davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

nh N. CEDAR - VI.
800 set inch White Pine Boards 80 u. kes 2ee
s11Soeo3 and Srocved FboGr1ag. Sash ard Panel Beers Al <zsz
"sseS~ Sn<asz and BkE1s f xzSssd Szss- Fer Szss ~
@ H HACkEELR co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

Cd EIsRIsH o 9RF SALE ~ OF
received Per OAHU from Bremen, consisting II part Is mIIows
Dry Goods sc.
PrIss. 4G @9943. R5sHs t zacg prints 59z5 p Prf ned asse9ss.
En6ro9tersi muslin dresses, book u1zFa-
AntdaPoHaaz. gngaHms. cotton drills, pEI5HLlz, sIesias
Bed CULTS, taioet, linen, linen and wooden danask,
1919 44m2E s9Lrls,A 9ea IA0te1oTers and NAPKINS
Lnsn eanhr5r haadkzrchief. &c, SC.
Black ami coTd watsrsI six, black and coFd satfas
sn1 dress Patterns embrubierci Grape shzwIs-
B4rege shawtz, el1E= Do six and lace EansIaz,
s11 uarahoUEz. ladies' maates, SIX bedeoxrrs,
cMS and sam crITazs~ six eoraas.
Fancy six ard satin ribbons,
EsiFes ribbons, LADIES SIX hose six parzsoLz,
sk umbrellas. six h1nges and GlsssIz, &C. &c. SC.
CIoaaiu=- Shoes &c.
I5Ia eEa5s alpaca coats, cloth pants,
Flushing pants, gents bootz, shoes and E1ztag gaE5srs
Aeaupete as.orenenE q Elney, eoTd and White shirts,
Under shirts drawers. six s1spenters. gents sGzE has.
GeaEs inc WooIen ha1s- chIstren's dt5o,
Riding hats. &c &e- SC
Dtnner plates vegseahse fishes. meat do. wash bowls,
Covered chambers, butter dishes, CUT decaa6ers, tumblerz,
kgoe hngr cups, &c. &c
Luu tn5t sa1cepans, table bells, bread baskets.
h4n4-5aES- handsaw flies, cork screws dags' neck collars,
Jack-knivez. cuuaia rms, sable spoons. tea spoonss
Sssales, ra11rz. =elzzors- screws. thmhtz, &c. &C. &c.
Bess Easa=h hogskneeaa saldlez, With -arrzpz, beEz, &C.
eo1PleEe- bFaiies, Whips. slver-PAssI szTrr1ps.
Groceries. SC.
Wes1PaaEa hans SWISS cheese. .s xsrss = ea5f fsssea H"9
Vine FEeg8r IN demiiUhns. Eze1- cansFes. &c dc
W Tnes and Tiauor~
ESAs1s ehaDPagze- GEsez e. Julien do TauIIac.
CaSeS AI1eIra.[ Ia sherry, do HGck- Hsckhefuesy
gI1- Holland gin n baskets CT L dsz- lars esHh.
Aa-reTs brandy, de- eherY cordial do. hrrerx
Raspberry vinegar &c.
PeKfmnaePys
GenEEne LZBI1nI extract fEzrrzafesTL ezu de cnkvc1e.
Fbar1t2 Eaoer. eau Is hTzzsIer, extract OF musk.
Aasazsar al &-1 &,, &c
Sundries-
IaEskEasr d. E14zerea- lining Sr carriages curkz.
Hs1se paper, EEiaes bracelets. ear rims. brEasS mas
Ar11cE1 towers AID ptUzes- oil uaiurTurz-
S@e4 e1gTSTE1Ez, zgasS 5U-7UnSL gEE=s To- sir dz
Bc41eE hol3srs- lair hrushaN s8oEh d. fans
AsASllE gaSzes- paksaE UzSeh boxes. shaving bexez
1rSslg eaSes1 PoET1csna@. beGs- paxEer-aask.
AE3na e1S1ES- linen 2Hz eatzan thread watch kavz-
- sna1r ]1e9 hoGDcis. piano stools Eriznx uare<.
E@RtE oAxs- pneEas and uencrau1@ Books. EkzrzutzS
1Sa-L-GI- toys kzszLa cnr1as- a<sE1 SIZES.
6Aa5sz- &C. &- &C.
haEOl11- sept ). IsS6- re
ESOR Sale IN THE UyDERSTCNFD-
1-EfR superior HoEIzu1 Gin pine~xpuJe b-s75
= 80 HEe. @Hzz- TaLaEea,z
1PL1cAean fine cid Jamaica d
Bis pUre SpTrTz.
Fog sale aES~S1 narkss prices By
J. G. sRALBTyG.
SCGAR- SE RIPS AND o1oLAssES.F Ro7
- Fast Azz1 AMI Esba P1nat6cnz, Il granFzFSss = - =
EI H HACkFELD K Co
STERN CANDLES, FOR SAFE BY
HACKEkLD < Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
lust RECEIvED \ FoR sALE. PER

-CEkLON- rom BOst0n-
Bales brown Cos15ur cases Blue Drilling, 10 DO C0tsous.
Bales heavy DENNIS, do Ticking mems KIP Brugans.
Mems eaIf BFOgazs, do lasting CATERS.
FGmenfs Shoes native pattern suDr. Linen bosom sh=--s
TierCss Hams, half bbls dried Apples.
Best En- Cheese II tins. casks asst rfass Tamrs
BenEs water, Soda and bU-1er Crackers. N tins
AssSfd sizes CUE Nails, boiled EuSeed oil n cans.
Spirits Of -rpeutins- pure white lead Nests Painted r-Es-
Barrels cider vinegar a complete asssrtuenE CT SelEa5uery.
Cases patent charcaaI sad Irons. &c- Sc
Fer sale By QGG4 H HACKFELD L CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

PORT WINE
81 AkSElFED per = Agnes Garland a-m Fuzs,
A - ts-- LSEEtsn> Il snail .yaaaEiEy * 6saEze
SS Eears zG1 al n very rvsEccesi prse
&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

FOR SALE.
CARGO OF CAVERN $50
~ tons per register one year old sailed from Liverpool Nav
2Ath- 4 ccIlpleEe assortment Of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GoODcs selecEed expressly fox this market IN L0udau- Maaehes
ter, Glasgow and Paris.
An assortment OF English GROCERIES Of the best qualify.
E~ARTHESW4RE- y SADDLERY.
i large assortment Of HARDWARE Of superior quality.
amongst which ara
Superior garden spades. garden rollers, shee5 lead
GaETanEed anTIs- ShH1ge hammers, zteeied erowbars,
Hose nails cut nails. cut taeks, e0oPers rTFets.
Brass ne41sd Ea1S- tn plates. best ChlEnEc1R hoop nuu-
Iron wire composition sheaEhHag nails.
Copper .acks- boot nails
Large and small truu gaSes With iron pillars
Tools OF al kinds wheel barruEFs- csf.e mills
Table knives and forks earvers- z5eeIs, spoons,
Electro plated spoons a cask OF assorted lamps
Also a l0ug list, but few Of each of small articles and KNICK
kNACkS often en4UiraI for but ao Numerous I'd parricuI1rlse.
Assorted Packages % them VII be sold az 4 small advance.
Paints Oils and VarHIshez.
Anchors and Chains.
Liquors.
Asops Ia1. Ale. (Eauansed A u
By2z' do ID
Meak1,'s Do do
Pins 90 do
Barclay s Perkins stout
6eneVa- Di Tom gin SeGeCh whskeT. port wire
Sherry w1e- best brandy medium brandy.
Sherry n quarter casks champagne, EUceIaz-
HOPS, FIRE BRExs- SFEAH Coax
BLACxs1UrEs Coal SLAFgs-
Al 0f which VII be saBd 20 arrive IN arw parcels * the vprv
lowest advlHee On h0uls prices Gz0 ROBERT C. JASION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

SALT! SALT! SALT!
MANUFACTURED AT
I'll SALT II
FOR sale By the undersigned II any quantity. delivered IN bulk
2sugsN1e The wharf CT vessel II HonoIuhu- very SUPERIOR PuaIsa
2a1E, as ne rate Ct
Sixteen Dollars per Tea
n PrDPrecGr having greatly improved bis sas works he e
low prepared 70 furnish better salt In larger azaueTt5es- auT
Win Gease< dSpaEch than has hHther18 been done a< tie Sand
Wch Islands.
Purchasers here az1 abroad who wish 50 procure the hest sars
manufactured N the Pacific VII do vel I'd enquire sF. and also
% assure themselves that they racEITs the real PmEoa zafz.
UESe<s % any amount sxec11ed VITA dispatch
APRE 20 DANIEL
3Iyr Sr15~rs go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

NEW FOOD
E1ER PALMER. FROM san
IL FRANCISCO For sale az Low rauss=
CLOTHING M DRK GOODS.
cup DIX Cashmere PANS assorted French Pzzsz.
sup 1ssd plain sa1Ei1etr Pants plaid Cashmere %
Assd Jean and French cor0Da1e Pants
Asst Ct Ehi5e and fancy eoEoref Shirts.
"A few doz E1e white and Jenny Lind shirts.
ASst e1laco Hgdz shirts, check Enea do JUMPERS.
Ereuca btE1ses, hh1e DENNIS pcs Six Pouze HTkfs.
P4Y4H4 HATS &C. &c
E-E VOy HOLT L HETCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29

SOuth-easf corner Of SanS0me and Commer-
eiai Street, opposite the 50. Nicholas Hotei,
San Fra cIaco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
HENRY RHODES.

OF WINES AND
HAS ECEiF Ed PER LATE ARRIVALS
~ the largest and besE Selected stock OF Spirits ever 0FTrpd
II Honolulu
WHESEET, IN kegs ad barrels. ex cezfsn
BRANDY.
CHERRY BOUNCE, m I dog cases
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, -
BOURBON WHISKY. a
HOLLANDS GIN.
FINE BRANDY.
ST0CGEffOSS BTTTERS- IN piutz asf quar1S
DUNBARS STOMACH BTFTERS. dttn
OF VARIOUS BRANDS.
II PU1s and quarts, Ust received ex Emma
HOOK
SPARKLING HOOK IN pints. "a
NOSELLE- -
saITEzSkS OF fne quality. In PTS and quarts"
EEkRI pale and golden IN ar. CASKS.
OLD DRY MADEIRA g
AAREEILS BRANDY, Every faeJ do
REAL OLD sCHEIDAN GIN. IN eases. OF very SUPERIOR cusIsv
Ell Engl7G-
OLD SCOTCH WHISKY, N I dog. eases. sx EEsna-
= which be offers for sale low az his Sesre, near the Post
I4I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-29
JUST RECEIVER.

Nd FOR SALE BY c. II. LEW EN-
IN from the TekaIet Wills. a splendid asa0rr
uent Of Oregon boards timber and =cauEImg,
Is sNLEJv$-
5000 feet rough boards / inch
1l.oCo = plane1 1 inch bo1rfs-
s9co . suitable for strong sling boards
iILo EeeS y inch plank 5000 Feet inch plank,
ZNO 3 5000 - 3E3 -
Z1Ab9 XXI 1000 = Ia -
5000 Xxi 5000 = gxs u
5000 ski $500 = 65
1000 @6xa -
Pockets and Laths.
Daily expected Fer @CEYLOY.r
10000 feet Eastern pne boards. suitable for hc1ze euTzhf7r
and cabin E9rk.
$1,000 American pune chLP0oa<Is- planned and iofated-
10000 best shaved white cedar shingles, = ArUosrick
brand. Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
GEN GRANGER or KANSAS AGAyy.
From The Syv1cHie Jour70l.

WAsHINCroS, Jan. ,, lSb1.
Editor .jcurRdi. The few brief remarks Of mine
publishtS in The Journal indicating more favorable
view Of the affairs in Kansas, have awakened in THE
TRIBUNE free and fppant expression Of disapprOba-
ton. The correspondent OF that paper wonders how
could have been surprised into such declarations Ot
confidence as were expressed No one else who reads
The TRIBUNE will wonder, for in iis very next para
graph can be found food for confidence IS strong
mine II reads as follows.
.trs,op OF the Republican Party the North the Southern
leaders alarmed the dangers Wt7h menace me continued
scendsncy OF their followers IN any part OF the Free states
there have been cut poce and IN the general
but few positions have been retained BY them They
preserve these or be entirely oued IN the next contest
How 10 10 it is the question that presents itself Ih Poy
cIred 70 /, In view Of the consequences Of refusal
We have fought hand battle for freedom in Kan
sas in attempting - elect Fremont, ard while we failed
TO elect him the suit has proved the nvincblhty Of
our cause and that Buchanan hs election to votes
obtained in the Free States by the assertion OF his
friends that he was in favor Of Freedom in Kansas.
We lest our man, while Slavery extension has come OFT
second best The Northern vote has shaken the cour-
age OF the Slavery extension party weakened it, cause
ard ihinned its ranks.
Buchanan is the head of the Democratic party. lie
is a statesman and politician OF experience and sa-
gacity. lie knows and the South know, that had not
bis friends invoked one issue lthe Free-SOi principles
Of the North and cried 4" Help me, oh Cassius, or
sink, bis political doom would have been sealed. lie
knows and the Democratic party South aud North by
his time know, that his friends at the North were
driven 10 counterfeit our uniform, to pleoge him and
Themselves to stand by Freedom in kansas or be BAN
ished in every Northern State.
He knows the Democracy Of the North pledged him
and saved him, and now remind bin of his bbgatons.
Ills own State, Pennsylvania, which has always stood
by him. adhered TO him at last only on FreeSo prin-
oiples. TIE TRIsUSE says there is one thing Bu.
tEanan can do. aud one thing no carHOt do So it
seems 10 me. He cannot force Slavery into Kansas If
he ties but be anhibiaie the National Democratic
patty by Try ing it, And there is another thing he
90 he can follow in the footsteps Of his iusrious pre-
decessor and share his fate.
Respectfully yours, AMOS ?. GRANGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
u. S. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

WAsHISGToN, Friday, Jan. 10, 1870.
The L. s. Agricultural Society TO day passed resou-
tons thanking the Regents OF the Smithsonian lnsttu
ton for the use Of their rooms and Lieut. Maury for
his invitation to visit the Observatory, and appointing
Committee of FIVE to inquire into the ore OF the dis
ease known as hog cholera.
paper phosphorus in its relations to the animal
Ard vegetable kingdom, by Prof. Webster OF Ports
mouth Va was read and referred to the Executive
Committee.
Chares L. Flint of Massachusetts, delivered an ad-
dress on the subject Of grasses showing at engh how
they shou'd be Gown and cultivated
Professor Henry gave account of the operations
Of the Smithsonian Institute and tbs Patent Othce.
Dr. wbefry delivered an address on agricultural
inducements in Oregon and California, which he con-
sidered lar less than those OF the valley Of the Mssis
sippi. .. 4,
A motion to buy sufficient Chinese sugarcane TO
plant cue hundred acres adopted
Report by Mr.. Jones OF Delaware, IN favor oil pc
thoninc Congress 70 grant sJOO,UO IA lands TO eAca
State for the establishment OF an Agricultural lnVer-
sity was informally passed over.
The same gentlemen, from the Committee appontea
AZ the last annual meeting then made report on the
subject of agriculture, 18th various Recommendations,
which was adopted.
A l(soluton offered bY Dr.. Newbeuy reconmend-
ing geological surveys in the States, was adopted
Mess,s &. b. Calvert, G. W. L. Gusts, b. h.
French sud ID. Jay Browne Of Washington, were sp-
pointed committee 10 DCmorializo Congress in favor
Of establishing an Agricultural Department
Mr. Gusts then delivered an eloquent closing address,
and after a vote of thanks to the President, Nj.
Wilder who responded, the meeting adjourned sine
die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
TrE IgprAN TROUBLES he FtoRfoa
r,,- ~ ,, A.y,.,,-. A-e-, ca,


"a. DcogiAs Dummitt Inspector OF The Castsns Al
Snyrus =, lived here Monday Isst and brisss the
iutgetcs G, the murder Of Mr.. Sbiye. his sife ssd
tgo Children. b. lie lLsians. Mr.. Shye res'dea %
ACsGBio South cSn about our mies south OF tns
set,lsa cot Al SuysGn Nd bad but lsey moved thess
fftIu Phis6e phs. for tho ptrpose Of colIvstng -
Cgspge grove. Two young men Sous CT MI. SaeaaS
Of SnyIns, having oeso up the Ssoon' e iar w.
Mound oa duokng eKcurson. o. ,ocosnI o, me nv
rird on Tuesday The ga Of Deem ef' pat In 10 ths
NJ. Shyes place for The purp, >e OF remioiss
d. ing tie night On neSipg the lsn,rs my ds-
coyerTd he body Of Nrs. Shye and OF 70 caiorn
,hev INN iSteiy of from the Isndisg, "a NWsa
the sCoon 10 the residence Of Cot Dumma n<erma<
hinq of n cir discovery The reXt day Cot Ds @.nl
rith the two Mr.. LIQUIDS who were his neghhors, saa
several oihtrs, visited tcc premises and btr.a w
bodies found.
F-rIp ali thn, css be known. il ia supposed the In
.aus OF tie nth -Ae isy twelve I'oatas ,e,o's
they attacked Lieut.. HaIsuh asposcoeu ms %.1l
from thr wet and killed Mr.. Sbi'o by tSo rine os sA
which struck him ir the face while at wOfA sosy -
yards from re bouFe. is supposed that Mrs Sas.
ad tie child that was found with her, tsk,as u's
alarm, ran 10 the river . escape ny 1ooat' oe' 49,
both shot before reaching h the host oeng SUI
when the Indisns killed NJ. shive, tsuy tmmeats'eV
repsired to the dwelling, sad then tskN me ssa
OF M Shive, 6und them loaded with QUO ksay.,
EXCLAIMED il at the chile IN the wsiN = Va
boay indicated 10 was kisd by s-ch 'hoounS
MR., Shfye was killed by two rife bsils IN VIC
meek SRI head. Ore of the children Of IN IN
cruple AID withcat doubt was leh, ia
citen en-, OF go sudden sn attack snd serrn. Wv
house The child hes not been 6und, and then y,
be but little doubt t1ese inhuman savage ours ~,
with the building. Everything ca the p,errsest 'ss
vss rot carried eli was destroyed by fra wa 90
shah we BE lid Of these devils irca.Dse here arc II
move iveS lost and valu.be property destroyct; 50
these rasoss aVe led than 100 miles oat or tho
claimed r5itcIy to perform this act Of butohctng
cold hloOd Innocent children and det>pceless wone'-
Would that Gen. HsIney ccnld oyessake them and
PLAY the Cbishlki game upon them. While days havc
nqcn nfstei over the whole country occupied by the
Indians and On the frontier fer than mc.ta
,ud orders TO troops in the held, TO or srate ony
he defensive With the hope Jf inducing peacesblv
prmiDs alton OF szpse difficulties. Vain hope Sou.jug
hort of the most active opeTstions tbs next fcsr
months with competent guides will rid Of this pest
n our borders We have ever conhdeIc sthst GsnA
IIaIney will be- successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

ishnent II al Agricultural Co!lexs ,,c,.,
the auspices Col Kimmel of Nd, sscoo5.
ed the proposition as one which had already be.n
aaitated in his State. Charles Calvert of Nd. wss
in favor of the purchase, aud urged the necessity
of securing governmental patronage for agricultural
institutions. W. G.. Lewis Of Mass pledged the
North in support of the measure DR.. Bergen Of
Philadelphia advocated the purchase Of Mt Yer
Ion. but thought ii should be eede PosteclnFc
school. Mr. G.. L. Waring, IT. of New-York.
feared that such institution would bes0me sort
of hospital tor politicians, although if Mr.. Under
woods theory could b. carried into yrse,Ics no
better appropriation Of the public MONEYS could
be made Mr., Byipstou Of Conn. was con-
fdent Of the cooperation Of his Stste "a was
also Mr.. Bradford Of California Of his The Hon.
Ensign kellogg of Massachusetts, urged that the
Bst,a wakered free Of the United States Agricul
tural Society should be concentrated upon the great
Issue of an API7eEitrrai Department Of the National
Government This once established. the purchase
of MsuKt Vernon and the other objects would rat
uray be attained. Resolutions were unanimously
sdOptc4 and referred to SpeciaE Committee, con-
sistpg Of Judge Underwood of Kentucky, G. W.P.
Gusts Of Virginia, and the Hon. =. p. Benson cf
Maine. After the passage OF matters of MINOR i'm
pertance and the reports Of previously appointed
Csmmittess, the Chair called for the discussion of
the Sorgko SHere. But as the mail is about leaving,
and this is of too greet moment to be hastily re-
ported. the matter is reserved until tomorrow
letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
MEETING OF THE UNITED STATES AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tie ". Y Tribune,

WASHINGTON, JAM ID, lSj7.
The Society was called to order to-day at >
a. m, Judge Underwood Of Kentucky in the chair
Col Kimmell Of Maryland, before reading the re-
por: of the Committee On Nominations cOngratu-
lated the Society that President Wilder had con-
sen.ed to serve them again, which announcement
was received with hearty cheers. The report OF
tie Nominating Committee was adopted, and the
tfiiccrs elected. viz:
The Hon. Msrshan p Wil3cr OF Mass., President;
GOV. John \. King Of NY. ID. }. Browne OF d. C.,
Dr. Elwyn OF Pa the Hon. Frederick smyth Of Y. II 4;
Dr. Stevenson of Ind, the Hon: Gilson Mallory ana
EGWard Hobbs Of n.y., Executive Iommitteei bee.
?, REV Poor, Sec1et5y =. B. F.erch. Treasurer ah-
? Vicc.Presideut fr,I each STATE and Territory.
Mr.. Wilder. on taking the chair made some
.eGcitous remarks. which were received WIN
rereated applause. He would serve the Society
v lille life remained and II TUNED under Inc larro"
il would be the cLefe-t desire 10 have the c0n'ht-
uent elements OF his body reaPpear III Tie sa"pe oI
soue beautiful plant or flower
Thanks were voted to W. :. King, late Svcretsri .
for his srduous aud earnest abors: also 10 Inc Ma
ucipsl authorities of Philadelphia II TIE ofhcers OF
The Tlilsdeluhis Society fer the Promotion 81 Asr-
culture: 70 John McGowaD, ESQ, Assistant Secre-
tsr,. and to Charles " Harrison, Assistant Treas
uTcr for their Learty cooperation 81 ihe receh'
Philadelphia exhibitor. ,
TIE report Of the Committee On locating the
LtNl IAllUltOn Ntc 4ctu' tOO-stI- IA
ground of the Southwestern Agricultural a1d
Mechanical Association at Louisville. ny tne
citizens of which place have raised glaTal ,ee
fund Of $50 600. 4 letter from TIE Hoa. M
Guthrie, SecretSry If Treasury, and the Hoo
Hun. PlLc! Marshall, ". c., Delegates from Luis
vile. accompanied the report. The Ieport va
uusoiTeusly adopted. and the next exhibition vii
sccUdinsly be held at that place. ,Iud ee Under
wosd OF KY, introduced with some eloquen
No fatofY rpUi5fks rPsOiutiOus IN
purcasse 81 MOcnt Vernon or the cstsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. -, ls5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -, 1857.
Correspondence. of The N. Y. Tribune.
There seems to be growing spirit in favor of
action on the Tariff aud it appears that it will
be amended In some quarters the stimulus grows
out Of desire to reduce our growing and excessive
revenue. In others, it is to encourage the wooden
manufacture Thus the North and South are likely
to pull together to a sufficient extent to accomplish
the object ItOoks as though a compromise would
be fiected, Letchers bill being taken as the basis
of the accommodation. light per cent is proposed
by that blu ss tie duty on wool. 1t is not unlikely
that be and his friends may consent to alter it to five
per cent. This is the essential point in the pro-
posed change. The wool question is in fact the
only which creates any serious hindrance u TN
sgret me1t The members representing wool
growing districts are placed in delicate position,
and their circumstances will constran votes against
a change which their judgment viii not 10 all cases
sustain.
There are intelligent Northern manufacturers
here who are disposed to be content with such
reduction as is here suggested, taken in connection
with the removal Of the duties on dyestuffs. The
disposition is to take what be got, rather than
to Insist upon having what is absolutely the best.
There is q class of members whose votes IL is ul-
possible to obtain for any mos ificasOn of the exist
ing Tariff bill, on the ground that the change will
operate to improve the condition of the industry of
the country OF course it is useless to attempt TO
gain their support to any measure that does no;
still further discriminate against the manufacturing
interests. Thee gentlemen, as general thing,
sre quite indignant az Mr.. Guthrie for the express
sion OF bis sensible views on the whole question.
They look upon him as a Hartford Convention
Federal Protectionist in disguise, whose pestilent
suggestions should be sturdily resisted if we would
lorger preserve the Union. Happily the class IS
not numerous and their hostility will avail but it
tie.
Tie question of the Sugar duty does not show
any signs yet Of approaching solution. The IN
Gel tainty sugurs fayorably for its not being dis
tuibed.
The Democratic party was called to account TO-
day BY Mr.. Keitt and severe castigaiion ad-
ministered because il had permitted the election OF
Simon Cameron. 1t was made known, IN tae
most explicit manner, that Mr.. koitt could not
oouutenance parry guilty Of such practices. A!
this declaration the Republican side of the house
manifested a very extraordinary hlsnty
The Senate has for quite number of days de-
voted itself 20 one man and enc womsn-Sfr Harlan
ard Mrs. Reside. Il his &. length disposed Of
both and gone back to the Calm bill OF the sons
OF Rex dictionary sires. J. = +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
TnE MEATHEP EASTWARD.

HiRTFoRD, Friday, Jan. IT, lS1l.
The thermometer here, al o'clock this mOroics,
marked 10, aud a, East Hartford Is below zero.
BO>roN, Friday, Jan. Is, 1857.
The telegraph this morning reports the following
chilling acts OF The weather:
low zero.
ST. JoHN, n. b.. Jan. l6.-The thermometer msrks
i've below ztrc.
WeOp1ocK, Can, Jan. 1.-THE thermometer five
below zero.
YARNorrH, n. s., Jan. l6.-This morning. the Their
mometer is thirteen below.
SAcKyIILE, Jan. 10 The thermometer is four be-
low zego.
In Boston this morning at sunrise it was shout zero.
The cold . now fast mOdeyotrg.