davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
Oswego la the Eield-Eive Thousand
Wings in Council.

Correspondence of the Abany Evening Journal.
OslyxGo. July 10. 1874.
DEAR Sin: The Wings OF Oswcgo met IN
Convention at Mexico yesterday, to respond to
the nommoticn of CLAY and FRELIHcuUYsEN, and
they made glorious demonstration OF the popn
lar movement now running in favor of the Wing
cause. It's admitted on all hands to have been
much the largest Convention ever held IN THIS
County. The best Judges estimate the number Of
persons upon the ground at 5000. 1t was truly
IN army with banners. The procession. OF car,
RACES from the West, on entering the village OF
Mexico, was more than three miles in length, and
that from The North by way OF old Rchland, was
but htt!c shorter.
At II O'Clock the vast multitude was briefly
and eloquentlv addressed by WI. DUGE, Esq.
and f. H. BoND, Esq. of this village. in the
meantime m organization was effected By the
appointment OF JAMES PL,rr, Esq. President. In
lew pertinent and eloquent remarks, the Pfcsl-
dent introduced Hon. WM. ii. SEWARD, who
for two hours unclaimed the attention of The pco-
pie by a profound and eloquent exposition OF the
great principles involved in the Presidential can
yass. With the enlarged views OF q statesman,
Gov. SEWARD indicated the cause Of free prln-
ciples, the cause Of the oppressed and the down.
troddcn, with power and ability that will tell
with tremendous effect at The November election.
GEORGE Dawson, Esq. followed, and for TWO
hours more entertained the vast concoursc in a
speech rcoete with argument, wit and anccdoic.
Hr. Dawson Is O:it 1T ,l.o r:"ia- e:., ora
in Western New York.
Among the incidents Of the day worthy OF
note, two venerable Wings OF the Revolution ap.
pearcd uppn Tie stand, one of whom was at the
taking of SAINT Johns, in Lower Canada and
the other at the battle of Bunker Hill
They were introduced as Wings Of '7G and OF
N, amid the most enthusiastic cheers. Among
the innumerlbe banners borne by the people, wa;
one with the following inscription:
IN 1916 The Whss caught old Poik-ia ISL hsyH catch
tie g0gRG one.
Much attention was attracted by u black BAN
ncr, Inscribed
LOco f6co Banner Fo, Teas. SGrcV and Free 7rI&e.
There is no mislakns the signs Of the times.
The people are opposed to Tories, and to the cx.
tension OF human bondage. The I'ocos already
stand aghast Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
Clay. Polk and the Tariff.

That the Albany Argus and kindred PFlnts
should struggle TO defeat the PRINCIPLES and mea-
s1res of the Wings by defaming the personal
,ha-ac;er OF Mr.. Clay, is not surprising IN the
resent desperate condition Of ,he:r party W
re prepared for any amount q c4lumny any
-ecklessness OF malisni'y. But that the A'gus
,houId seriously attempt to convince the pubic
that Messrs CLAY and Polk stand on the same
ground with regard to the Tariff, Is stretch o.
-udaci.y which certainly is no. honest and cen
By no probability be polite. Ifihere is one thing
which the People of this Uaion 60 generally
know, it is that Henry Clay is prominent
stcadas. friend Of the Protective Policy, while
James X. Polk has been all his life opposed to ii.
Surely thousand dexterors CLOSES cannot con
fuse the public nlind on this point. And yet the
Argus OF Saturday ventures to say that
che H1igs DARE no. rtseatEsir great iec9r IN te 70
siiion uic Ashas yoed ktrsse, by ':.t pGf; ccafs
hat he md Gov Pof occupy the sane ground on TINS sub
.r,-nnd an Their efforts conceal tie ac By elr5nS ana
ia,iiyns spguace vii Only sefre u irs'e more iiny "
The minds those npun whom /; Designed 70 otern-in.
20 ncfece u the and the p2rhs whose cei
Glance Is thu, shown; to be fraud rnd imposition
Such is the bold charge OF The Argus Let Us
give the grounds on which 1t is based; The Ar
gus gives two extracts, the one from Mr.. Clay,
Letter to Mr.. Bronson Of Georgia, the other from
Mr.. Polk's recent letter 30 Mr.. Kane OF Pennsyl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
By This Mornings Ma'l.
Thing In Philadelphia
Correspondence OF Tn. Nrw-Yo'k i f'otaa.
pu,tAoxLPHtl. joy IA

c,rrs.oondynce OF 1'h- New Yo;k Irorae
PH:tAoxLrut,. July HIP ~
Trg ExcirgMsxr-l regret 10 say al! excite
men, ;s mt allayed by any means. The arrests
Of ycs.erGay-;i.c issuing Of numerous warrants
md the continued presence Of the military
b,,c .ocb tended. niorc or less 10 excite and in.
s.n,o tho pubc mind while the thousands Of
false reaer.s constantly flying about, arc seized
raon with av;di.y, and by many belieVed. AZ
,,r hn, two persons hsye been committed to
/ 1r;sop Rev. Mr. Coleman Fis- mt been arrested
/ Int am crcdlbiy informed mat several other
persons bavc or will be. IN The course nj tine day.
I \ man named CEtrs--a P7hiIc'an Of cors'dera-
/ ME no,oricty-caye the Cour; on tnia: the
names of E.c,nuc Pay0'o;, j. son al The exon.
.,rcssman. and Danl. Kelly, a. having been active
participants IN the scenes OF sunday ana SUNDAY
night.
~ would state ,ha; IN consequences OF the ar
r5s, and commitment Of I.rwood and Conrad
The cIty last night and THIS morning WIS thrown
mt, :. State Of alarm, that the H0y.mcn-ln- pr
san had bccn attacked By mob. and that the
dwelling efone Of the persons who informed against
,-i.orers had been fired into &. all OF which
were utterly untrue
The excitement IN The vicinity of Cen P4tteT.
sons Head QnaI,crs was KEEP, up until a a;e hour
last evening. much to Tho annoyance OF people
residing IN the noighoorhood; while, throughout
the day, tie crowd is 50 great as material: 10 re-
;ard the transaction OF business.
have heard II stated that the persons who
sgred the address 10 the Governor, appLau'lng
The conduct Of tie military in the recen; inei4n.
ch5v a..ar viii be objected TO IS Jufymon. should
they be offered during the trial OF any OF the
altered rioters or nmrdereTs
Daniel Kelly. = citizen of Southwark was ar
rested A; the instanccol Nm Grams, but fIschsrg-
Cd there being nothing proved 10 warrant bind
ing over.
Rox5orough volunteers. deserted their posts, but
were soon brought back again. They are all
working men, and were ANGUS t. return home.
Everything has remained quiet to-day. 81.
Phio de Men was open tHls morning Tor DIVINE
service. Crowds OF people are vending Their
way this afternoon into Southwark, attracted,
suppose. ont of mere curiosity.
SHIP News, A p. M Ciedred Yesterday AfLor-
ro5n-Ba.hs Jas Baylsy. Siank ,nd. Kingston Jam; Ell.
Ncserscu. Boston; Delaware tSef, Boston, bI hft lafy
Trinidad: Rsm!.ph Goldsmith Charleston; Cs.!a. Goclal.
sinc. MaS. 1ndes. GiIchu> ii'Son Ella w heiden BE-
tom: Palm Gru~ ell do. eien thhse do. Schr American
Ease Symms> savannah susan iiny. B"''on: recent
Nelson. do Dre.en li45.e. aa . ,e I ~
Creek Cloe Ifoas. New bedford; Oscar Hickman Cam
olive israncii Long I'm NloS Ais E,a Aarfhman,
Il, im Charleston Home linw.s. 6Gs la Boston; AHafe'
ase l I'm ES%n Tg nj' S% ad Wheaton, a na..e
NN0rk; Caspian. Patterson. u I'm Bo>ou Sua' !. AK
Ecp,s, Cornell ID, I'm Boston, Rob Roy, Smith. 5 Is I'm
Rv,tcrl. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

Southern Il. c. South Cerolinianj to The back
lone" In new OF these, and :cn thousand facts
like them, is it possible that the Argus and rs
tenders can deceive the People into the belief that
the maintenance Of the Tadii IS not one OF Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

The WESTERN RIvEas.-On the 80 inst. thu
Mississippi at St. Louis continued to fal slowly
The Missouri had fallen about SIX feet, and tn,
other streams in that region were rapidly shrink
ing 10 its usual dimensions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

of Mr.. Kdne's letter 10 Coo. Polk, which called
forth this letter from Polk TO hanc-it would
doubtless throw much light on the real meaning
of the answer But let it go that Mcssrs. Clay
and Polk arc both opposed to PrOh:6itOry Duties,
to High Tariff expressly for Protection, and
as much more Of this as you pleasc.-Whcn you
have got through with all this, does not every
man know that Mr. Clay supports the present
Tariff as Just such q moderate, discriminating.
incidentally Protecting Tariff as he wants, and
insists on diminishing the Revenue by dislribut
my the Land Proeceds to the States, leaving the
Tariff undisturbed while MIR. Polk, on the other
rand, is deadly hostile to the present Tariff, as
100 high, too Protective not exclusively contcm
plating Revenue, and demands that the Land
Proceeds shall be retained for Federal use and the
Tariff cul down to 30 per cent. 2? All this the
Argus knows full well, and, happily, TIE CoUN-
rgY knows it too. Idle is the attempt 10 jockey
Inc People out of their conviction on this point.
But tho Argus says that Mr. Clay's approval
of the present Tariff in that letter to Dr.. Bronson
was not so hearty and unconditional as the Wing
papers, by quotation and c!ison, lave mace it.
Very good: We viii copy the whole passage as
giyen by the Argus, and compare il with Mr.
Folks published views on the same point:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

Rcsorel That in the opinion of this meeting the anne1a
ton u, Texas Ia country matter of paramount; oor
tnce the Southern and South Western STATE. OF this on
-racy and that u roaf b. for the interest ef ties
states idi teg .1'Ha stand cut Of ris tHOr .et T1-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
" pIL M Il

D -f.. Gu on 40.
am oPfoSEU 10 the Tariff
Act o; III" late, tun.re.-, | nm
~ favor Of REPEATING thai
act. aud restoring the tnm.
promise TART of March 2.ls,l3
Repig 10 Cjfi-rHS Of T,R-
rtsycc. .Hlu L.. 1873.
=" had steadily, during the
aenod was II Representative
lln Congress. been orposgD1 To
"A PROTECTIVE FoLICY. rs
my recorded votes AMI pub.
i.She I speeches Prove. Since !!
retired iTUiu Congress, J had
held the same opinions. In ;hs
present canvass iur Governor, |
had svn'yed ny OPPOSITION Il
the Tart; ictui' the late Wing
Congress. IL hcin: highly Pro-
i'.ctire IN IT'S character. and not
designed By IT'S authOrs n II
eyenue measure. | had ayuw-
led my opinion IN nv public
speeches that the interests Oi
the county aud especially OF
the producin. and exporting
state. require IT'S iiEpEAl.."
I-,Io,jcr Of Mr.. Polk 10 The
lDc0pic If Tennessee. irhIc &
lrcUdidgfs for GprcruDr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

TYLER MovrMrNrs.-Wc hear that grca, pre-.
psrations are making for the tremendous Tyler
demonstration TO come of here on Thursday
The discontinued papers have I'll been slnoothec
out and laid straight, and several awful chasras
have been flied Up as well as the nature Of The
ease would admit. Yespasian Ellis, the grea, CUR
OF Tylerism in the West, has happened in from
Missouri, and Thomas Dunn English, the new
Editor OF the aurora, Is TO be on hand. What a
lucky thing it is to live in the midst OF such great
times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

-
tour through North Carolina. speaking FOR Polk
and Dallas. His first appointment was in Wake
County, but there H. w. Miller was ready for
hin and he came up missing. HIS next was IN
Pit County, and there lie met one Edward Stan
ly, and had discussion Of five hours with him,
At the close Gen. Saunders said he had conc
dawn to Pitt TO do the people some good-to
brush the dust cut OF their cyes-but his friend
.Sianiy L.rs5eG IL all hack again and little
more, and he must leave them as ne found them.
He then said he had intended 10 come TO Wash
ngton, bu. his chief object was to see Mr.. Stanly,
and as he had met him in Grccnvillc, he had
concluded not to go any farther down. Mr..
Stanly urged him to come, said the people were
taken to get the people, Of both parties, to the
promised discussion, and that they would be
greatly disappointed if he declined to fuit;;! his
appointment. The General replied, that he want
ed TO see his friends in Ed-ecombc-and that the
cater in Washington alrays affected him IN.
pleasantly! He would hot come, aid on leav-
ng the Court-H House, started for Edgecombe,
wheTe he could cut his swelis unmolesied. Mr..
Stanly intended TO meet him in williamson,
Martin County, but he declined going there TOO.
There is nothing Ike following up these chaps.
u Mr.. Burton, gentemenly actor, mana
ges the Arch.strcct Theatre in Philadelphia.
aud has been trying to abolish the denominations
Of the Third-Ticr. BY the announcement in
Thursdays Philadelphia papers, we regret 10 see
that he has been obliged to back cut from his
good resolution. The bill of the evening closes
as fgllows. To conclude ,.i.h
SOLD To TIE DEVIL.
The Ihd Tier will be opened IL Is usual IN all other Thea
We hope tie old gentleman Ito wit, Nicholas
vii pay as usual in all other theatres
VIstr OF THE 'TlGEks TO NEw-YoEK.-We
don't usually pay any very great attention to the
military displays going on uncer our window
out being attracted by strain Of unusually gay
and animaIing martial music, two or three eve
angs ago, we looked out and allowed ourselves for
some tine 10 be gra;fed by one OF the most beauti
tul and scientific military exhibitions ever Witnessed
The actors IN this were the celebrated Tigers OF
boston, who have seen on very agreeable visit to
our City, aS the guests o that most admirable com.
! pany, the NewYoEk Light Guard, Capt Vincent.
| inner SET oil men than compose these two compa.
mes probably never we're assembled; and the pre-
cision and grace with which they performed ,aeil
-yoIu;ions struck every behoder with admiration.
Capt Park, ct the Tigers AMI Cep;. Vincent OF
The Light Guard may we'll be proud of their rssnec-
tive CompaHies-as they in turn OF iheir accom-
| pshed Commanders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

From HAYrI.-The schooner Charlotte, Capt
Best, arrived yesterday in II days from Cape
Hayt'en. Mr.. G. f. Usher, U. S. Consul. came
passenger IN her and gives Us the following intel
ngence; There was no change in the position of
affairs IN the Island. 1t was quiet and no dis.
tuFbances anticipated for the present. President
Gurrefre had declared his intention to recall, las
soon as ne could get affairs in oFder,) all those
who had LETT the Island during the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
This is the tone OF the Texans al the South.

oHIo-There was great and glorious gather
ing Of the Wings OF Old Ashtabula at Jefferson
on the i;h. at which some eigh. thousand OF the
Wings OF that region were present. We shall
try to give some account of their proceedings in
our Evening Edition. Letters were received
from Cassius NJ. Clav, Willard Fillmore, Elisha
Whittlesey, &c. We shall endeavor to make
room at least Tor the excellent letter OF c. NJ
CLAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

BuRoLARy.-The Brokers' Office OF Dir. J.
Thompson, 80 Wull-sreet, was recently entered
probably by means OF false keys, and an attempt
made TO open the vault, but TO no purpose being
secured by one Of Day & Newei!s locks, which had
recently b, en- placed on the door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

IL Diehl, the Pittsburgh homicide. has been
sentenced to twelve years at hard labor in the
penitentisIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15

Mr.. C2ay on Tie present Idri0.
" After my ieiurn I" Con
,ress Ia 1881. my Efforts were
directed ~ the modification
and reduction of the rates OF
duty contained IN the net Of
lS.S. The net OF 1852 greatly
reduced and modified them
and the net Of lSS commonly
rallied the ConnprnmlSe Act
sill farther reduced aud m"l,-
tied them. The oct which
pnS,c.! nj the ENtra Session oi
.sii. which | supported, was
confinclto,tc free articles.
N.d resigned my seat IN The
senate WREN the net OF Isl.
pnss.d. Generally, The dai!cS
rsica IL IMPOSES rel0irer Tran
ito.r IN the act IF lS2. nj
without intending To express,
INV opinion upon every Item u'
tbs Lost Tamil. ! would say
that | think the provisions. ~
tho main. arc we and proper
II there be any crosses or dc
iicts IN It, TOT whieh ihace ROi
he means here Of Judging.
hcv CRgat 70 be corrected. -
Later 10 .Hr. Bronson as
njJrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
South Cnro,ira and Tc,..

Gen. QuArTLEBuM, Brigadier Of the Charles
ton brigade OF South Carolina Militia, has been
reviewing and addressing his brigade on the in
portancc OF Texas 10 the South and her insti,u
tons, until the Charleston Mercury states tina;
they are all Jealous ior Texas or Disunion as the
alternative. The 43d REGIMENT has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
Argus OF Saturday ventures to say lliit


aAt* - - =.
i Ian IN :aVoroi a Tafiii :1l
). ycrtRUe. such n one rs viii
!Jield Il sugic ent amount 10 tie
| rreasuY 70 L-ffay the ey-
ipen-es of the Government.
economically administered. IN
adjusting the detail. o; Il fcys
iuge l'tuf,, have heretofore
sanctioned such rnDieidie DIS
icr.H,rctmC duties. Us wnIl q
lgroducc the amount al reye
'nue needed. and n; liz snme
time afford reasonable i8oiGrt-
,tci protection 10 our nome Ia
ilGStfy. lam opDn-''dto Il Tn
Inn Tor protactiua n'crctY. nuc
lao. Tor revenue.--t LcttcT 10
i-Ur. EqRc 81 philadelphia,
lime 1874, ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
Mr.. FRKp. J. Core"

Can there be any thing more thorough than
this Can there be any thing more fundanen-
tallv adverse 10 the sentiments 50 constantly and
os,tntatiously avowed by Mr.. Polk up to the
timc That he became candidate ior President
We appeal to the good sense OF the Country.
But are these explicit declarations on both
sides at all necessary to show that the fate OF the
Tariff is involved in the result of the pending
Presidential contest Who that has eyes could
not see it, although no line from either Clay or
Polk had ever been published Look at the IN.
dcatons in Congress and all over the Country.
Where do you find g bitter Free Trader who is
no. for Polk agains, Clay Do they dare assert
that the Wings are anti-Tarif' at the South !?
Let the vote OF every Wing in both Houses from
that region (as we'll as from al others TO sustain
the Tariff, be their answer. Only one man
elected as Wing voted against it, and he
promptly seeded from among US, and came cut
for Polk and Dallas, making the Tagiii question
a prom;ncn, reason of his change. So OF the
changes OF Mr.. Verplanck in this State and Gen.
Crsb5 in Alabama, who 90 over to Polk because
they are Free Trade men and Protection is now
one of the issues between the parties. See, too,
how eagerly South Carolina responds to the nom-
.nstion of Polk, declaring Clay unsound with re-
gard to Slavery, hostile 10 the Annexation of
Texas, and committed u Protection, while Mr..
Folks sentiments on all these questions re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15


two candidates Oh the subject Of the present Tariff.
Is there any douht-can there be any-as 10
which Of them is favorable TO Protection and
which hostile which for sustaining the present
rariif and which for destroying it What friend
or adversary of Protection does not know that
MIR Clay and Mr.. Polk arc antipodes on these
questions, however Mr.. Folk may be constrained
to mvstifg his views in letter TO Pennsy lvania
since he became candidate
But Mr. Clay says >as any ardent advocate
of it in the main might say there may be ex-
ccsscs or detects in The present Tariff cavils the
Argus. 'Ho is not explicit and decisive Very
well, sir: then you shall have declaration that
cannot be cavilcd at. Here is a letter from Mr.
Clay to friend in Pittsburgh, Pa.just published;
Let US see what flaws YOU can pick in this;
''AsuLASp eth June, 1874.
Deer SIR | have received Your favor, stating
that our political opponents represent me rs beng
friend of Protection at the North, and for Free Trade
-, the South and YOU desire an expression OF my
opiniou under my own hand tor the purpose o cor
rsctinc this misrepresentation. am AFRAID thai
Won will find the effort VAIN 10 correct nsrepresent
ATOMS of me Those who choose 10 understand ny
opinions can have no difficulty in clearly comprt-
bending tAem. have repeatedly expressed Them
"a late as This spring, and several tnes in answer
TO letters from Pennsylvania. My opinions, such
MS they are have been recently quite as freely ex
pressed ot the South ms ever uttered them at the
North. ihare erery naers maintained thai an ali
just;as a TART for Rersnue, disadvantages
5usht 10 be made for Protection; THAT TUE a.
RIFF OF 1912 HAS OPERATED MOST BsNEficIAL-
LY. and that AN UTTERLY OPPOSED TO
IT'S REPEAL. These opinions were announced
by me at public meetings N Alabama Georgia,
Charleston in South Carolina, North Carolina and
IN virginia Your friend and o5t serv't,
II. CLAY.
My FRxp. J. Core"
Can there be any thing more thorough than
this Can there be any thing more funda,nen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-15
yania. Hero they arc /:


ava - - o
The SUN anu 'uh-mncc 0
what / conceive 10 b., the i:u'
policy of the United S,atez. II
rcspec, 10 u Tariff. may b.
briefly stated. In conformity
wish the principle announced
~ tie C0mDr0Tr { .fct. lthlnH
thnt " hat.yef rcrcHus lsiis-c..>'
my 10 All .c0HOm,cal aud non
-, administration OF the Ger
cfnl Government. ought Ia o'
derived from duties. nnPc:ef
Oh foreign iu:DVris. 1nd ! he
Iieve that IA es;ablsl.n- Il IN.
r..r al those duties, such II dis.
crsmpnAtiGR ought to lee mate
as will mc'Cg8ttiiB nllUfd yfti.
.s0AGbie DroicctilR 10 our N1
t.0nhlia,efes,s..-l LettCr - .Wr
" .,,,, al IN N<uf IL PA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13
81 O26.s 3l 81 234s,Oo3 81 l,s2207l So
in N York
same period 1898 s77 90 1880 90 lS4a S4s 90
s4.vso 3Os 81 lO.s4s Oa4 81 oeo4,7I9 80

$4.ysO 3Os 81 l0.S4s O24 81 6e64,7l9 90
g increase in the receipts at Boston and New York
10 first Ave months in 1874, those for the same
in Isl3 is $ss44l %, than the total receipts
70 up to June, increase of about one hundred
wenty pet cent in is44 Estimating the receipts from
at all the other ports of entry in the United States
for the same period, Ave millions, and we have
for five months OF SIS s45,OaA 81, sum nearly az
as the annual receipts from the source in ls42
s43. This certainly is a very favorable report to
at but the result may not prove 40 satisfactory.
large mporations necessaryto produce this immense
nue.. will draw Of our precious metals out Of
country, and throw the balance of trade against u.s.
uld the fall mportations be large as those of the
spring. we will feel the drain of specie very severely
re another year. We induced to believe that the
imports will fall far short Of the spring. Our mpor-
have on hand large stocks of the late mportations
demand from the interior has been fully supplied and
country merchants, cannot judging from their heavy
chsses thepast spring be in want Of large supplies
coming fall. If the next seasons imporstons are any
" like those of the last great part must be specu
On, forced to this country from the other side, on
ne account.
he movements Of produce in the particularly
,r and wheat-are very extensive scale, compared
ii former years. The receipts at Tide Water since thu
.nng of navigation to the close Of the first week il
ne in ls4s and 1874, compare q follows:
ppo AVN Tosra RrcrrvrD TIDE WATER.