davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

's' basts most respectfully invites tho n,
@n''on Vi The ladies' OF Upton, and yi,ini.
w. W htf elegant assortment of Fall AMI NJ
Goods. watch he will sell us eheap, or chez
tlai can ne bought elsewh.re. aud is adaing =,
most weekly new and fresh supplies Ia bsr 80, a.
me y prepared to furnish any quantity of hon
liz, .a iin "saa dresses flowers pumes ribbons
m'i,h'is hhe. She would also say tha, IL. : ''e
p II ana experienced MiLLINER and uI,.sS
nahhh "hsn -he will be prepared to adj, n,n..,a
milking to her millinery department n.." amaa
he oia o mn, ahe oounr, promptly attended To- a,
"a. e- o'u ee'no ABOVE Elliots clio hing store
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

Triton BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Exchange offices.
WV. II. TtTiiILI. Dealer in Excslsu-e
X. H. AobsuA' Cedar County Bans.
Land Agencies.
u. {. PlATT. General Land Agent.
GEO. WHISTLER. Surveyor and Land AGENT
insu'ance Agency.
WELLS sflCER. Agent Of the Aetna. the pho.,,i~
the Iowa State Mutual and tie
Charter oak Life Insurance Co
Attorneys.
II. C. PIaTT, ApIssriI
~. l., ~ IN, JOHN HUBER.
sfftEk MocARN, J. W. BAGLEY.
Physicians 4 Surgeons.
j. SMITH, lRochester.l W. p. cowAS.
Dry Goods, Groceries lite.
CHARLES swETLAND, General Dealer.
hishh, ShEM TURNER, do.
f. eHiLDs Co, Groceries & Wooden Ware.
Tailoring.
WHIP Nm r, 4 ,GIlNoRE' MANUFACTURED Dealer.
W ~ LLhiolI. do.
RISER, CREW d TURNER. de-
l. MAlioAi q Co., Tailors 4 Cutters
Drugyis T..
iLhEkT d Co., Drugs, Groceries, Notions etc
kEidAkI MCNAMARA, pru .gislsand phsrma-
ceutists.
Miscellaneous.
T. H. TtILoss. Permanently located Dentist.
W NJ. baGLEl. Manufacturer and Dealer -, E,f
$. L. FOrLK, MANUFACTURE of Tin wara
". {. METZ, House Sign and ornaman,a, PATTI.
- and Paper Hanger ts''
JNo II. BIRELfY, be.ier In Lumber
DAN. HARRAss, Meat Market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

FIJI l. l ~ Ell rHIA.
q BsasroisHf Iss'if.fiop. established b. spsria1
dormsHt for rhe rsfcf cf the siet ami distressed
G~'rfed ndh Ptr"icat and Epidemic diseases
7 all persons afflicted With Sexual Disease such a.
sPERNAToRRliGA. skMINAL WEATTrSs
IMPOTENCE. GpNURRliRA. GLkET. SYiuiLIs.
the vice II oNsNlsh. or SELF ABB Sc, 81. Dc.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view Of the awful
Destruction OF human life. caused Ivy Sexual disea
aud the a@SepIions Tracsrd upon the unfortunate vic
rectci their Consulting surgeon, a. CHARITABLE
ACT worthy of their name. to open Ds,ensary FIR
tn" Treatment IT this class # Diseases all Their gfnts
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS. to all sha
Apply ~ letter. With description their cantitinn.
kase occupation, halts Of life. hc ard in Eases Of
extreme poverty. to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
Ot CHARGE II Is nee less t. add that the assoca-
non c"hMands tIe gheSt Medical skill ~ the aga and
VIII furnish th" most approved modern treatment
The Directors. review Of the past. feel assured
That Their 3'Grs IA this sphere Of benevolent effort have
heeu Of great benefit tn the afflicted especially 10 the
yeun-, and they have resolved devote taens ives
with renewed zeal, to this very important much des
pissed cause.
Jus, fudsh= iy the Association. a Report On sper-
matorrhra seminal Weakness. the Vice of Ousni an,
Aastur ate of >efAuse. and other Diseases at the
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting surgeon which sill
- sert y mail. II scaled letter euy.op..l FREE OF
Gil Ah"E- on receipt Of Two STAMPS sar post t,a.
Aitress, r Report or treatment, D.. GDoRGE f.
taLliot y Consulting sarEean, Howard Association.
No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
By order If the directors.
EZRA ID. IIEARTNELL. Prasidfat
GEO. fAiRElIihD, Secretary. 5uyi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

PAINTS, OiLs, WINDOW GLASS,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Sc.
GIAZ ID WIN 30 VS..
TUE suites ribr now Prepared to of to
TIL ci,izeus # p,s.nport ted surround u.
country the most 'nplrta assortment OF iaints
O'ts Giles. Sab Blinds ard Doors yer rough,
to this market
100 200 sets Sab. as~ort,.fi s;zas.
2 600 Boxes Window Gia~- lsvor,ea sizes,
Doors iargr aas'sr'Gl' mt
biiLd., ta- hest 10; u v snlo~ Blinds ever
hr"ugh' 81 ths rna,s"i
Lead. rrsseh "s al White Lead, ius. rec'yei
Glazed Windows,
Ne have for sair ut NJ
10000 corner RraAy and 4.h streets. a large
sIHk OF G'aze't snioas assorted sizes
S'"r" fronts fitted up with doph" Thu IN. -
french Piatr. or c"mtn.n Pittsburgh and N-a
N"s Gl"as Gla7'n. done upon short nu,Ir.
and satisfactory terms
All ORDERS promptly attended -.
L. BRADLEY
Brad aud our So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20
A. GRfES
A. ""fh> GEO. e. STONE
GREEN g. STONE,
Bankers L Dealers in EXCHANGE.

nrstATIkE, IOWA.
EACHANGE for ale. IN sums t. suit, snon
IL st. l"ais. Cincinnati. Chicago and New
io'k We a'so furnish Draft ON Ltysrpo.
Dnhl'n, Hamburg. Frankfort. Paris and Am
sterdam
-REFERErcES
Ar erican Exchange Bank. New York, Gen
Smith Co, Chicag"; Lucas and Simonds. 4,
L"ni'; funlery, Drake l. Co, Cincinnat:
Jones q Co., Pittsburgh; N. Csrwith L Co.
Gsisns, To
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20
Vol. $40. =.


Professional horse be ikers generally
us1 brute force in making horses gentle
aud tract,b,e, but this systeiu oi subduing
snimils is not advisable. IT lis BITTER to
effect the desired result through kind,
means. Young colts may be broken to
the saddle or harness long before they are
able to endure labor the colt will resist
aud pull, Of course, but hold last with
strong arm, in as gentle manrer US pos
sible and in few minutes Resistance will
b. at an end, you eau then lead the ami.
NAL wherever you please. This prinsary
stop in breaking colt may be takeu when
the best is quite youug-:rom two months
to two years old.
The halter should be put on as often
A. one can spare time, and the colt led
about in geut.e snanner. A little fond
ling while the halter is on, with mouth.
full ,r two of TODD, that colts relish, Civ
On to the "a inai, will aid in cr.a,i !.
confidence in you. After while. "A sack
msy be laid upon the colts back, while
he IL led about the yard, and after iew
trainings in this manner, something may
be put into the sack to make little
wei ght on his back. Then saddle may
be placed upon him, and bride put on;
but on no account use any harshncss,
Tor allow the animal 20 trustla,e your d.
sgns.
AT the cgc Of two years, the boys may
ride him little while tue master is pres
ent to see that nothing is done to trighten
the colt, or otherwise misuse him After
this the harness may be put on, aud he
may be attached to the fore wheels of Il
wagon, with shafts so long that if he hap.
pens to kick up, his heels will not come
in contact with the whifHetree. After
becoming thoroughly used to drawing
these wheels may be loaded with few
sacks of grain aud you may try your colt
upon the road, and see how he goes up
hill. 1t he refuses to draw on raising the
hill, use no severity. nor great urging;
as it is better to uoload him and let hiul
60 with the bare wheels, or to return
home, than to use the least harshness In
management. All that is needed t. make
o very gentle animal, and one that viii
never finch in labor, is to treat him kind.
~, and never allow any person to manage
him unless he is perfectly qualified to act
III accordance with the atUve suggestions
-Rurat american.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20
Aueslote Of Etau Hickman.

nv
i, we h,'a I"e ''l'oa'''s among the good
'n'hSS Ia Ing '&s' boston A'e"'@y D"@-
<e"'
!, \ r'en scene came on the other day IN
tue 'aal me a, Court our readers VIII re
n m inc eeieora'td Beau hickman.
nean ''ad oeet' staying here Tor some
weeks past at the iorence Hotel, where
MS ol''s were pald ~ his trends III the
sporting nue. YIN thursday Beau Was
kubpehed as witness IN the above cour
LIE Attorney On the opposite side was a
regular Tartar lie prIdes himself upon
ms sk'n IN examining witnesses aud
ciaiihS that he can confuse witness more
successfully than any other mcAbcr Of
'he oar ohe OF his methods OF dong
th's Is "oen i witness he>ltates, To
snap at ~ IA IKE an angry terrier, wor-
y anu "oas' MN Tor MS hesitation, and
'hen seek TO cohio"hd and ehbarrass hn.
before th'' man. Beau was brought
up 'o' CROSS examination Il au took the
s'ahd' ana AFTER giving his testimony IL
very mud aud um'd manner, Was hand
ca over TOT cross questioning by this
keen Set lawyer. He had, in his direct
testimony "thrmed that the sharp law
yer client mad no money whatever.--
Inc eoa"'eIicr, with look at Beau such
hungry do- gives at a bone asked:
How do yoa KNOW, Mr. Hickman,
tna1 my client has no money! Are you
the keeper OF ms pocket book!
de told me so sir
Nv men ala ne tell you so!'
ms morning
"N here sir =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20
II. G. PIaTT'

II. G. PIATT.
attorney and Counsellor at Law
rear Estate Broker ana General Lana
- AGENT.
ION 'o"A oiee in the Court IIou c.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
h'a itai'ty, No. A" stock harm, contain
ing $40 acres. ~'"'''a
frame Land-The sw pr, of Sec. q, tn s2rrv
Aiso-lhe Sc or of nc or IT Sec. "a tn 70 RI :,
"ASo'-ihe hf ofse N ot ssc. Is, tp s2.r3w
Aiso-iae NV ar Of See. $, tp. sl.r2w conta,,-
ing leo acres. 'on''tii-
Aiso--A number OF Town Lots in r;,,o, .s..s
H. C. PlATT, Agent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

4 goung gentleman who has Just mar
ried a little beauty, says ''sho would have
been taller, but she is made Of such pre-
cious materials that Nature couldn't If
ford it"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20


Machines, agricultural Implements and
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
IIAyF in store, and respectfully offer for.al,
IL at ST Louis o: Chicago prices, to the trade
y al retail,
700 kegs nails, (assorted Sizes
$50 boxes glass, do
$1,000 lights sahs, do
80 coils MANILA rope, do
30 coils lead pipe, do
20 circular saws, Qarge sizes)
5000 It best leather betting, all widths,
100 doz. butchers files,
$50 doz. axes.
100 doz. axe handles,
100 doz. shovels and spades,
6 casks log chains,
$500 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts & washers,
20 mouse hole anvils,
20 blacksmith's bellows,
nga'her with sv".y variety Of platform ard
counter scales, carpente's. ack-mith's and
c"oper's 'ools; house uidiny and shelf hart.
ware, SC &c. We have tn. largest and best
selected stock of good IN Iowa. ard are boa d
TO sell al the lowest rates. Ca,l and sec il W,
are not in -art est. No. 2. Union Block.
n33-id Muse atinP. wa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-20

" l. thank out patrons and friends
W generally, Tor their liberal patronage. aud
now invite their n ecia attention to our stock al
apple tres shirh consists of about one hundred
choice varieties, large and we'll formed. aud prin
slPait SUI h varieties US haze escaped the effects
oi tue severe cold winters ia good ouairiou for
tfdhsi ianting, from one IL five years old from
graft. Also, cnrrants. lii les. ekergr.ens IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW OF ME REvursTOs-
The reader will find in another column q very
instructive analysis of the report Of BritiA
the Bank Of England act 1t will be seq
that, in reverting to the reyulsion Of that fall
and in studying that event by the light Of the
testimony Of the first commercial and financial
men In England, the Parliamentary Committee
ascribes 1t wholly to overtrading and an abuse
Of credit. 1t was, as the public is aware, at one
time fashionable to call the revulsion the
American panic" and to say that it had been
caused by the fendish devices of the New York
HERALD. The committee and their witnesses-
the bankers and merchants of England-do not
seem to share this view. Their lucid and phiio-
sophical analysis Of the subject forever sets at
rest the question, and silences those European
authorities who would Lay the blame Of the dis
aster on the United States.
With the part played by the Bank of England
on that occasion, and the question now imue-
diately under consideration by Parliament
the renewal Of the bank charter-the public in
this country have too little concern to form an
opinion. But the arguments used by the COM
mittee against overtrading, and especially
against the reckless expansion of paper credit,
applies with even more force to this country
than to England. All the financial difficulties
of the United States, ever since they were
commercial nation, have grown out of the un-
Que expansion Of paper credit. It was this
which caused the revulsion of last year. 1t was
the creation Of enormous amounts of fictitious
wealth in~fhe shape of bank credits, railway
stocks and bonds, end countless other pretended
evidences of property, which rendered the re-
vulsion inevitable; and it was, more than any
thing, the blind infatuatioa with which the New
York city banks continued to increase Their dis
count line throughout the spring and summer
Of last year, in defiance Of warnings and in the
teeth Of impending destruction, which preoipi.
tated the disaster when ii came
The abstract of this Parliamentary report
will be found wholesome reading by al WAC
are interested in banking, finance and trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
THE LATEST NEWS.

DrFyAT OF T. P. BLAIz-T.IUM'H OF TEX az
LOUIS DxMccaACY.
CrScNSATr, August 8, 1853.
Advices from st. Louis announce the defeat OF
Hon. Francis p. Blair, Jr. Barrett his democratic
opponent, Is elected TO Congress in the 81. Loui,
district, by about seven hundred majority.
ST. LOFTS, August 8, 1853.
Returns OF the election in this Congressional dis
trict, from four county precincts and AL the wards
In TINS city excepting two small precincts foot up "a
follows:-Barrett, democrat 6,459; Blair emancipa
zionist, 5,s2s; Breckenridge, American, 1895 The
returns for members of the Legislature and county
officers have not yet been counted, but the whole
democratic ticket is conceded to be elected by mac.
rites ranging from 500 to sO0 The whole vote cas-.
in the county viii reach Is 900.
sr. LOUIS, Angus. 4, 1859.
Incomplete returns foot up the Congressional
vote In the county as follows:-Bsrrett, democrat.
o''lS; Blair, emancipationst, 6l22; Breckenridge,
American, $3.50. The precincts in the county to be
heard from viii increase Barretts majority to nearly
If not quite 200 majority. The whole democra.io
county ticket Is elected by an average majority of
500.
The reported Congressional vote IN The following
counties stands thus:-
Second Observation-Disclosures county. Anderson.
national democrat, 200 majority; Rails county An
derson, 200 majority; Pike county, Anderson, IO7
majority; Galloway county, Anderson, 500 to 1000
majority.
F1h Distid.-Cooper county gives wcodson.
national democrat, 250 majority over both hs oppo-
nents Cole county (oficiaD gives Reid, indepsu.
dent Leoomp'on democrat, 500 majority over Wood
son. In this county Cordell, democrat, has beaten
Gardenhire, the present emancpa;ionis, Mayer Of
Jefferson City, for tho Legislature, BY 257 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

decrease Of l.47s head as compared with the week
previous. The short supply caused an advance in
prices Of half cent per pound the rates ranging
from &c. &C., while few cattle of tine best quality
brought trihe over the latter figure. Cows anu
calves, with decreased receipts were in moderate
demand at previous rates-s20 s65. There was
good supply of veal calves, which ruled at an ave-
rage price Of SIC. Heavy receipts OF sheep and
lambs caused decline in prices-$2 50a s. so were
the current rates. The demand for swine was mode
rate al Sc CSC. per pound
The sales CT cotton yesterday confined to about
800 400 bales closing without change in prices Flour
firm for ali inspected bran,s in shipping order aud
better for grades including fresh ground state aud
western. which continued scarce The sales OF wheat
embraced GOO bushels q prices given Ia aaothev
column. Corn was in good demand with sales of aoou,
a! oc0 bushels at &C. Gee for heated Western mixed
TIC SIC. FOR unsound do do ana soc 92c for good
and sound do; Southern white at 91c 9sc sad yellow
DO. at 81 Co. Prime pork in better demand and
at higher prices, with sales 81 $l4 90 SID 20, win
small lots u $l& rs, and holders asked SIS
sold 1t u. Is \ Sl7 80. Sugars conSnusd arr with
eales Of about AGO 500 hhds aad 200 boxes at prices
given in another place Coffee Arm, with moderate
Gss. Freishts were duh, and engagements moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05


BsckrvsD-THE PRACTICES suIp PsssIE AT cnxs.
Borm-A NEW COMMANDER on TAE BRAZIL era.
TIoN, Erc.
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1853.
Never, perhaps, except at Presidential election,
has there been more anxiety at Washington than to
hear the result Of the election in Missouri. When
the news came today that Barrett. had defeated
Blair the chief officers Of the government might I've
seen running about to congratulate each other. Not
only is Il deemed important on account Of Bairs
position as an antislavery Standardization candi
date. but because Il is the first gun Of the poitca,
contest just commencing.
The Secretary Of the Navy Las received a letter
from Commander Craven, ofthe practice ship Pre-
bic, dated July Is, from Cherbourg France. She
was twenty three days from Hampton Roads. AL
well on board. Great preparations were being made
AZ Cherbourg to receive the Emperor who was to
have arrived July "a. but the visit was deferred to
August 4. This postponement was deeply regretted
by the "middies," as they could not witness this
most interesting French national fete. The imperial
yacht Refine Hortense and French "a serving az a
school practice ship for the Paris asprants for naval
honors were at anchor in the harbor. The Preble
was to sail shortly, to reach Cadiz by the 5th Of
August, and from there would proceed to Madeira.
II Is reported that Captain McCluney will be as.
signed to the command Of the squadron on the coast
Of Brazil
BUY BoweQs has shown his gratitude to Mr.. Mix,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for kindness re.
ceived. by presenting that gentleman with gold
headed cane taken from the Florida everglades.
I, is said that the Governor of Texas has informed
the Secretary of the Interior that in consequence of
the Legislature of that State having made no appro
priationand year viii eapse before meets again
for running boundary line between Texas and
New Mexico, it Is probable the work must be delayed
No bids for the proposed loan of ten million Of
dollars have yet been received from foreign countries
Mr.. westervelt is here on business with the Navy
Department relating TO the sloop-ofwar he Is build
ing for the government. Il is expected he will
have her ready for sea in October.
II is expected that the President viii return next
week to Washington.
II is sot improbable Mr.. Appleton may resign his
position as Assistant Secretary Of State for the pur
poe Of returning to Maine TO enter actively into the
approaching political campsiga. The -oaine OF Vi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

N working quartz The return OF gold for the
hve weeks ending May IA shows az Increase
over the came period last year of 1852 ounces,
and over 1856 of 81, 1868 ouncea The total
quantity of gold dust received at the Mint in
Sydney for the first quarter Of the current
year was l4O,2l2 ounces and the coinage
amounted to 9562,o0O-about So 800, 900. Im.
migration continues steady, and railway pro-
jects have received an impetus in the colony i.
Thus we perceive that Austr ALA. though she ~
making very little noise at present, Is still pro-
gre esing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

TIE AUSTRALIAN GcI.D MINIS While the
diseoveryof gold In the Frazer river country
is creating a wide spread fever throughout this
continent, and mining prospects in California
continue to attract the adventurous, Australia
seems to be very quietly stridhg ahead. We
zee by the returns In the sydney and Melbourne
journals that, although the very rich deposits
ere rot so large as formerly. The yield is de-
cidedly Oh the ircrease, owing TO the supe-
r'osi,y Of .he machinery employed, principally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

New York Observation-Disclosures Edlt1ons
ia United States mai ssesmship Moses Taylor, Capt.
RoGowsn, will leave this pors this afternoon, at two
s'o;scS for Aspinwall.
me ruas for California and other parts Of The Pacific
VIII cioss ct one O'Clock this afternoon.
The NEW YORK wxxxIr HxRALD-CAlfornia edition
soata1az the latest Intelligence from all parts OF the
world viii be published Al ten O'Clock In the morning.
Sasls copies In wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Agents viii plsass send IN their orders a. early ~ pos
aba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

10 supply tle wants Of Lila neighbcr, and to
earn something to provide for hia own. In this
way Frazer river promises to open to the world
another decade Of homes. ma.eria. prosperity
and progress that all the distractions Of the
world could not attain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
Our Special yys,hipeton pesp.fcb.

now tbs NEgs or THE DErEAT OF M. BIAIR WAS
BschryED-THE PRACTICES suTp PsssfE AT curk.
BoUm-A NEW COMMANDER or rAE BRAZIL era.
TION ErC.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-12
JAPAN.

The North China Herald gives the following inhs
nation regarding the new treaty concluded by Lod
Fig with Japan:
1--WE learn that Lord Elgin has, during his shet
stay of fortnight in the capital of Japan, suceded
in concluding treaty with the Government u tass
country upon the most advantageous terms lha
American treaty signed about three weeks previously
forms, 10 great extent, the base Of the treaty "hra
has lust been negotiated by the British Penipoten-
tiary II provides for a resident Minister, at tho
Court of Yeddo for the opening Of the ports Of kans
gswa k~hich has not inapproprately been called tha
Whampoa Of Yeddo, Of Nagasaki, and OF II ikodsi,
within the term Of year from the date OF sgnatni
nj later periods port the west coast and ano,s
on the east coast called iiogo which Is the port
Ohosaka, are to be opened TO the commerce OF ~
west, while the principal cities OF Yeddo aud ohosMh
To be thrown open 10 trade For the present, ~
ropeans, with the exception of the Minister at fe
internal organization Of the country, which Is dylda
by 800 fendal princes into separate and almost nde
pendent principaltes viii accoont for this restriction.
The commercial arrangements on the noe
liberal possible scale. All exports, with the sIsp'
ton of few prohibited articles subject to ddl
of five per cent. Imports are charged with daiyd
twenty per cent but, there tunpage cr othf
dues this does not seem an unreasonable amount.
list Of articles which import daty Of only i've
per cent is charged is excepted from the general pro-
visIoD, and one of the most important OOncesslons,
which we informed was obtained by Lord Elgn,
the insertion in this latter list OF cotton ana
wooden goods. Another important provision, and ono
which we believe IL not contained IN the Amencas
treaty, ia that by which il il agreed that tue taA
shall be subject to revsion at the end OF hVs years
The Russian Minister Count Poutistine, was at feddo
while Lord Elgin was there, but we understand thss
his treaty differs in no material point from the Ame
can