'i .. '.',;'.fi.l.j.:iic-r:O7
,rt
• .
MEM
,~.+i~,
BEI
, -
.toitum.E-_:,:xrv..)
et go,
T len tomi, fonnd at
No. 2'o„ .11'4§T ILOtr.ioN STREET,
NELIGH:S4_I3REINit'S •
3c . drxiv . mime."
These geetletnetf adopt thin tuothod to inform their
friend's eptrtbe public' in general' that they still car
ry on the Merchant' Tailoring
Their stock of Goods among other articles, rmislelp
of Clothe of nil colors and prices, Cossimeres, of
French and American ninnufacturies; Vesting+. Silk
Velvets, Satins, Silks, Worsted and other 'descrip
tions, figured and plain, Shirts and Shirt-collars,
Stocks, Cravats,. Ilandkerehlefs, Hose, Suspenders,
Am., besides many other articles coming in,their line
if business, and all will be sold at the lowest prices.
Their stock of
Ready-Made Clothing.,
comprises every thing in the clothing , line, from an
over-coat doWn to'an under-shirt, mode up after the
latest and most fashionable . styles. Their stock
ing so extensive, that none will leave it; unless fitted
from the "bottom to the tcp."
• . • • Custonlei Work,
will be done tip no usual, and fur their work they
nre willing to be hold responsible, no both are prac
tical workmen in the " urt of cutting," and all the
work is mode up under their own supervision,
Having,adopted,the ()ASH system, they nre not
compelled; to provide *lip 1 M. lOSCOS by increnoed
prices. Buyertfilialety malt' nrs not required to
make op the kisses of . such to will not pay.
"Agents for .Thointto P. William' and H. C.
Scott'A Pall. and Winter PiishLon Pluteo. Country
tailors supplied. r .
IMP Aliwiigonts , fur Wead'a.'Patent Sewing ;11n..
chine, it Is one of the best in tine on account of its
simplicity, correct mechnideal principles and the
anperiority of its work. Priees—No. 0, $5O ; No. 5,
75: No. 4,310: No. 4,. $lO.O. t
JOHN NE1.13111, •
JOHN L. YiIItEINTG.
—tf
Allentown; September r)!
NUM 3/1.400 'CT AL.
Barbas''
rounhouncement !
WILLIAM REIMER;
TONSOIt GENERAL, of the Eastern Region of
runnpylvnnin, 19 happy to inform the•eovereign
people, scattered throughout the district, on the
western banks of the Lehigh—i. c., borough of Al
lentown and suburban attachments, as also the
transient public, that he can now be found at ; his
new
PA A #7.41. - .444 L .-- --
No: 43 East Hamilton street, nearly opposite the
Vest Mee, where ho invites them to call. if they
want a quick, easy SHAVE, HAIR CUTTING,
SWASIEOGNING, or WARM, or COLD BATII.
-4 • TILE BARBER. .
” Son of man, take thee a . Barber's Razor."
Ezekiel, sth chapter, let . verte.
Hat, gentlemen, halt fur a moment or two,
And read what an artist, from Allentown, can do;
Your hair be can drops up, or cut it with skill,
Or, if„to your chin, sire, you wish kiln to stray,
Exact:lathe fashion, or just to your will;
Ile can 'rapidly move all its roughness'away,
Before Ma keen razor all obstacles yield,
Like grass to - the sty rp edged scythe in the field,
In each other branch of his trado you will llnd,
That bolo a workman cut out to your mind,
Now slop In, and try him, and he has no fear,
But you 'will eniploy hint, tehilet ho
. TCllllllqlB here,
Ile Is, gentlemen, with a heart truly fervent,
In his trimming trade, your most humble servant.
PERFUMERIES.
The largest and best F ole to LI a§sortment of Per-1
Butteries, Extracts, Soaps, Brushes, Powders, tie, ie,
Allentown, Comprising all varieties, qualitlits tind
prices, at BEIM E
HOT AND COL.D BATHS
May be had at all hours Of dny or evening. In
this department everything is arranged for the von
venfenee of patrons
NEWS OFFICE.
Connected with the above lousiness Is the only
regularly established News Office In Allentown.
All the New York and Phllltlelphla dailies regularly
received and distributed to regular. subscribers and
for sale at the counters. Also, all Illustrated Pa
pers, popular weeklies, Magazines, Novels, &c,
REIMEIt'S
sThnnkful for a poet liberal recognition by thu
public, ho will over etrive to contluet hie busineen nu
us to merit n continuance of the some.
Allontoun, September 5
3C. SWOTER,
EIM
REINHOLI) & MOORE,
W.IIOLESAtII IDEAT,ERS
Warehouse, S. le; 'apq4*4rtl dna...Race Sts.
PIIILAI* lIIA.
T K. SWOVER formoily Lehigh connly would .
. respectfully inform his friends and tire public,
that ha is Bolling Tohneco for the nbovo firm where
ho would ho glad to reecho customers and sell them
goods that he will guarantee to prove satisfactorily.
ipsft-, A large assortment cf Manufnetured end Leaf
Tobacco always on hand
August 29, IS4O
'Allentown .Academy.
THE Fall Term of this Institution was opened on
Monday the 3rd Of September. Pupils ate re
ceived into the School at toy time end charged only
from the date of entrance: •
Primary, par quarter, $4.00
Common English brunches, 4.5005.00
Higher '• with Latin and °reek, 0.00
• " " French, 7.50
8.00
ETIMI
Use of Piant, f,r practice, '2.66
Drawing, 2.611
Fuel for winter,
.
A - few pupils are rorrived into the family of. the
Principal at the rate of lit° per quarter for board,
'Weuthing.and tuition in' all Lranchea except blush;
and Drawing.
July 11, 1860
EAGLE HOTEL.
CORNER of Hamilton and Seventh Streets, (Mar
ker Square) Allentown, Pn.. .
TIIE is well situated for then co nodation
of travelers. It is furnished in the bast ma our.
• The Table 4 provided with the best lam the mar
ket atiords, and the bar supplied with the purest uud
14ret liquors.
Farmers and persons from the eountry, will find
the stabling and yard, US well as tbo Hotel, convo
ant.
ffellsOmtilbarep run regularly from this boom to
be Iteil-road depot/.
MOSES BCII ECK, Proprietor.
. .
Allentown, January 4, 1860. . ly.
~;~~:
~.~;~~
1 • (
P ,
SE
MEM
:;• 1:1!“:.7
'VI:11'AI I
. ,
. . . .
• • , ' ' , :f . .•' . ~ .;.Lir .n: .Q. zr, 'r
, .
P U WNW NEglifiLl ''' BY YilliaffitLtr 'OLIVER , " ii . -T -0 KAMM
Ittl . 00:-..„; , ' • - :";-.-::, "Bp'
~:-
. , Sniffl A
e& :• ' TIMMEII.”
:i N
Aft ABOUT IitAD.COVZ
Hats for-Walking, riding, driving •
' Hats dull Nies look olive in;
• Hots for youths, light, ntry, dashing
lints fur men of t,:to mid fashion-;
iii is fur features bright gild jolly;
Buts for faces melancholy , ' .f
lints for'fignies brorid and burly; .•
lints ftir straight hair or forcurly ; .
lints for traveling, shouting, nailing;
Bata rnin-proof in storms unfailing;
'Hats Ihrstprjng, twelve styles togothrr ;
, , lints for every kindof weather; - '
Hat. of, Silk, felt, straw, and beaver;
: lists t h at almost woar forever; '. •
• Hata far spies and wafering places; •
• ilstsof styles to 'wear at races;
' Hilts with which a room to enter;
. lints for scones of wild adventure; •
.11sts of ninny shapes uncommon •
lists admired by every VIOIIIIIII ; '
Hats to staid all kinds of mauling;
' Hats distinct forevery calling; ..
. ,
Hata light', pliable, elastic;
llntsless , flexible and plastic; •
Hats of quiet styles for pastors;
lists rounderowned—your knowing castors;
Hats to suit each race and nation;
. Hats unmatched for ventilation ;
Hats for yonng men and for children ;
Hats,of beauty quite bewildering;
Ilnisi that boys . and Misses sigh-for; '
hats, in fact, that babies cry for.;
Hate for soldiers, hats for sailors';
Hats that grace the work of tailors ;
l'ihts at 'IMRE, Folillt, linil FIVE dollars;
Fir for gentlemen and scholars,
At Hess' (I rent Hat Emporium, No. 33 East Ham.
ilton street, nearly opposite the German Reformed
Church. Straw Goads in all their variety. Ladies'
Shake! a Ladies' Bloomers, Children's Flats, Chil
dren's Plain and Fancy lints, Boys' Caps and Hats,
Traveling and Sporting Caps and soft' Hats. The as.
surtments embrace a greater variety of styles than
has fiver yet been attempted in this branch of the
business in Allentown.
SYLV ESTER WEILER, Agent.
Allentown, April 18. —tf
THETII7OTimp.
ALTilt,lltlii the nation is convulsed from centre
to circumferentat with the news of the Great
Prize Fight, and many of the noblest patriots of the'
II 101 l dre alarmed and filled with apprehension for
the safety 'of the Beniebt Boy, 111111 while it behooves
every philaothrooim, whether Heenan be the'elhamp..
ion or the world or not, to do his utmost for his
country's valor, the undersign. 4, in order to settle
'the whole question, hereby announces that he has
mitered into voluotary servitude to the public in
general, nod his friends in particular, whereby this
eornitunity nt least may rest memo ha to the supply
.4 their most pressing wants.
tierea7.44 Prize Fighting is a novelty, but it. is a
practical matter, which everybody ran understand,
to be able to prorate at very low rates, the best, the
neatest, the easiest and cheapest
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters I
AND SLIPPERS.
That can be procured anywhere this side of Cape
Ilorn'.'
No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentown,Pn.. opposite
the office of Dr. T. 11. Martin, whore you can pur
chase Boots anti Shoes cheaper than anywhere else,
And now whotber one Convention hoe adjourned
and the other organized or not, let it be Hounded
airond that Hoot Pali le fully organized. committee:,
appointed find ready for bliainesa with .
JAMES LUCAS, in the Choir.
June 20, 1260.
HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & CAPS
Christ & Snurs,
NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET
ALLENTO WN, ~PA
T L T AV 11 on bond tho test :Ind neatest stock of goods
tidiv_ boroyo opened to tho public. CALL
D ;SEP .
lODE TO STRANGERS.
• •
Thoso
wonsions of bricks, oh say if thou knowest,
the gay standard of FASHION'S unfurled.
Whore the welcome is warm, and the prices aro low's!,
And the Hats and Caps aro the best and the cheap
est,in the world?
REIM HU'S
MB
EDI
I. N. (3REGORY.
-ly
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; N .rye zrs
. itesevearfi......vatrr.r4
-
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r , ..i , a ../alt .. a.ll
1 1 .r. 4„,, ~ : • ~..90,,. ~ - ,,,.{i 1 , • ( 40, 4 St• lt.: •• ' I 1: •/1 4. " ' 4 ... t t - I
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i gi • L ...,? 0 . ...57i , ii : , .)!,
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:(::-1!)1:20 fat: Ii . :001 t : •It:t• •t:I:i MI CI
,tiT .::::2.1 J ftiogclil'ii, Ki:s:i ,:uf • •. 1 i j...... ,, 1 brsn ,Prr),•.iti- 1}11, , , , 7 "1.1,i ~,.., : ,-. ).1 •,,,ii• „i rc,r,,,•!..), 1 ..,,t; '. , ,ilr - ' : , ': " 1 t` ••' ' q:': . ••••''', l E'lt/ 1.1,1 . '''• ' ' ' "
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_____-___.----...-....—...................
0 . 7 3
zr
BOOT HALL IS TILE PLACE
FOR TILE PEWTER
Temple of Fashion.
If not fly at 'once to CHRIST .t SKIMS', and be
take you ;
They beat enn.avoist you to bear out your plan,
They either have got or - will aptieddy make you
Tho best IIAT or CAP ever seen upon man.
Allentown, May 5, 1 - 500. tf
E. D. LAWALL,
Apothecary ad Druggist,
. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No -21 Ilext Ilumilton St., Allentown, Pa
Co g NT.l. .rugs ,(l:l.olllBANDDyestutre,
• Acids, . Perfumery,. Patent
Fluid, Camphene, Medicines, '
AlcehOL • • Turpentine, Soda Ash,
Cattle Powder, Potash, Saponifier, Sweet Oil,
.Castile Soap, Lard Oil, Ac. 4 ac., Ac., Ac.
Just received a fresh supply of Congress Water
from Saratogs Springs.
For medicinal purposes, several tine brands of
Brandy, Old Port Wine and Oin.
Phytdcians can have confidence in the: purity:of
1111 Medicines furnished, by me.
"RI - Country Dealers purchasing articles of me
will find- prices agreeable, allowing them as fair
profits as by buying goods either in Philadelphia or
Now York. E.-D. LA WALL.
Arentown, July 20. •—tf
Carriage Manufactory.
undersigned hereby informs
.1 the public that he keeps eon
t2.olllll/1110`1 stonily on hand at his Carriage Man
ufactory at Sehneeksville, Lehigh County, Carria
ges of all daseriptions, which he Is prepated to furn
ish nt the lowest rates. This carriage manufactory
has been long . established and is well known in this
entire section of the county. None but the best ma
terials are tad, and the best workmen eumloyed.-•-
Pert , Ollß calling can at all tints hide tt large variety,
From which to select. Orders fur new carriages
promptly tilled. Repairs made at-the shortest no•
!Ice. By prompt attention to business the rah
..scriber expects to inerease that liberal patrol
with which he has already been favored by the pal--
lie. JONATHAN HESS.
• Schneeloville, Fel.ruury . 29, 1880 --tr
WALL PAPERS.
20,000. Rolls of• Wall Papers of every
possible Variety and description.
''`RE bodersigtfethlias jusi received direct from the
innunfactorles, the largest, the best nod the
cheapest assortment of WALL PAPERS, ever offer
ed to the public in Allentown.
Persons ilesikng .to purchase, would do well to
call and examine my stock of new Patterns nod
beautiful designs nt low prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Al.') all kinds of Gilt and Plain Window Shades,
and Fixturaa. FiGNVIN SAPMER,
• No. 61 Bust llamiltonSt., Allonlown,
Dealer in School Hooka, Well Pupera, Perfumery,
&0., &c. Also a News Agency,
March 14
JOSEPH S. RUDER, M. D.
• u
il i,,,A d DU s .yr ea uf_J A :ff_ey r n er kodie v a n l B9 .o p lle s e,
id of Dahl 113 to hi , Le
high
ty; immediately in tht wi inity of the
public 1101180 bf Mr. Daniel Delbert, 000 rs his pro
f e salanal services to the citizens of thnt vicinity. ile
vi ill gladly answer to calls at all hours' of the day
cr night. [Noveziker 16, 1858.—tf
•
'ALL - J:N . ,..T0 . W..'N . ,':P:A..., .*E.DN•Zatk l ltt'llit - O-A'M.NG,I;':.:S:g:P..I7 . .KM'II.E:R I'o - , 'lB 6'o.
CoA:oll'ANb i CATUtIAG'E
MANUFACTORY,
IN.ALLENTO WN,
pmerLa E.
RESPECTFULLY announces to his Muncie awl
the public in general 'that ho has lately, cotn 7
nuinced on an extensive scale the
Ooachmaking Business.!. ••
n all its various 'branches, at the old stand in Eighth
street, opposite the GernpuLloutheran Church, where
he is prepared to make to order,.and also keep. on
hand;
Omnilises, Rnekaways,-Carryalts,
York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys,
.&e. &v. • te
. t •I
Which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpass
ed by any Coaohmakers, in the State or elsewhere,
while his Mints aro es reasonable as 'those bf soy
establishment. Ile uses none .but firs trate materials,
and employs none but good workman—consequent
ly, ho intends that the vehiblos manufactured at his
establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth
ers made in this part of the country. • He professes
to understand his business by experience, and there.
fore assures hilnself that ho shall be enabled to ren
der satisfaction to his customers. Call and Judge
for yourselves
PETER I EIIR,
Allentown, May 23, 1860. tf
TO FARMERS AND' OTHERS. .
Agricultural Machines and Imilements,
SONATICAN W. ZOOM
fIORNEIt of Fifth'nod Chew streets, .Alleztown
/ Pa. , Ilfnnufa•turer of nil kinds of Agricultural
Maehines and Farming Implements, such as Welt
kneehVs Patent Threshing MIICIO110:1, the best in ex=
Istence, Corn She Hers; of all patents, force Powers,
and in short any and every Implement needed in car
rying on Farming operations. • These Machines are
warranted to be made of the best materials and in n
durable . manner, at prices "below those of any impor
ted machines. Farmers will therefore do well to
take these facts into consideration and praktri - tin ox.
amination into the fiber° facts before purchasing
elsewhere. fire-Ho also manufactures Rollers.
- REPAIRIND.--All kinds of repairing executed
nt short notice, in n durable manner.. Don't forget
to call before purchases are made elsewhere.
.70NATEIAN W..KOCII.
—3m
July 4, 1300
Campaign Illedalls,
Iv. aA a. ay. - 1.fai.11121 - 2.ll7utergrnerf.4.
_ of tho Candidate&
Retail Price. Agents.
No. I.—Large Double, Silver Plated, 50 eta. 20 eta
" 2.—Double, Silver Plated, 35 15
" 3.—Double, Silver Plated, 30 12
" 4.—Stnall, Silver Plated, 25 8
" s.—Solid, Double, Gilt, , 25 10 .
" B.—Shell, Double, Gilt, 25 9
" 7.—Single, (Candidate for Presi
dent,) Gilt, 10 5
" B..—Scarf, Shawl and Badge Pine,
with Portrait, 25 10
7/"Agents ordering by mail, must enclose the
price, and ono cent extra for each medal, for postage.
If, ordered by Express, cost and charges can he col
lected by the Express Agent if desirable.
%,7&t..Agents should order from the numbers, of the
above List, and state what proportion of eat Can
didate they want.
ici..Paclutgcs of loss than ton, at retail prices.
Address, E. CRUGER, •
742 Broadway, Now York.
August 15, IE6O. —2m
MOUNT AIRY HOTEL,
rpHE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
1 and the public in general, that he has routed
nil now occupies the new
. MOUNT AIRY HOTEL..
•-•4, in East Allentown ou the road lend
. 411'4,! ." ing from Schimpf's Hotel to the Al
loutown"lron Works. The !louse Is
beautifully situated, Inrge'and roomy,
with first rate stabling and water close at hand.—
Being somewhat experienced in keeping a public
house, he flatters himscif to be able to give full sat
isfaction to those who may think proper to favor
him with their custom.
Ile will furnish his bar with the bolt of likors,
and his table with the choicest the market °fib iPe--
Ills beddirek a.e all new, and cleanliness will b ob
served throughout his establishment. . •
Ile Invites such of his ' f iends who pose and re
pass hindmost!, to give m a call:
Allentown; April 11, 1860
Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, &c,
Jr., invites the-nitention of Inivers to
. hi. exten.ive stock of CARPETS, of Foreigh
andDotnestie Manufacture, and of tito most eelehra
ted makes. For bounty of designs una durability of
colors, cannot he excelled-- If you ore them you will
lie !Mee hr
'Beautiful Tapestry, English Brusseels, 75 rents to
$l.OO, &e., Three-Plye, Ingrain Carpets, suitAhle for
sitting, dining rooms and' chambers, 25, 376,-01
wool 50, 62. 75, &e. Also, large stoek of Floor Oil
Cllotlo,froml to 8 yards nide. WINDOW SHADES,
forms on important branch in our business.—l keep
tut hand styles of every tlemeription. Druggethwer,
o,len-,ll.lleings, Stair node, lbws,. Mot*, lbw Cm
peso. IPe• Pll INEA S HOBO Jr.,
No. 508 North SECOND Serest. (First Carps,
Store abmze ArvbIe,)—BRANCII STORE, Nu. :402
Scoria liAnt EN Street, above Eighth,. Philadelphia.
N. B.—Discount made to Country Storekeepers.
August 22, 1800. —4ln
SHOES OR HATS?
• The place hay them. Cheap is al
I the Store of • Elias Mertz .14 Sun,
No. 79 West Hamilton Street, next
door above the Hardware More of Hagenbuch,
Hero', ',lc Co. They having Just redneed their prleee
full lii per emit, with ai large and.wrll seleeted 'dock
of goods to which ennPtant additions are being
matte, and would respectfully inviteone and all to give
them en early call, confident that they will not go
away diPsatistied. The Mock consists of a general
variety of Boots, Shoots, Hate, Caps, Trunke, Va.
lizee, Carpet Bags, sc.. all of. which will be 'told
cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade.
ELIAS MERTZ & SON.
N. B. Merchants will find it to their advantage
to examine our storck bofore purchasing elsewhere.
May. 2,1800. tf
•
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testementary having been granted to
the undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of Lydia Frantz, Into of North Whitehall
township, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make pay
meet within six weeks from this date; and ell per
sons having elnims against said estate, will present
th-m,Auly authenticated, for settlement within the
above mentiodtd time to ' .
EMI
EDWARD KOHLER, Executor.
August 22, 1880. . —6t
•STYLES AND PRICES
JOHN 110
DO YOU WANT
M
41. 4 a 7,1.71 7
DABsT,N .1 fur ta otp la o . it. 11.
L traine pu'esing Allontonn eV 5.38 A. M end
5.10 - P: M., inahe eloee non nection with the trains - of,l
N. P. E. It. at Bothlehnni, and arrive In Philadelphia
at 8.30 A. M., and'7.4o'P. 51.; teepotitively.
RETURNING
Leave. Front .and , Willow • etrhet, Philadelphia at
11.30 A. ikL,, and, 5 _Y..41., in Allentown at
9.30 A. M., And 8:50 P. M.;resPeotively.
•
' ' LOi3All 8011ED1hAli '
[Throe Through Trains Bttndays Excepted.]
Piowenior train . / !olive FiOilt" ond Willow Wool,.
Philadolphiti. • ;.I •
• For. Bothlohoia, nt,.0.30 A.M., 2.30 P. M., ,aad•
5.00 P. M.
• Fet-DoyleotoWnlit, 9.00 A. M., and 4.00 P. M.
For Fort .Wnshiniton at 1.0,30 A. M., and 8.50
P. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem :at 5.53 A. M., 9.20 A. M., and
5.22 P. M...
Leave Do:ylestemit nt 7.30 A. Itt., and 4.15 P. M.
Fort Washington, 6.25 A. M.,.and 2.15 P. M.
Passengers for poylestepn tithe. 9.20 A. M. train,
from 13etblehom and make close 'connection at Lane
dale. -
ON BUN,DkYS.
Leave Philadelphia for Bethlehem, at S. A. M.
Least Phllndelphia'for Boylestown, at 3 P. M.
Leall.Doylestown.for Philadelphia, at 8.40 P. M.
Leave Bethlehem for Philadelphia, at 5.00 P. M.
All Passenger Traina(exeept Sunday Trains, con
nect at Berke street, Philadelphia, with sth and Bth
street, and 2nd and 3rd street City Passenger Rail-.
ways.
Fare—Allentown 'to Philadelphia, . $l 05
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
—tf
July 4, 1880.
LERIOR ALIiEYRAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Trawl on the
TRAIN'S.
Leave No. 1. • No. 2. No. 3.
Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A.ll. 3,20 P. M
Blktington, 4,95 " 1.1,28 " 4,00 "
%Vhitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 f" .4,32 "
Catasouqua, 5,25 ' " 11,20 " 4,47 "
AllAtown, 5,38 " 12,36 ". 6,05 or.
It 5.10 dt.
Bethlehem 5,53 " 12,13 " 5,22 "
Freemansburg, 6,01 " '1,03 P. M. 5,30 "
Easton (arrive) 6,20 " 1,30 " 5,50 "
UP 'TRAINS.
Leave No. 1, N. 5. 2. No. 3.
Easton, , 8,50 A. M. 8,35 " 8,00 "
Freemansburg, 9,08 " 4,57 " 8,25 "
Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 " 8,35 "
Allentown, 9,30 " '4,20 " 8,50 "
Cotosauqua, 9,43 " 4,37 " 9,08 "
Whitehall, 9,58 " 4,54 " 9,18, "
Slatington, 10,30 " 5,28 " 9,50 "
Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 6,10. " 10,30. "
R.ll. SAYRE, Supt. la Eng.
May.3o, 1800. —tf
Ladies' One Price
FANCY FUR.STORE!
JOIIN FAHHIRA,
718 Anew Sr. ' bi
twoen 7th and Bth SO
Ph iladelph fa.
LLate of 818 Market St
Importer;:rnmuracto
of and Dealer in all kin,'
of
FANCY FURS:
Having removed to an:
New Store, 718 Arch St
and being now angags
entirely in the Mantijai
tore and Sale of Fara
Furs, which, in .accori
once with the " One Pi _
at the lowest possible prices consistent with a reason•
able profit, I would solicit a visit from those in want
of Furs for either Ladies' or Ohildrens' IVear, and an
inspection of my selection of those goods, satisfied,
as I am, of My ability to please in every desirid
essential.
'Wo...Peraons at a distance, who may find it incon
venient to call personally, need only name the arti
cle, they wish together with the price, and instruc
tions for sending, and forward the order. to my ad
dress—money accompanying—to insure a satisfac
tory comptiance'vrith their wishes.
August 22, 1860. cit —sm
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
HAS REMOVED MOH 241 TO
433 Market St., below Fifth.
. HE HAS MADE THE FOLLOWING
•
Reduction in the Price of Goods
While
.& Black Wedding, from 40 to 37i ets.ll doz
Cotton Laps, in dozens, " 13 "12 " lb.
Colored Carpet Chain, " 21 "20 " "
White " •" - , " 17 " 111 '' "
Colton Tarn, o 10 01 8 id w
Itandell's Tie Yarn, " 22 "20 " ' "
C " ordinary, " 20 "18 " "
Bost Candle Wick, " 22 " 20- " "
No. 2 " 0 20 wIS " • "
Linen Carpet Chain, " 20 "10 .0 • 0
Manilla Bed Cords, BR ft. " 350 300 .. • doz.
lietup " 108 ft.. " 200 275 " ___ --''''),
All kinds of Ropes reduced front 50 to 25 cents
pe r_ dozen. .
Remember the host, largest and cheapest stock it
the City, it ke ,t at 433 Market Street, below Fifth
- .WI sid
Septtl tber 5. . .
--------
• 1 Watted,--- Wife,
THE initially undersigned 2G years of age, wishes
1 to engage khuself in the state of " matrimony"
with a a - mg:min:l not over 21 'years pnteesslng the
following qualifientions :
lst.—She toast have good common sense.,
• 2nd.--Must understand the weaning of " Lady"
or know how to bake a loaf of bread.
3rd and last of medium stature, light-brown hair
and decidedly handsome.
i A kind disposition preferable to wealth.' Only
such us above specified need apply sacredly and con
, fide:l6lllly to the undersigned stating time and place
lof interview. Address .
... _
A. Y. Rnoternn,
Cnre of J. H. Oliver, I3ny., Allentown, Yu. .
September 5. —at
NEW IVIUSIO STORE.
111
(1 P . HERRMAN, Professor of Mil
-1,. airy sucesur. to Mr.-J. Weiss,
has lately opened his new music store,
cud keeps constantly on hand a splen
did assortment of superior Instruments, Pianos,
Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes.
Fifes; Accordeans, etc. Al t o nil kinds of strings,
illFtroetorr, and 11111140 hooks. Any person wanting
a good instrument will do well to cull at his store,
in` as much as the Proprietor understands instrm
menu thoroughly and will only sell a good article.
Music Teachers, Organists, Muslo Friends; and'
persons desirous of cultivating their musicni abilities,
will not forget to call ut 34 West nonillion street,
below the German ReforMed Olirch, Allentown.
May 2, 1860. if
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, -
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Nixie STU4kT, lIRLOW LOCUST,
Philadelphia.
.THE Session, of 1800—ti1 will commence October
1 Bth, 1880, nod continue until March. Eractia
/ions aro conducted daily hy,tbe Members of the Fac-
ttity. Second-Course Students arefurnished with the,
Hospital Ticket without charge . Five Clinics (In
cluding biscuit, of Women) are held it the Collage
every week. Fees:—Matriculation, . ss;' One Full
.Courseslos; Braduation, $BO. Application on die
beneficiary should be eent before the beginning of-the
Sessicu. . . Address,
tIiWIS D. HARLOW, M. D.,Doin.
September . —St
.
rf pi r kl; rliF..mt •.- I -
AN' 4.10:41FT1 'IOINTS r PRIU'ANNUM
r RECORD OP
WON. STZPHEN A. DOUIM.A7
xi ,
ON THE TAR
Compiled from the . Qificial Records of Congrosi i
'! foe the People's SVC Committee of • Run
. B.om.?tia. '
1.•
Mr: Dangles:was hardly warm 'in his seat,
before he seized an occasion to testify his:de
votion to the Sonth, by striking at the manu
facturing interests of the free. States. ,
In the United States'llease Of Rapraenta
tives, December 18th, 1843 ; Mr. Rhott; of South
Carol ins, moved a suspension of the .rule's, that
he might get in hiaresolption, which is as fol
lows :„ ,• • .
" Resolved, That tne'dotiiinittee'ofWays and
Means do inquire; as soon as - practicable, into
the .eipedieney of reporting 'OAR repealing
'the Zirifi'atit of 1842, and.in lieu thereof
posing a, maximum rate of duty of 20 per
cent. ad valorem on imports, discriminating
' below this maximum, in the duties imposed;
' on the principle of produchig revenue
Mr. Rhett called for.the. yeas • and i pays on
his motion to suspend the rules, and they were
'ordered ; , and being, taken, resulted—veaii, 77,
nays, 108 STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS voting
in the' affirmative. with the• Tree traderaof the
South.—See: Congressional. Globe, first session
Twenty. eighth Congress, .page 44; and see
Journal of the House of Representatives; first
session 2irenty4ighth Congress, page 67. "
Mr. , lthett offered the same resolution again
on January 3rd,.1.844, on which he moved the
previous question. The previous question was
sustained by the House ; and, on the question
tp the resolution, the' yeas were '57, days,
112— STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS voting in the
affirmative, 'with the free traders of. the South.
—See ,Congressional. Globe, first session Twen
ty-eighth. Congress, page 98; nod Journal of
the House ofßepresentatives,firit Session Twen
ty-eighth Congress, page 151. •
January 3rd, 1844,_ Mr: E. J. Black, of Geor
gia,
submitted the following resolution, and
called for the previous question on it:
" Resolved, That the tommittee of Ways and
Means be instructed to report a bill, as soon
' as practicable, revising thaprosent tariff, and
' imposing duties on imports on the principle
of revenue only."
The question being taken on the passage of
the resolution, it resulted—yeas, 83, nays, 84
—STEPIIEN A. DOUGLAS voting in the af
firmative. with the free traders of the South.
--:Congressional Globe, first session Twenty
eighth Congress, page 99 ; Journal qf the Rime
of Representatives.first session Pieenty-eighth
Congress, page 151. -
The following passage, in the Congressional
career of Mr. MAN:flts, is especially worthy of
attention. It will be seen ; that he voted for a
restitution, declaring in favor of discriminating
for revenue, and against protection to American
interests. A tariff, based on the principle of
this resolution, would lay, the highest duties on
those articles of daily consumption, that are not
produced in this country—such as tea and cof
fee; and the various articles of raw material
imported from abroad for purposes of manu
facturing, articles which cannot be grown here,
but must he had, will bear the highest dutiee ;
while high duties upon articles similar to those
.produced or manufactured here soon raise
American competition with the foreign manu
facture so high, •as to diminish importation.
Here, then, Mr. DouQr,As voted- to protect the
forei n mannfacturer,.l:os...teiting_theLarticles
wm n Fiwro — Anierican manufactures,. In
stead of levying duties mainly upon foreign
articles, which come in tiompetition.with,Amer
icon productions, he would levy the 'highest
duties .upon foreign articles; which we cannot
produce, because they yield the Most revenge..
This doctrine is ten-fold worse than absolute
free trade. Better
,abolish the custotn-houses
at once, than use them for the protection of
foreign manufactures. •
January 4th, 1844, Mr. Saunders, of Mirth
Carolina, moved the previous question on. the
resolution of Mr. McDowell, of Ohio. The
resolution was in the following words :
" Resolved ,That the Committee of Ways and
Means be instructed to report a bill so mod
ifying the present tariff, as to provide a rove=
nub sufficient for the wants of the Govern
' intit, economically administered, and with
such discrimination as looks to this object, and
no other."
.The yeas and, nays being ordered on the
question to pass this resolution, resulted—yeas
84, nays 102— STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ye,
ting in the affirmative, with the free traders of
the South.—congressional Globe, ,first session
Twenty-eighth' Congress, page 102; Journal of
the House of Representatives, first session
Twenty-eighth Congress, page 1613.
On the Bth day of March, 1844, Mr. MCKay,
of North Carolina, (*Om • the Coinmittee of
Ways and Means, in -the Housed Representa
tives, reported a bill to modify and amend4he
tariff net entitled " An act to provide revenue
from imports, and to change and modify er
isting laws imposing duties on imports, and
' for other purpoees," approved 30th August,
1842.
Article let, of section four of Said bill, reads
as folloWs: •
" On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactured,
' in whole or in part, by rolling, there shall be
' levied a duty of fifteen dollars per ton,instead
' of seventeen dollars per ton, imposed .by the
said act ; on bar or bolt iron, made wholly or'
' in part by rolling, there Shall be levied &duty
'of twenty dollars per ton, instead of the duty
' of twenty.five dollars per ton imposed by the
' said act ; on all iron, imported in bars, for
' railroads or inclined planes, made &patterns,
and fitted to be laid down as rails upon such
' roads or planes,, without further manafachire,
' there shall belevied a duly of TEN dollars per
' ton, instead of TWFNTY7I.IVE dollars per
' ton, imposed by . Said act.'7 x * " •
Awe. 2. On won in pigs, there shall be
'levied a duty of seven. Aollars per ton, instead
of the duty of nine dollars per ton, imposed
by said act."
" ART. 9. On coal, there shall be levied a dm
' ty of one dollar per tomitstead of the duty of
one dollar and seventy ; fire cents • per ton im
' posed b) , theyaid act." *
For the bill itself, see Congressional' Globe,
first session Twenly-eighlk 'Congress, page 301.
This bill was dismissed daily, from March' Bth,
•1844, to Mai 10th, when. a motion mail made
to lay the bill on the table, and resulted—yeas
105, nays 99. ThiS vote Was considered by
all parties and publicly announced on the floor
of the House to ben test role, STEPHEN -A.
DOUGLAS voting in the negative, with the
free traders of the South.— Congressional. Globe,
first session Twenty-eighth Congress, page
501.; Journal of the House of Representatives,
first session Twenty-eight Congress,' page 895.
April 14,.1846; Mr. 'McKay, of North Caro
lina, reported a bill from the Committee of
Ways and Means for a modification of the tariff.
—Congressienal Globe, first session, Twenty
ninth Congress, page 670. In thin bill, among
the goods , which are to pun duty of thirty per
cent. ad valorem, we 00 .! iron, in blooms,
' bolts, bars, lonpfi, pigs, rods, slabs, or other
' iron ; .castings of iron, scrap iron, vessels of
' cast iron," &c., &e., &c. • •• •• • . . . •
This bill was under consideration until July
.29th, wheme motion was made to lny!it upon
the table, but not carried—yeas. 96, nays,ll.3
DOUGLAS voting fn the
negative; with'tlie free traacti Of the SOuth,- , -
Conkressioaal Globe, first session Twenty-ninth
Congressrpage 1165 ; icurnalAttie.ljouse of
EMI
ItoproseirtatiVes; firs Vs Ossion TwentY-nihth Con
gress, page 1172.
A vote being finally taken on the pasaage, of
the bill( ranked:l.—v*ll4'locl, nays 10.3i-FSTE-
Plll9ll A.IDOUGLA'S voting in' e ciffirnialibe,
'With the free traders of the South. Congre
ssional Globe, first session Twenty-ninth Con
gress, page 1165 ; Journalof the of Rep
resentatives, first session Twonty-Ldeth Con
' 4 r I
gross, page 478. -
Thue was repealed the protedtiVe itiriff o
1842, in which the interests of Pennsylvania
were so deeply involved that even James Bu
ehar.an wits,pompolled to vote, for it..,11t4 in its
place the . free , trarte tariff of 1846 'was - ertbsti
tilted, by the aid-and Vote of 'UEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS, ••= .1 • . 4
=I
In the :Unit43diStatee Senats,Fellruary,2Bth,
1853, Senator Mesox, of Virginia, offered the
folloTiyg amendment to a reporL, frum the
Committee'on.rinanee, in relation'to itiiroad
iron: • .
, .
"SEC. —: And -be it • further, enated,. That
' all existing duties on iron, imported fbr rails;
' to be laid Spori•railroads in the UniteVtates ,
br the Territories thereof, sball.be, .ondlhe
Bade: are herebfrepealed."
Mr:Tout:nts, I.rhild suggest, that, in
" stealtof repealing the duty in toto,•we simply
' 'suspend it for a limited timeipay...two or
three years. A commercial • revulsion may
come, which would render-it necessary for
us to have these'duties.for the purpose of rev
enue. I have prepared an amendment for
that purpose, and I offerit as an amendment to
the amendment; bnt ; if it is not adopted, I '
shall go .with:the Senatorefro&Virginia, for
the TOTAL REPEAL OF. THE DUTY."—
Congressional' seemiil Session Thirty
second Congress, page 906. ,
• Mr. DocaLis — subieduently t toithdield his
amendment, and a direct yole ,being taken on
the amendment offered _ by.Seriator M i tsos for.
the rePeai'ofthe duty olfraiiiatidlOon, iesititea
yeas 19, nays .36—Senator 'STEPHEN-A.
DOUGLAS voting in favor orSinator MASON'S
amendment, with the free traders of the South.
Congressional Globe, secoud. session Thirty
second Cong ress , page 937, ;U. S. Setate Jour
nal, second - session-, Thirty-second Gongress,
page 256.
I rill-
April 11th, 1854, the 'Senate, at; ilOO can ,
tee of the Whole, - prooeeded! to consider the bill
allowing a credit, fora limited : period, for:du
ties on railroad iron imperted.intosthe United
States, reportea from the Coniinittee on Fi
nance, with an amendment.' • • '•
The original bill Tirovided 'that'a credit of
five years shall be allow.edan all'unpaid bonds,
lltetofore given for duties.% railroad, iron im
led into the eaited Statee,,,Oi die Territo,
:ries•thereof, and oh "all . bends hereafter
for duties on railroad! iroh, which shall be im
ported into the Unitel States-or the Territories;
within the period of two yrB, L ,f;•9m the passing
of this sot, if it shall bia made to appear, to
the 'satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, that the railroad iron ' has. been iinpbrted
for the purpose of being laid down on reads,
within the United States .or the Territories
thereof ; - 6 ., .1eJ4 . ,
SenetorSTEPIIEN A DOUGLAS; in offer
ing a subitithtel for the r bAl', l lcinOtted
Committee on Finance, remarked as follows
The substitute, that I offer, is to this effect:
• instead of giving a credit on railroad iron for
a limited time, we suspend the duty on rail
' road iron until the Ist of Ju1y,1857 ; because
' if you give, a: credit; I ant:nol certain that you
' render any substantial assistance to the rail-,
ii.i.a.tatarast :under this bilk: , YOU' will 4i aitS
au' uncertain debt Suspended over. the compa
' ny, in, perhaps, the expectation, that Con
' gross may . remit the 'penalties and duties,
' When , they become due, without any , certainty
'of such remission. You toll the railroad coo
' panics, therefore, to be ready to moot a debt
'when tbey.hope not to be required to meet, it;
• and I am afraid you• neither benefit the Trees
',Ury nor the railroad interests of the muntry
by a proposition of that kind. We have now
'a surplus of money in the Treasury. We have
'a ,1ikr44448X9.444,444494'14.P.i
-',duty, if we - intend proverb , to - rade - 6041b rev.:
'enne within tha necessary demands of the,
Government; to 'Wont' some such measure, att
''this. Between this , and 1857,, I sin not think
we shall need the , revenue arising from import
' ation on railroad iron. I 'KNOW OP "NO
' ITEM UPON WHICH WE 'CAN • TAKE
' OFF • THE REVENUE WITH_ GREATER.
FACILITIES AND ADVANTAGES ,TO
THE GREAT MATERIAL INTEREST'S'
',OF THE COUNTRY THAN UPO,N Tam
' ITEM. For that reason, 'I propose thnvin ,.
'stead of giving a- credit for five years,- that we
'suspend the.duties until the first,day of July,
' 1857."—Congressional Globe,, 'first session
Thirty-third Congress, page'BBT:' '
A motion was made, and carried by yeas 33,'
nays 9, to postpone the further !consideration
of the bill until Monday week--.ST,EPHENA. ,
DOUGLAS voting in the negative, with the
free traders of the South:Con g reseional Globe,
first session Thirty-third Congress, page 892;
and U. S. Senate Journal ; first session-Thirty
third Congress, page 316. ,
The bill was taken up again for considera
tion, February , 8, 1855.
In course of debate upon it, Mr. BROADFITAD
remarked : • • . , _ .
" This bill, in my judgment, is a vio'ati on
' of the.plighted.faith of the Government. ...IV,
' the pledges given when the tariff of 1840 W, s
' adopted; the nitinufadurers of railroadirori
' were encouraged !to •go'•into the b einessl
W Tait ,' they are DOengaged it, after the Peridi- .
_,4;' titre .of a very, huge fillll•gf,nacopey, • and, this
bill will be deetruetive to theni."—Cougres
iional Globe, sticond'seSsiou'Thirty4hird Con
gress,'page 626..' ' •.' ,- '• • ••: ..
In United States Senate, February:22, 1855,
Mr. SEWARD 11400 to aurend.the bill by, add
ing thereto the following:
Sr:c. 3. And be it further enacted; 'That in
• order to extend to railroad companies Who may
' use Americon•iron in the construction: of their
'railroads the same inducements tip are grant
'ed by this act, to, companies to use foreign
• iron, that whenever any railroad company
' shall• Make it appear,• to the satisfaetion'of the
' Secretary of the Treasury, that, they have
' purchased, for their own use, any ; iron rails,
' spikes; bolts, fastenings, or other iron neces 7
' eery for the,construction of railroads of ?brier
' kiln niankliteture, it shell . be the ditty of the'
' Secretary, and he is hereby airthorited,and.di!
' rested, to lona to said nompany
.an Amount
' equal to the duties, fur which oredit would be
' given by this net upon sinti/or 'iron Tim
.' ported, paying over the same; iatt'of any mon
' eys in the Treasury not otherwise appropria
ted :. Provided, That said , company shall se
' cure the repayment of 'said loan ;by, their
' bonds, "conditioned for the amount, payable ,
'at three years from, date, without interest,
' and by such ether seburity,perential or other'
• wise, as, in 'the judginent of the Sebretary,
, ' willindemnify the United States againtalosa.",
The question, being taken by yeas and nays,
resulted - --yeas 8, nays 29- 7 -STENLIEN A.
DOUC444§ voting .in the negative, with Attie'
free . trailers of the , Solith.tingressitinal
Globe;'second . .'sessiOn . Thirty-third Congress,
page 895; U. S. Senate Journal, second session
Thirty-third Congress,
_page 304.._ , :., , ~ ••
Mr. STUART, Of Mic h igan .- move d to strike
:out the words "for tv,vo y , ears,' L ' L awl inser.t".?n
til the lap 0f July next. Y .-
-• • ...-- ' ' - .
Mr; S. remarked,"' that he. Bti9 iiilliiig'That
' the'billlhoirld'apply tnirtaildreadyAmporn ,
'' ad; anitircin already' ordered .lle ~ p rpo.4e4;
. to fix tholiet of 4uly, i i next„ for, . two, reasops,,
.. In the first place, it was the entref the fisca l'
! , !:21: ()tit •*
lIIIIM
(NUMBER 51.
' year; ; and in tho neat place, it precludes all
undue investments, in railroad enterprises on
' accoUnt of this eredift!'
The yeas and 'nays being ordered on this
`amendment, resulted—yeas 16, nays 26-*
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS voting.in the neg.
ative, with the free traders of the Southv4i-ConJ
gressional Globe, second' session Thirty-thit&
Congress, page 8853 and U. S.' Senate Sonrnalit
Iseeond Benton .Thirty-third Congress, page
That amendment being rejeotedißfr. &TURD
moved to amend , by, inserting "orte,year , from
the Ist; of July next"- , This amendnient . was
111E10 rejeated—yeas; naYs '22.“-STEREIRNI
A. DOUGLAS voting in , the' , negatitiii, rwith
the free traderi of: the.' Soutly. , -4; Clang l'essiona
Globe, second sermon.' Atirty-aird Megrim ,
page 885 .;:.U; &generic Journal_ ,:sesondlession
.1 1 /iirty-thircl,Congress,' page 304.. .
•,
The yeas and nays being ordered on the
final passage of the .. billL-4 • ,;:T 7 . r
Mr. - SU IE LDS4 a. DOMOOTIIItie, Senator from the
Stale of Illinois, remarkeilf:-:. • • .
confessi do not: exactly like the twined.
ple•of this bill, and .I Consider .itpailial and. •
unequal, and not very wise legislation.,i.butl
shall vote'for it in obedienoe.to tlminstrue
' lions of the Legislature of my .State.M' •
• The vote -being taken on. the final tif
the ; bill resulted-ryeas 25; nays 18-8 EP N•
A. DOUGLAS• voting in• the. affinnitlirerwidu
the free'triideri of the :South... Ciongfessionalr •
Globe, second session Thirty-thirds .Congreer
page 886; U. S. 'Senate Journal 4tec - ond eestdont-
Thirty-third , Congress, page 305,-...• ;f: r ,
March let, 1855, the civil and diplomatic bill
being under consideration; lin'. whioh•rwele:,&‘•
provision to incorporate IL'lieWtAiriff system-bill'
Mr. DOUGLAS said:, ~. .1 • • •1 • ••:
" I am for a reduction qf theteiriff to attriet •
revenue standard:o I. am a TREEr.TRADE,
MAN TO THE FULLEST BILTENTtIiat we
I
ean carry, it, and at the same time oolleat rave.
nue enough to defray the' expenses of the Cior!.;-
' ernmont. • In otheewordeid gni for morcither:
' kind of a tariff•lhan• 'a revehtie. tariffA4—.
Congressional , Globe, second session I.74irty
lhird Congress, pew( 1069.. 1- • •
Febuary 20, 1857;ille•question being on the ,
amendment reported front; thnsgemmdtee on: .:
Finance, to insert after the first , section-of the..,
bill of the Rouse of Represemtativoa the follovelr
ing: • ,
1 Sea. 2r .tind•be itfurther enacted,-Thai(
' al 1 articles • enumerated in. Schedules , ut; and,' •
B, in the not af,the 31e1julp, • 1846,; rediicang
, the duty on impotts.shall,,onandafter•the.list!•
of July, 1857, pay ad valoteni &flea •
' per cent. ; and that all articles 'emunerlited• in.
'schedules C, D, E, and:ll, thealaid aot;
each, 'respectively, shall pereduty of outailftit ,
less than the rittesinOwnitiposed , bylsaid . Ant, •
'with ;the exceptions • otherwise °provided,
'this vet"— " ' '
Mr. WILsoN moved to strike out all articles , .
" enumerated' in schedules 0,33 k, F; %And
, The ,question being taken on lldr. %Laden
amendment; resulted—yeas 14, neys:3B.; Seth
Ater STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS did not eetit:--- •
Appendix to Congressional' Globe, fhirtipfotkille -
Congress, third sestion,"plage, 8511 f
Mr. CLAY, of Alabama, moved to amend the.
bill, by striking out: all .after, , llte enacting.
clause. and inserting :I, ..1 0., • • -
"That, on and after, the. , firet day 401117,
'1857, there shall be a redaction:al titentY4ive • .r!
' per centum on the rates of dutyithOesell:b7 the
' act entitled An act tredueing the 'dutyomits-:
' ports, and for. other purpOsesl.' approved . tYtirt.
tieth July, 1848 on the Ipods, wareo,Lend
merchandise, imported frpnA foreigtOtaltitaiets.
"Sec. 2.. And be itfurthei'•.ffna.4l4Alliiiti4o.
goods, wares, atuk Merchandise, which-shall
be imported from any foreign countrYi mad be,'
in the publie. stores •on ,The first xlay :of i •
' July, aforesaid,. shall :be Elul/loot, oarlantry ..:
' thereof for consumption, ta no,othor:.duty u _I
' herein provided: for.", r , „ .-- ~ ,•:::.„-',; -,
It ,was detertnii3ed, in the artratattvpoim ~1
26, nays , 24--Benator S'FF.PIIANIAIEWIIIIi
,LAS voting :in the affminative vitlk, Abe ,fren,•,-,
"traders of •,the .South—Appenditt: to ; , 011Vreih , 11
sionai Globe, third; asssion.Thintyfoura .13ank-_:,
mess page 354; and U. S. Senate Journal fl4rd , G"
session Thirty fourth Congress yap, 262, : „, : ,i 5 :-:
j •,. It was ordered that the, .amendmegt, ,Intman: .
grossed and the bill read a third time, ; i: ' - ~: ;:m, ;
On motion of. Mr.. 1111.1,,.. the ' Note. ophtitim i
tbe amendment be, cur_:used and tluaili, i'mA ' •
a third time: WakrecaosidePsdiePlalrUmir .. in
—Senator DOUGLAS, untvotios..-cAppOU t to; ,• ,
CongressiUnelcilobe, tbirdeession•Thuirdtaltik
'Congress, : page366 , ;•andi U.; I a. Adam, zsuwat i-,,
'third session,Thirty-fourtitCongrese, pageir:OO %.
On xnotion•oftMuLkhitty the - Senatfu.MOKk•vo
nidered the. vote •:agreeifg to the:amendment I, ;
proposed by Mr. ay. .
_•421;; -... :i
Tbe amendmant, proposed by. MroClay , b 4
nog 'again under couelderaticm•A"Walk: 4l o 4 4 o 4 . 1 1
in the negatival,z- t yw 24, ,:uskya,go. f ,11310U6W
DOUGLAS did:not:vete. ,-•:.74pplodin'A9 JIM:, T.,
gressional Globe, Thirtj•fourthVenotili t thirinf,
s essitm „ page - Bralitind yr. S. SenettfJ, - , 1
Thirty:fourth Congress. ,third .session Mir' . •-•: ',
t4p,
The following, bill,rta proposed:4'4lr • Int' It ' )
pt, of Virginia, as wsObstitata fetahatailiireli I
ported by the Committeo,o44WATlAP9PEiwo f!,, .;;+;
" That from and after theleVday, of 401 y. i , '
1857, ad valorem., duties shell he,' inwooetk .1 40 - 6
lieu of those now imposed upon goods, wares; ~.;
and merchandise,: mported ,frots.abroa4T OW '
the United. States,:as ; follows; via Um. ale •.•
articles enumerated iu , eqbeilulee, 4., Rill At- i t
tho tariff of 1846, a duty, ef tbirtfAet switonh. r . f J:
and upon those enumerated in:noneePles t QrAr, 'I 1
. E, F, G, . and • IL ;of, eftid iftetdtbe.fintMlikrof. , :,l
1 twenty-three-per aeatuni•Ahleteeo pot militi,, , ~
1 . urn, fifteen .per l eentnm, twelve : par. nenpum, ~,
1&c.,, &e.-: -..See ,'Aopendin-,/te-.. Rfk9drediriquil.o '
Globe,,, Tbirtyrfonrth •Oongreses;;MlMAZlA p..
page 358.; and Er.. S. Oennte/11 0 10718:11i,_ .. !IT '
fourth Congress, third session, page 260.•: , 1:3
j ,., •
By referenbe to schedahi 0, iu?dus•tafilraet '
of 1846, it will be found , that, amin4;thettrti., , , •
ales enumerated,pPou vibidb thereisilardutif•Or,;'
30 per cent.; ad•valorein,isiroiritilbare,tdantna; .‘",
bolts, loops, pigs, rods, slabs or ethes*lrm-nbt , ll
otherwise provided' for, oniltingenr.iton,!cda: ,
or Scrap iron, vessels of castiroli,.*; 1, :•,,•,!•, •
A vote being taken on the substltuftebrldx. •
HUNTER ,' which would rindlitbedatioinn . g
articles in mee
schedule . 1 0, fro thii.tY:to, tity
three' 'per 'edit,' resulted-•24eate3B',.'fiftYql7 . '
STISPHFN A. DOUGLAS' voting in thq"affirl. l ' 1
'native, with the free traders or. the' Soutb.:- - -."`
'Appel:lo4 tO Cenki j esiionatGiobe; thikd *llion I .
Thirty.fonitlfCongresS; phge 858'; and 'Ff.I'S." '' •
Senate ,%Jouinal . , . third nessibn",Thirttfotittli
Cohurds.., pnge 267: 1.1 ' ' 1 • ' '' ' • ' ' :1
The bill, as tlini'atnendeo; *ilk 'retiirned Ito"-
the House of ReprimeffitatOes for its eoneurr
, a ,•.• ••• • • I i .• . s
relic*. ' `
February 28.10.57,- a MOBSagq, was regenrc47
from •tbe • kipuea of Itepreeeetat,Yee. announce
frig. its.oisegreeMett OA', I , l FROvinten*,9gltbie‘.l
Senate and ,e.siting 1 i t:or a l pqrantittee 4.enfer•-,
ono ° mu the disagrempg t v,o*. GI Ait! itvirf4Pq . W. ,I
Cs. : 1...;. 1 lke.l" '',. ..1::' . ' '. : :V ..1.
On motion pr ; itir.„Atufrea„ Du'll - ,saiii4iniNimi
red on its amendment, and ogieg to. the 'deli
fereace 'aslitid for-by the Home:oPitePreffen*
, ._ • ,
tires. , :.•,-G, 1.• .•,,... G. :•:•..-: .I. .• ,, 11 .11.1 I , . f
March 2;485r, Mr."Hurtimi, fltenrtheliom., • •
`mitten of eanferenee, , submitted= the following:,;
repbrt , ; • , ':. ~ rl.,:i I. .. , !•Aciao.l o,,iii;o:
• The committee or.ionforen j Oi :on , theudistr
. greeing , votes - of the:Moues on the bill (11,
,' R. No: 566) Irredlibidd i tlia I 'du* otedattatta;
,' and dir l other phiPnies7having niekutfter full
'land 'free"COnfeirelid4ii• Iduifsgreedio reomn-.
'•mend to their fespeetiVallintseb as follows 2 . ,,
N • , ...,11 - .1. , ~:::.?,
ME
INIM