment, on l'do AI, the Pth Jai of January,.
atandoelook P. ...tt his orEcia t { : forcer
El fttnth . ol °°"l t t nnta t 6iiiiiil if i r, Auditor,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY I DESPATCH!
IP'. A STITCH IA TINS !IVAN Ninx."lol
,AirlecidentStreil haprert,eres well-regvlatarl fami
hes. it to very de.irabfe to have come cheep end con
venient say for repairing Furniture, Tole, Crockery,
&o.
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
meet. all nob emer.enciso. and no houeehold can afford
to be without it. It ia always ready,and pp to the stick
want. There is no longer a neoesally for blooms
chairs. splintered veneere, headless dolls, and broken
cradle.. It is Joel the article for cone s abet], and other
ornamental work , ao popular with ladle e of refinement
and taste
This admirable pi:operation is used cold. being ehemi•
cally Meld in solution, and possessing all tat, valuable
quatil t ln
t o e
poa b e e so cab d i na m mucsil'a G e u eb eilntg
oily
t be
more adhesive.
" UNEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE "
N. D.—A Brush acoompanies each bottle. Price Is cent.
WitotateALs Dsrer, No. 310 PLATT ST,NEW YOIII
Address HENRY 0. SPAI L DING N. Co.,
Doi 11,600, New York.
Put up for Dealers in elites unmeant ns four, eisht.
and twelve dozen—a beautiful [mhos raphte Bhow•Card
atwmpanying each package.
lar A. mete bottle of SPA.LDINCII3, PREP aItED
01, DEwilt ease ten time. Its colt annually to every
houeehold.Ml
Cold by all prominent Stationer", Drugytete, 'Hard
ware and Furniture Dealer*, Grocer., end Fancy
Store B.
Country h mar
R i g? PREP RED w h en nidkit netsD
I stand any oil mate. " nn their
of
SPALDING'S PREPARED oi.rE!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
SPALpING'S PRFPARED GLUE,
BOLD BY STATIONERS. -
BPALDINGIURP.PARED GLUE,
BOLD Dr BRIJOOIBTB.
4 69,PLpINO'S PR F.PRED MAT,
Lu BY HARDWAHE DEALBBB.
BpAI.DING . B YREFARED.OI.I2II,
IitOLD B 1 HOLTBE•FIMINIAMING STOBEB.
op4LDLNO'BPAt:PARED OLVE,
B•Ln BY PORN' VILE DEALERS.
lIPAIAIJNGI PREPAREp . xx,,_
eoLai BY PAINCY•OOOL,S vt , ALrauli.
BPALDINTEI VtEPARET GLUE,
SOLI) OROCEB.9.
_ip•Mouvoqii
MERCHANTSOII6,
AM BY COUNTRY oENEitAtly.
Alaktabe•tured by
HEN R C. SPALDING & CO..
10 LA TT Street, New York.
/ahem Poet OCILte, Box o. 2A03.
Annesed Is as Alphabetical List of Articles *blob, If
damaged. may be restored to their original strength acd
usorldets• hy
SPALDING'IPII.BfARED OLUE.
A _ ..gende ACTN BOOKS
B ... end. B R
44_1; 11
0.... ends C 6 I,EB
D.-Mende I)
k
.._...1.
..1::1:7"4
1"
5 .-
- 1
. ; 1
lends GITARS. ......
."
Mends RPy .
i Mends N AI WORK _ ......
...Mends ARS
lands
KNOBS
.Me de LEA'l'lle) -W0RK..............
I...Men ' cle m ut_ pti , - R AMES
N ...Mends NE.WE . liars. N
0.-Mewls OT'TONI A 8 .... ...... ..... ... .. 0
i f .
P.... Mends Pi ANIIO-F ,RTES P
V. .Mend . VR I gIN F O R -116 4 18 1 6 V.
1 4 ....adend• SOFAS.. ft
T ...Mends TABLES
U... Mend s lIMPRELLA-STIChII...-...—.-_t_
v....mends VASES . . r ....... _.. V
W.-Mends Wciß K-BOX Mi. ~..,._-. . - W
X .. Mends Xi LOORAP7IIO-WORK-...-....Y....Mends YARD-STICKS-
, •.. Y
R.-Mends ZEPHYR WOODWO.K.
k... In conghlidon, SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
is useful in Libraries and Schools.
1....8 -Mend. SOFAS . . ____ . , ........ _ 11._ . 1
2 .'..P....Mend• PITCH E • RS. P. , .. 2
A.-Mende ACiIORDEONB....
4 .. 1,
.Mends
LETT• 14 h61,61.1N0 1.... 4
5 ...D....6lends DAGUERREOTYPE CASES .i) A
... 5
6 ... 1 -.Mende IMAGES _,...
7... N....mends NP w BREAKAGES
0 -.0- „Mends GUN 71 4 LICKS 0 ... A
9 9 -.Mends SCHOOL-BOOKS— I ... 9
10 ...D...Mends ti
J R L
AR05..... . ...._.p... In
12....E....Me5idu 1-11.,ECTRICAL hiACHINES.. ' - 1 2
13....P....Mende PAPER-HANOINGS P. ... 13
14....A....Mends ARIM.OBAIRS ........A.,..14
IS ...R... Mends RICK 6 -TY FURNITURE ...11.....18
la-E.-Mends FRASER HANDLES .. ..... E ...18
17....3).... Mends DESKS._..
16...0... Mends OLOB_Fq . ..
)9 .. I,....Mends I.O4WENED IA AVF29. -. ..1 ....19
lo -14 Venda 14holateted FURNITURE . if . ~ 34)
71....h....Mends EliG- BEATERS .. 21
H.- ...... Vends ' ACORN-WORK.. ..... . ........ -.22
2.3. . ...... Mende C H VHS-BOARDS 23
34... ...... Mende FIDES
VI 'Mende 14t1 E L .-WORK.... - . _3,
03 Mends FILL :T490141( ____ 24
27 Mends HOBBY-HORS KS .... -...-. 27
1M Mends KALE po+cipiss . ze
29 Mends ILO. I-WE*. ES . .. ... 24
30... ...... Mende PICTU 10 FRAMER • • .30
31......_.. Mende SVCS TARIES . 3 ,
32 ..... -.Mends - HIND VENE 32
II ...... - t ends 801100 , FURN1TURE............a1
SA , tend. PA PIE -MACIIK ......_ . 34
36 tend. WA Ft.O44OBER ,
SG Mends PA R lAN MARBLE se
37 -.. .. Mende CRIBS
3.9 - ....- Mende BABY-IUMPE KB. .3a
39 Mend. IVORY-WORK w
4,0 Mende MATO(I-BAFES 40
41 mends PICTURES... 41
IA Mends (tuiLL-wHEEt.5......... ......, 42
43 __....Mends ToW EL-RACKS .-- ...... _.. 43
44 needs WA/MIRAN Ds_ 44
M. Mends BEDSTEADS.... 46
46 ----Mends DRUMS „..... .......... -..-.. 46
47 ...... - . Monde CHESsMEN r . 47
49 ...._._.Mend. BALLOT-BOXES. . . _ . fii
43-........... Mends HERBARIUMS . . ... .... 49
..
re........ Mends BACKGAMMON -80ARDR.......... AO
et ... ..... Meads RAND-BOXES .
62........ Mends BLACK BOARDS.-- iim
113 ..... .-.Mend. II MO-VIOLS. .
54 ...... .. Mende RiLLIARD TABLES. 54
M.-. ..Mends BILLIARD-CUE 5...... 51
ea ----Mende LAIRD-CAGES ....-
........... IA
M. ...--. Mende BRIIOMBTICKS 6"
60 Mende DiiolC CASF.I . ..
69-- Mends 1100T-CRINI A
Mends BRIISH-11A. DI,Ed.
61 ..._... Mends lilth'3lll a 8 ......... ......
03- .... ...Mende ,FIVRNS.
64. .. .... Mends 01.006 CASES.- ... .
66 ........ Mend• CRUTCHES
66. Mends CUPBOARDS
GT..... - Mends CURTAINS
Ai - - --Mende CASINGS .
69 Mende OADDI 8.8 .....
70. ..... ...Mends CAM'. RAB
71 Mend• CHAIRS •• • ..... ....•
72 .....-. Mends CHARTS . . ....
73 - ... .... Mends CLOTH EB-li - iA r blEl3 ......•
74. Mends CARD- 0 18E8 ..
76 ........r od. •
CHESTS .
76 Mend. DIA R 1 1, 61 . . . .. ..,
77....... . tend. WiiRK.RTAmis ...
?a ... ..... Mende DRATIT-BOAtitts-...
40 Mends I) , IVANS . ...... .
II ...__.._.Mends ICE-BOXES .....
a ......... Mends *ORE
63... Mend5D0M1N0E5 r ..............,
64 Mends FIREBOARDi
Ss ........ Mends FLUTES..... ..
86 ..... ... iNends BALLUSTERS...._ .
67 Mends GLA551VARE............ . f 7
hi ..... - Mende NA snLE:t AA
M ~.„....8146,1• GUTTA-PERCHA WARE.-- .. ID
90 Mondeif 1•Ef3..... --. ...... ..... _... Al
II Mende OPs
92 Mends KG ANS 40
OS ........ lend• sionEus • - N
94 ends 04 & W ING-MACIIII9E SfANDS ...94
95 ........ end. rmii. TA .94.
AS ..... - tenth PASTEBOARD WORK 96
87p7......-. Mends PATTERNS ...................... 07
Mend. HID P.IIOA RT) , I . 9.1
.Mends WOGDEN WARE.- ............. so
100 ..- - Mende WILLOW WARE .......••.....100
SPALDING'S PRO' AHED GLOB
SOLD BY 6TATIONERS. .
OIROULARB.
BILL HEADE
COMPANIES
APALDING•A PrtYPAREn GLUE.
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALDING'STRI.:PAR ED GLUE,
SOLD BY 0 tiLk`Eliti.
pp SOLD
rREPARI-.1)
SOLD BY HARDWARE SIoRES.
SPALDING'S PR EPARI'D GLUT,
SOLD By 'HoUSE-FURNISHINU STORES.
PLDING PREPAREG GLI7g.
SOLD BY FANCY•GOODs DEALERS.
SPALDINTS PRiPASIO
SOLD BY COL:NTity MERcHANT OENERALLY
MeoursetareA hr
HENRY C. srALDINQ . k
SO PLATT otreet. New York.
Address Post Moe, Dox No S &O.
Fut up In cages containing either Pour. Flzht. or
Iweave docent unrin—A beautiful LITHOORAPHR:
.1. 1U) accompanying each Panitage. di( sly
A SPLENDID BOOK
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS,
PARABLES
ON
OUR LORD,
Wane volume folio. beautifully prtated in 'Ornate
81.1011 Type, on tintod paper, sad mssaltiosstly Mu
t:mad with eultrueinlaou steel.
Mlle,. BUM' EEO% 110.
POLL SALE BY BOOKS.LLI.ERiII (IHNERALLY.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
dblYetu&tbit
F HOTHINGHAM
WELLS.
34 SOUTH PHONY
AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
Are AUENTS for the sale of Goode 31am:featured 1,1
the following Companies, vre e
YAY.
Owsint,
BAITLBT.
Jenne, m
Brown,i dDrills. and Sheetings, Ifluttines
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
HAMPOI.N COMPANY'S
TINREDB AND COTTONADI in great variety.
WASIiIN(ITO.N MILLS
(Formerly Bay State
Ilhawla, Piano and Tab . .) Covers, Printed Feltlant ,
ilannellall-Wool and Cotton Wero Cloths , heavLoill
and blue Beaver', CAMllmere., and Triads. Also, ROT
sere. Satinets). and Tweeds. ot.itutn.am
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
CARVED DRE_AD PLATS AND RNIVE.S
PAPIER. Al Aciteoo CHINESE Th NOYS•
JAPANESE AND SHAKER FANCY BASKETS,
CIENTI'EMEN'B AND BOYX TOOL CHESTS
BOW SLEDS AND WAGONS.
And a variety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
AT Till
HOUSE-FURNItIIING STORE,
No. 110110 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Immediately opposite the Aoademy of Fine Arta.)
WILLIAM YARNALL.
dl/ stuth4Fl9
HENRY D. NELL,
CLOTH STORE.
NOS. 4 AND 8 NORTH SECOND STREET
OHINORILLA, NOSROWA, FROSTED, AND PLAIN
BEAVERS,
Moo, OASSIAIRRES, VELVETS, &0., &0.,
WIIOLEBALZ AND RETAIL
gi11.1344
OVERCOATINGB,
COUGHS AND COLDS
Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs,
Coughs, Cold*, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Cough*.
Phthinio.
Brunolu tit, Hoarseness, Bronehitas, Ifoars4na...
Broactutti, lioareencsas,Bronohitts,Hoirsemos,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, Croup.
Quinsy,
Q.niney,
Consumption, Consumption, Consumption
Consumption, Consumption, Consumption.
Consumption, Consumption.
and all like disease., find an unfailing antidote, a read?
relief, and a lure and speedy cure. sn that great and
universally approved Remedy.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY,
WISTAR'S BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY.
Froh and Reliable Testimony.
Wtsvaab BALBAM or WILD CHER/LT.—We sal
'the attention of our readers to the advertisement of
" Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in another column,
" and assure them they can find no better remedy for
" couths, colds, asthma, bronchial affection., or any
" disease of the throat or lunge.
" In August.lB3B, an estimable friend of on,. TOtarDed
" from a vent in the country, much emaciated, and la
" boring under a severe cough, which had made :loch
" rapid inroads upon her constitution, that we felt
"something must be done at once, or she would become
"a TIED mof consumption. Having known the benefi
' mal reaulta which have oocurred from the ass of Wis
. tar's Balsam. we made purchase of some for bar, end
" we are happy to 11111 V that before she had taken the
"contents of one bottle her tough had entirely Left her.
"and she is now in the enjoyment of steallent health."
[Olive Broad, Jeer z. IHO.J
Important letter from Rev. Jacob &Mr...troll known,
and highly Ty:stetted throughout the e of Pennsyl
vania:
HAIIOVIII, P 6, Feb.l6, Lt.
Masers. 8. W. Fowha & Co., lio•TiOl—Dray sus:
Having realized in my family troportaist benefit from
the use of )our valuable preparstml—Wistais Esteem
of Wsid Lamy—, affords me **tours toreeolinmend
it to the public , Boma Ole ht years spoons of me diturh.
tare seemed to be in a deoltne. and little hopes of her
recovery were • lit • mined. I then procured a bottle of
your excel ant Wilartni. and before she had taken the
whole of the content. of the bottle there was a gross
improvement in her health. I have. in my indindual
case • made frequent use of your valuable medicine. sad
have alwate been benefited by it. ovoid, bower.,,
Ms public dewier: ImParirioei.firralior Chive
a load deal of spurious Wsytar's Bohan of Weld Mor
n, (Vow ihrodoloot tie cc/m.lm.
JACOB aECK.LER.
[Prow a dulloqulsta PASSUI4III.)
TINS county. Pa., Aar. Ha.
tltozon Ravine used in my prnotect, the Net foam
year*. Wilmer'. Baltainof Wild cherrv • with greV
pecan. I most eheeriiily lowamend it to those
Mated with °ICU:Mt* CoU4II/, 'lda, Asthma, e.
. >IARTIN, IL D.
AU who suffer with any therms* of the Throat, LINK,.
snit Cheat, can obtain hke relief by tame
WISTARII DALIIAM OF WILD CHERRY.
WIBTAR'S BALSAM. OP WILD CHERRY.
Beware of nb wed teat Aim comatwisfj: The
en/pQrarom, Parr, and .31kluleal Ba/aant, has the
name of "I. BUTTS" wrtttan with a Pell. and the
Printed name of the proprietor., •'H. W. FowLE &
C 0.." on the outer wrapper. To purchase any other
wars money wutad. and health jaoaudAdad TSe
-
genuine retains its virtues to any climate' it cannot da
tartorsts. but improves with ass.
1=7113333
8. W. FOWLE & CO.. Nu. Li Tramost weal, Batton.
Druggists, dealer', end merchants, throughout the
State.
T. W DYOTT 1 BONS, WhassaU Ansa, No. 218
North SEOOND Stroot, Ptulatta
DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
LIVER COMPLAINT, ACIDITY,
LIVER COMPLAINT. ACIDITY.
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK HEADACHE.
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK HEADACHE.
FLATULENCY, LOSS OF APPETITR,
FLATVLENCr. LOSS OF 4 PPETZTE.
And the numberteu other Mamas arising from lids
WHOA, and functional disorders el as Arearara. had
when the dieettee is not beyond the power of medicine
ready Feller in that established and 'Serbia( remedy.
TILE OXIVE.VATED BITTERS
• THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
We mil the attenbon of the render to the following
letter from Free:dent 3mlth. of Wes...cyan Caivarssti :
MIDDLRTOWI, Conn.. Feb. 24. MO.
SIITII W. Fovetre tr. Co.—Gest:um.. I Son made
use of the Ox Tang Aran alf 0111. some seven Or eight
years since. Having suffered for twenty years from s
form of DriIPEPISIA, which wee attended witn a nervout
headache, on an ''' aaa ,te of not less than one day in s
week. I was induced by the unpretending reonmmends
tion of Dr. Green to try one bottle, and if no benefit
was received to distiontinue the use."
The use of one bottle warranted &further trial, to tke
extent of some three or four, with a careful observiseee
of the 0000mpaoylog. directions. The mutt IrS.ll
almost entire relief from the usual dyspeptic symptoms
and their depressing. painful cionsecusaciee. I believe
these bitters produced an entire chants in the habits 0 ,
my system. and upon the active energise of the dare
tine organs. I now deem ml self as exempt from dye
pepsin as most parsons. These bitters stare alai bees
of service to other members of my family.
Very respectfully yours.
MA LATUS W. SMITH.
I T. , timaaY at a disi.guisk«, Paameias.)
TlO.lll. oounty, Pa., Ans. 21.
I neve need the Oxygensted Baum to any Nutted.
wtUt decided aueceav, to debatty. sad [eoetel proem
two, k. 0., end ixinfidectly reoommend it in general de
NUT. and diseases of the dilative organs.
F. IL WHIT& U. D.
Prepared by BETH W. FOWL! k CO., Boston. sad
sold by druggists and merchants throughout the :lute.
WROLZOALN aacl.e•.
T. W. DTOTT & 808.
vitt North SF.COND &root. Plolodoirrhts
ocl.hor &tnt W
THE OXYUENATED BITTERS!
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS
DYSPEPSIA.
DYSPEPSIA.
DYSPEPSIA.
sir,' As veil u INDIOE.sTiON. HEART-HORN.
WATER-BRASH. ACI DITY. FLATULENCY. OP
PRESSION AFTER EATING, LOSS OF APPETITE.
LANiSOUR, LIVER comPLAryr, FEVER AND
AGUE, BILIOUS COM PLAINT 3. ECK HEADACHE.
PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GENERAL DE
BILITY. and an Disease. !trice. from Insperfeat Li
.gestiesi or Fariattenal Disordirs of the Eltrusaseb. are
rapidly sad p.rmanentl/ cured by S..s daisagrustied asd
established Rs medy.
VALUABLE TESTIMONIAL,
(From • DistingUlahed CLeillenn a
EAST Tetviron, Mama. ho. a. IMIL
To TAR Berton. or Ins Cliativrtaie semen.. Seer
Pot more than lareal.o,o year* I have been • enterer
from the dy I vacate. Deluded trying the pillow of IV
phystehane to tlte almost 'residu trial of thmr
various prerwriptto•e, I hare tried • greet variety cf
parent wadi:nee*. with • !similar result. Throne), IS.
aindneee of Dr. W. U. Ronal - ord.l received. in 34 !web
lost. a half doyen hotz'se of the tramrs,
Iron, Mr. Neth W. Fowl, r C. I to.tan to use
them unhurt any hope of dery no help tom them.
berna determined to rite them a fair trial. I eeingi need
their use. but without any percept:L:o Lon•fit I,L Jon*.
Since than, I liars rodualty improved in hea lth, di! I
am entirely free from acidity of the stimuli. and (mot
the consequent flatulency. and the awful bed elm.)
dietrrytingeick head•che.whichniten. lords, stosettier.
has wholly outfitted me far mud, and (or al: other su.n
isterial daties. and rendered life a burden. ItS)lna
rived a, great a relief I feel that I owe it, a• an eaprart
von of gratitude to Memo. Fowl* ix Co.. and sho•flutl
to the nubile, to recommend titer OZ. ,Mal tad Reiter*.
U. in my estimation. a rare ren edy Cr. that moat try
imp. cleat vexin4. and cruel of all il.sesael. W which
moor human flesh is heir—lns dyspepsia. Taken at to
early stage of tl.• disease, and I twee no d mid of •
speedy and permanent cure. Har.ng suliered so lona.
end tried so many different remedies w ih co tat re
sult. I can reetatilliend the 9wyeentteil 13,:tere with •
Infetenco few oilier. can. If any of the res...es or tt •
rror are euSering from acidity of st,ru.uo. and me
consequent datu oncy and lic k h eh o s oh h , I t ug o r t ,, em
to make trial of therm Bitters with, pt delay
JAMES R. CUSHING.
TILE OXYGENATED BITTERS!
THE OXYOENATED BITTERS!
Are purely s medicinal preparrition, unlike eel othitt
ever emiapotinded by sii.enc• And medical ; they are
not one of the many aboholto preptratioas of Baum,
which impart a momentary stimulus'. but never cure,
end often Ineresao the character of the tbsettea ; but
tarry are a peouhar and wonderful discovery of a well.
known chymous.. Dr. Green. The first. truil of the medi
ate* nil make these truths apparent
I=l
BF.Tx w. PuWLE & co.. &too ; T. W. plea •
Bone, 313 North Sewed street. Phltadeiskua ; A. EL Swede
k Co.. :Yew York; Canby & gape, Baltimore, whole
sale 'goats.
Bold by druatt•ta and m•ra►ant• t►roet►oat t►•
dtat•.
CONSUMPTION,
COLDS, COLDS, COLDS. COLDS, COLDS.
Coedits. Coughs. Coughs. Coaa.. Cough.. Ceul. kai
FLsarsoness, Hurasenom, Hoeu-rmeu,
Bronchitis, Bronotutts, Brooekuhs.
Adams, Asthma. Asthma. Asthma, Asthma,
Croup. Croup. Croup, Croup, Croup, Croup,
Whooping Gough, Whooping Conth,
flora Throat. Sore Throat.
Dlimaunas of Throat, Coast. and Loops.
Seining of Brood.
Pulmonary Affection,
sad all R►a diasaaea, bare fin unfailing. antidote In that
treat Itemedi.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
WISTAFCB BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER FROM a
HIGHLY RESPECTABLE GLNTLENIAIS :
L111111 . 04E, Montoya Oa.. Ps., Get. n.
This is to certify that I was arenoonead by 501 era;
Chtmoisni as oonannintit e , rind had all the st loptoma of
the disease in its worst form. such as cough:et:severe
rains in the chest, shortness of breath. sight-sweats,
and extreme weakness and lassitude in my whole !sys
tem. My family nearly all has leg tiled of the disease. I
had riven up all hope of recovers. RA nothing gave me
relief bat through the persuasion 01 a friend Wu The
to try Dr. If r e ar P s Balsam gy ty,ia Ch eery. The
hint bottle relieved ma considerably, and the third
lot
tle cured me entirely. I now feel as well aa I ever did in
my life, and am able to follow my occupation as farmer
as fully also' "^^.
also had a stater in a more advanced state of the dig.
ease, havint been confined to her bed for of era yesr
anJ pronounced I.yond hope by our best physicians.
She aleo wee entirely cured by the Wild Cherry, but It
required six or eight bottles, and she still takes it ooel
sionaU) as a preventive, being naturally weak-chested
I would sincere:l urge all who are similes ly afflicted
to trt Dr. WIST4a a BALSAM or Witt,,oCucaxy,na I are
sariSfiad that but for your own valuable rented. me sis
ter and myself would not now be limit. I sill cheer
fully answer any one who may address me on the matt
:eat and state our cases more fully.
(St:omit JACOB MILLER.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
BEWARE OF COLNTERFEITS;
Such letters as the following, from a merchant, are
daily 'vowed!
" Marini% Delaware, Oct. M, ISA
8,. W. FOWL! Jr. Ca , &Mon : Memo , send me a aupp:r
of Wcyran'e Beta tot, all I am nearly out, and there is
a treat demand for it; rt is down wooden; it cures
Voltihs. A qhfren, Whoortng , Couca. sod Cussarnpiten
without fall. There has never bean an) of the centime
here until you sent me a lot ' , Anne time inner. tut pleat ,
of the counterfeit
Yount, truly, JACOB Y. FOULK."
all leho *eel. Aoalik, that the
my Ihnuans hes the %came% Banat ure of .1,
BUTTS." Ca well as the roared name of the Propel,-
toes, SETH W. FOWL': A CO.. Boom, oe t h e 0,1.
code ternrper, Tale ao 07111.11; it Were mosey Waged
and lwalt'n Jeopardised.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
3, W. FOWLF. I. CO., BOltull
WPIOLZIALI AGINTS
T. W. DVOTT & BONS, Es North &mood Buret.
Pldadelpbk.
A. D. SANDS k CO., New York.
CANBY, 011. PIN, & CO., aulcimocw
pruggist. and Morobants throuibout the 8 .
day
Tim
NEW YORK TRIBUNE•
PREPARE FOR THE GREAT POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN OF IMO!
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
NOW 18 TUB TIME TO BLBSORIEt
Tim Sna-Wastix Ts am
THE NEW YORK BESII-WEEKT TRIBUNE fa
rablfshed every TUESDAY aad FRIDAY.
CONTENTS OF N.. I.FM .[Dee.M.)
I. .LEADINO ARTICLES; The Dieorgiusid• -
tion; Unlon Meetings and ?madding Jotr
aaL Union or Diattni.ott; Crowe round the
Carcass ; Sunnis Quinstions: The Pre
dominant Question; Stop the Ineendierne;
Nis nufactures and Tenn; The 170a2
Meeting; How Tammany yea Floored;
After Osta E. D- Storm; Editorial Fan
arias.
lI—EUROPE: Affairs in Vienne.; Aznerteana to
Berlin.
111. FROM HAVANA.
MAGOFFIN'S MESSAGE.
V STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
TL.THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
VIL.EANSA" ELECTION.
VIII .PPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE N T
TRIBUNE: From wash:erten: P.
crane Canna—A The Soice on the
Treasury ; Nl r. Ho The rfeet
of the Delay ; Corrections; H r .
ham's Speech; The Senate Comum.ttees;
The Massage; The San Jena Queer.= ;
The Chcaer.on Nomination ; The
gatlon ; Mr. La rraleet's Berea.
IX THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—Freer Fri
/ION: Proceedings in the Senate and Hosea
of Retressetatives.
X .LATEST NEWS RECEIVED HT TEL?.
GRAPH: From California; The Caro(
Mn Harnar. Ake.; Execution of a Mar
darer; Fulnre at Davenport. Iowa; Death
of the Ree. Dr. Hops; Arrival of tie
A menet_
XL.ITHE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
XII THE TRIBUNE IN INDIANA.
XIII THE JOHN BROWN FUND.
XIS HEW YORE CITY TRACT SOCIETY.
XV THE cHARLESTOMI EXECrTIO.II.
Letter/of Esonlmiton.
XVI LATyR FROM BROWNS VILLE AND
MEXICO.
XVI{ .ORAND UNION-SAVING MEETING, The
Academy of Muse Crowded , 5r 1 1.41 1,0 0
Mayor Tieirexe. Jamas Itrodts. Cheese
O'Comter. Es... Ex-Governs: Weedtiar Yoe
Rant, James P. Thayer. John A. Pte. Prof
-0 M. Mitehrd. end the Rev Dr. SeJaere
MEI —THE CHARLESTON EX ECUTION:
Gnat Wen yr Stowers; L On m.l PI S
cary Parade ; The Pneosen Preyarmy Ire
Death; Attempted Earns of Coq tad
Copra i Their Dooorary ny a Sentost
XIX .11R. FLOYB JONES AT HOME.
XX A CORRECTION PROM xL J. VAN
BUREN.
XII NEW PUBLICATIONS; A Galin of se.
venneted Enrieh and Antenna Fronk,
Pore; Tes Marretenne Adretterse sad
Rare Cocersits of ?taster yak Oviessg;
A urines Historical sad Lowery Cort-wi.
Des: Itaysard Tt• Pox; A Book o: Fa
'orite Modern Weds..
XXII. AVIACON3IN en THE UNITED -"TATRA ,
'The Untied Striae Vp—Wlacoar-r. Data.
XXIII .LITEK• RV
XXIV—POLITICAL.
XXV .PEOLIONAL.
XXVI .CITY Nk.WP.
XXIII .FOUR DAIS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the l'aetrblt; Narolson's Ls •
tentons toward Eagiced; Eighty Istereet
let Dschrsnons t Baosedisimai t KA.
Dialed in CASLIL! .1111 , 114d4 Sn
owy eomne to Washington; Etched;
prime. ; se.. nal Itoremoo; luas t
Amend-a; Anstrana ; Arrivals( the Nortli
Austin/a.
XXIV THE poLicr. ARRANGEMENTS AT NA
TIONAL HALL—THE ARRESTS.
XX V..MERCHANIrCLERIS NOT SENT BICE
FROM THE SOUTH.
XXVI .HOW PAVE THE UNION, teetars
Henry Ward Burgher.
XXVII .NEW BUILDINGS IN BROOKLYN, The
Plymouth Chunk sad tae Academy of Me
lie.
XXVIII .OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CHARTER OFFI
CERS
XXIX THE N. T. TRIBUNE.
XXX. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
XXXI. _MISCELLANEOUS
XXXII. .MARRIAOIL" AND DRAMA_
XXXIII .TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR Hen
XX XI V COMMERCIAL MATTERS, PO Poppet
*l as Stock. Nt.say, Grain. Corm,a. Coal%
and otter Madam. aroPeially Rawarur4 tar
Tes N. 1. Tntwor.
w Trim L—Orto Copy for one ymr. V. Two Coiptrw.
ono you, $l. Firs COIN. oaf you, $11.21. Tow Co
pces. to as aidnu, 67L
For a CIO of Tvipaty. ler4 2 F.ItTl. Copy
For • Mb of Forty. am wanks DLAY Tntosoo EMU
THE N. Y. DAILY TRIBUNE
Ii &Ilk:shod emir Morriss 124 ETvaag. &fa asks 6,
tssll st $6 per saasse.
THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBYNE
Is pablis.Kdovery Eatordat.
'hats—d! Mt mama- Tara Car::** for S•. Tai
Cot $l2. Tlnraty Cop.*. t• gas stifesa, rm. yyy aa
"Ms Can to tha psrima s la forum IV* etaU.
For a Ciab of Osa liaartral. v. area Tar Day Tra
bus mut
aarsaa 1101 ACE OEEELEY & CO..
dill-auf kW Tnbas4 Baddlars. Naar Yoria
I THE SUPREME COURT OF p 51:
SYLVANIA. Fos TES RASTEIFY WITTLICT
or .lana.try terms. law Se. In Eer.te.
Elisabeth V. WM.& re. Sopira Vaadesrarer Dasaluse.
Georse M. Paschen. Pl•Lfelt Mama. aa.l Ara! dal
Marne. t.a van. (Moro Patchen. Fel..ard F;tarem.l4
Patches. Samuel/. Welker Parries. /map& P aer3ea.
Sarah Marebsll. :mews Ms.:till, Myths ?rumor.
n.. 1.111 Bark. ko' VITA DW73.07. 31.ninair.
st transit. &mud M.rs.h.P. Jets. 31...8101. des Ni'.
shalt. WilLate M. kintntes. Be .sera dolmens. sad
Mari den Jobruna. Ina mnfe, Esumbeth Estnton.
Exuma }Mullen. Thomas liatrilma • Emma I:mintios.
Mary Entniten. John Isatrikec
And now. Dee.&rd. MIL °a tits& the ha this mt..
and on =two of Join C. Earknland Inavat Webster,
Sotteltars of coatt'aumat it 111 ordered Mat a nit
=boa,+ be taor.erl, re:Au-I.Na ea tae .t livestai a(
Febrasm nest. as: thif,rmt t. *erred wasee:"o.
or tr, eop•, ea an of Wed.' ferodtets Ift.-.41t1C is Ma Oran
monvezdth. and mat RA Ii wa el it. &ie.:sass am .r
a.,. 4 • out of Ilia ?fate. art.. to ;sem ht tle le.Lwat.ra
/the writ •• The New" d.•::1
the ellt of Pinladelphm. at least cite. a VIM , . fw amt
merest,. wrote Acd d a t,ttalt art:red It-at .1..-spa
F. f3e'rtarMr Ea, to as resat.: ...dma • ..tres, kr
Edward Fttamrakt Psieben. S.J. AV. tar Patches. sat
Jearna Panama. serer r& arcs of Henri Pstepra. do
etemed. EML:lll,E, , rilone• •.• catnien.. sad Jos' La
toter, camas eicetrenf "bans& Ext.:ex. dereceed.
tad that a ropy Of TiTs Fress." .oama nr see •rrt
tad moats. be sent to the poet oars per mad et Me COS
nr.drat defeardsam.
Cenci.' (math& record.
wl
le tatai.etent whereof% I hat* haresse• wet
Neel bsad apal tie wet rI Vo sax , lap roe
Court. • t fttah•-•; Ova.. Tai.
*ember. aIL. P. Lill. HO hotadgemary,
.EASTF.RN DISTRICT OF P;,NSYLV
NIA. CITY AND COL T* OF PHILAHHI.
PEVA. SH.
The Comemoetreafth of P. 17.. heats. V 500.• Via
3.1.1141 r Dillaamea. G.( .• M. r.114.1..M.1.11
lad :SAM Alla Mut]. k • mrtfc C.••••:•Pc vrs.
ward 'Ala eta'll Patella—laze-Asa Wafter Test...
.I , •eatt Patrhee. hlsrsat•—. Ta..eascs Mt-set...
hlarth• Trimmer. Sarah Bata. Hama Vales*. IHt.t.
Mto %Is rakau, Ft•—•••a Narsa, Jots
arais!. .1c• treat.;. ITtr atteNl Carr t e•. I:ltte a
J , bsom. oa4 A'S :c!,zr e. i is to 1..
teeth Entatt•a. £m= • Ltt•- let Eat: it•z,
Lrair..l tettlien. Mare Frari Wt. ,
1,•1"14,:
A
A. eo nue] toe. c-at you versa ea.C. • a. &Lea crook:
bliForstkkprat..rear4 ckt.l.2 snek. , •Comn al re' Lo
lit • !cart to be k•k.tes it Yhtt•afit.ith.e... az.3 fze Otte
1:1.11t01. &alto, no it. ins 4 enEvills CI •brsion. teat.
to ••••••r 4, b.:. 4 otan "'Haat • zetteetael w 'Last F• to
ear mart b 7 IL a 11.0.1i1 I . a: ter. Lai At t:rtki,"
LAO to MN! re Ithte.,t at• S,*
a. th. beht3.. Aid 11_• lots are 1 , 4 ter-t mm , !at: 0.4
pae.Flty of fFor Fon f.F4
Wtoteat the Poq Walar H. Lem, • Co of Itatagee at
out aid [tiff , . at Fl.thdC•r. at ad L. of [were
bar al (PO Fear of car Lacer;. or.. thoaassa. • az: a..a.:Net.
aid Vie -11.ne.
At) TILI-R. Protheortare-
MEMOR ANL' I.a! —T•• del . ..we:lts Su• t.. •::x
th•• r api.etrse.e eze eal :as to- Yr } - a-carl't:±r.•
0, Of :e:u'• (1.7 St 130 vr.l 46 :come:eh.
°alpines u• a.O c..ey b• Was r , * r qru SO.
Li thee. Ku. T 1. LEO. ?re.S.exary.
~.
N E W
me tr e
BOOKS
9 E [a.m.* a EVERTITHE RS.
TILE GREAT TRIIIC LAT lOS ;
DL CUMMING'S Nor TO:r-Ita. TlLaa slnaatl
moral atrad sweS a p•oaic'<..aa.i:.:atsaat stica.a4vi
FIRST
Fr.-a IL
"22. ,rev r•st , 3err &ore wts kfts ls.nrrs
of ta• latare a taata C.! , net/. %IA 21. ersrv, gad say'
a a prop:Let soot (rem (:".4. • • •Ha aarrosa
aritl I. read thrl.l.ll‘ ,avneat. —IN. T. 04 4S,SR.
LIFE AND TEAVELS OP HEMBOLDT
Witk II I Gttt , d flt t`til try B 4141 D TATI,I
- IlitaliitteC DLO- rapilk• ; s , BC=l2l.stry at 16, 121,11,4 s
1011. 4 112, of t.a works sad roxtrwri freak Us moat Lw.
pc {tam: pc.. 061 VW-. .1.41 &tell porszszt.
?me ESL
.110IIIER GOOSE FiR GROWN FOLKS
A MX :DAT BOOT.
• now tool ottraot.” Chr str. so VeNn.=4 rrizowl not
Lewd roper. • It/ fruaL.P.fr• fi•: •5111 L
baund to bona' culla. ?non .3 ownto.
VERDANT GFEEN.
A eater tad 120elitit ItotcS of tdreataraa ta as
Eat ninirrty. Noeratesi alta warty la ha
Ilwrous ..0 I oat& Ono rot. \ - urntta ti Kaa-
Lt. Pitts al.
Any of these likx , icy ersll be met by 164.11,
Lo. co.! tre rrv.rt K V.*
it ee, 0' Pubhah RLl) rt D
I CARLE - I\A,
e 1 T 1
jirthl-tr Pi 0.11.) ()RAND St.. mesa . Er l n .e .rty. T
BURNEIT'S COCOAINI:.
The tont:lnes tettir.ohal a owitukiev et :It
effele, le the ease of
DA N DRCZ,V.
Oet vn.
Meon.Jotara E 3 CO.:
s • Thew za rayed your CoCOAINE %bre: sla
weeks. and its eeret vs s. martial and satrunuLuary
that I deem it my duty to stilts It to you.
My o-st crcco,rt for li•re-11C r. as `Mc
P.varautr. Into itching tad matt on cf tie s:v;
Atter 6:vacua: my hair, my coat catty avec. Ix, coy
•rod ...al tie white sot ci, kds.dru.f.)
Irks al.howcr of stow.
•
My blot*, Vit..l ranowi a;D: sauces wiThont criirrt-
Hla abuse of )ocr Coco tiNc. astd p s o'd: xts mat:
to u•e it, nrovo►ed me to pc , eare ....din it.
11,,e used leas th•n 1 bolt P. 1[...1... - Ldr,l r . ar..l
rr.tatlon which esu•ed it. have •ctretc d
and we hair w•sover before in as co--C rAt
Ynuru'a^d.entsnrcaet, A. A.
EIMMES
ZE=EM
- • - . _ _ .
A mettle spd'renrson tenders On MIT In. rdirdOr In,.
stiff and dr)) 5. - ft nn..l #))..n.” b , r neverni din. it is
eonmrdcd by all who race 1..5 , 1 II to t 1) 11S t4ll gni
0k.a,...“ Pr", ()Two., v.fie r.r,t.l.
rrepared by JOSEPH BtKNR-rr 3c Co.. Din37^os:
and for a►!e by ail d•alara siaarally. at .!..) °eata ► tax
tie. tato ..am
JUST PUBLISIIED.
TBR.
INGOLDSBY INGoLT , RBI LEITEND3;
Oe. MIIIO.SLAS IRTH AND NIARVEL!?..
Rey. Rtenard llama Barham
With Lao and *opiate iittittrat•ona by errasSisA
and Leeen.
. • -•-
From the I.sth London edition
Complete in two handsome ro:umus. Jas. reads.
CLoh. fi^e paper Z.)
Ralf calf. gil. Inc antouse 83 tsi
The roastant demand .or the Ch-prated A.UibSh 4.01-
hoz of this standard taxis has induced as to texas Ir.: •
ow figure. in the nary ° hest at, le. The hlemorr . a*
delightful and witty as that of gtdner Be..te. sad ea-,
excite the same attest,: a. it °omits:. •necdoie,
Theodore }INA. Tr RI hood, Stusey erp.ith, Cann al.
Geor g e IV. and other pele^rated characters- Ae• gnu
cum would be edpere sous of the poems whcse ,t. 4
°mutants ha‘ attn.:it'd such widish engirded core,
Noma were interestang on account of the notculris of
their collect or their Warta; on the sooty , of the dal ;
hut all are ettirnat.d with a entrit of fun. ski as ue
flags tag humor. that e est secure unbounded pnpulisr,tf,
Theism; or's &sum nishin t [Ma Is b.. °visa:led power
In rhythm. and the flow and reedit, - at los este beat , a.
His entire Is altars well d fleeted. and eersnlone.it
lee tu.Shesdi'irtsS adaereatsad O s het order of Doe o.
lower. 'mud As odt in contrast w to the iadiCZC , Ci 114)-
(Cry that eur,unds them. Toe htemov gigs. as
amusing sketch of lug thti one. sit) Theo...lore Balt.
end moo anecdotes of lining PerliClLl IMO 111.1•4 to to.
lighter historiettts.
The surprising . cheapness of Ole pre. al which this
terattrahle work is .
puhlished,f WI in anapest
son with the pri of the imsltsh °damn. 1.111. s
ahriald mdse. alt admirers of Mot.
to °cluess then - selves tu a ropy.
JAZ. EL .4 It I VII k CO,Publislers.
Ho. 2/ Swath nEVENTh
Plots
Forests t 7 Itookattin. d22-11-1i 4WOI