davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

This has been quite an active day in the stock
market, and we have to note an advance in all de-
scriptions, with the exception of Missouri sixes'
which, in consequence of the threatened Legislation
at Jefferson City, underwent further decline,
closing, after heavy sales, at 81 bid, against sls
yesterday. But Central was buoyant and active at
an advance of per cent-mainIy on the strength
Of rumors from Albany that the Assembly Tolls bill
would not pass. Several thousand shares changed
hands, and the stock closed "a bid against 73a at
the close yesterday. Rock Island and Galena
were both active at an advance; they were
freely taken during the day at 65 and 60
respectively and closed those prices bid, against
64s and 593 bid yesterday Other Western shares
were inactive; the Michigan Central party seem
to have lost courage, and the buying of Illinois
Central was checked-apparently, as we appre.
hended, by orders from England to SELL Pacific
Mail improved traction. closing 93s, against 93}
yesterday The demand for State stocks and favo.
rite bonds is undated. The market was strong
throughout Che day, and closed firm at the follow
ing quotations:-v Virginia 6's, 932 o "a; Missouri
6's S14 G; Canton, 20 &; Cumberland
Coal preferred, Is D; Pacific Mail, 93s q
"a; New York Central, "a /; Erie, o. a
g.; Hudson River, 80 /; Harlem, 9 a 4;
Harlem preferred, 81 4; Reading, 800 q 40 Michi-
gan Central, AZ q u; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana, 81 a 6; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana guaranteed, III q IS; Panama,
1884 ]; Illinois Central, 81 I; Galena aud Chi
cago, GO O l; Cleveland and Toledo, 20l a /; Chi
cago and Rock Island, 65 q l..
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s27,s6O,374 45, and the balances
were 81 ,,06,6s5 SO.
To-day the City Comptroller paid off the revenue
bonds of last year TO the amount Of s450,sOO. H.
terest has been paid on these bonds to the amount
of s22,49l 70. There are still outstanding bonds
to the amount of s3,5s705o, which will be paid off
before the 18th Of the ensuing August.
We read In today's Independents
The business auction has become active and is pre-
venting private sales any extent The Nd Of goojs
pressing Eor sae through the auction is de-
pressing prices. French goods both silks and dress
rather than invites buyers The Gales have, however,
large, but ct lower prices, and further deprecis
ton anticipated for the quantity Of goods yet
sell large Linens are dull; wooens ia very
observe rather less activity, with better supply.
The De nand continues from the South who have long
dspeed the pSetended fears o. politicians that they
would abstain from buying. Their purchases have becn
manufacturers all busy to order, and using
than their ordinary supply OF the raw material Prices
of cotton lrm with good export demand, and prints
doing better than OF late Fancy cassmercs dull
Silk mixtures mostly wanted The general aspect Of
trade the interior IL favorable Collections mprov
ing Many buyers IN the market with money hand
70 make helr 2archases good trade in every section
IL anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
Arr from Savannah March I, uncle Joe al liverpool
.-ln u. --latest YIN 0alwey.]

Arr from Savannah Hsssh \ usele Jes stlivsrpool.
s.r and Jenny ind nom SDsssss; Aisaas from sor.
Art at veesvood March Di.su and ocal0u nom nor
AR. AFT i III Brissol March Return fro~ Nyort.
Amer1ea1 R0Rys.
Ass Tcss ssi: rsss 81
SD as. G:ss Hd rs Cham
isx,r az ;sD zip Ans.s L.g... direct from Liverpool.
~ soscs ~ vs .;s %ss :. ~ Tee. m Bari.
Icy xiss bay ooH S;s ismsoo BISs Sss M S.:
wna Hen Rsan Fnn ss1saSsn
s NYora 9sd for souA d A% s .;ss SSap
~ Yi y SSjs ~, -, Nav a,.
sane nUs for Hsmpoa Roads "a upc
asss ns you'd touch e Capt p re-. bad sum
rs.S WE "a % ..S s:ss Hss: r ".
4sdes schs Flsness Elmer smith Nye.t; su.s.et Blown,
"a v ss* S.sp sssn
iOk; scIrs Brilliant COOi, San Franssco; Edward svsrs
hSha sssa % ;;ss Aa:ss: s Ss. sss
: wendell enc s s ns,s
LEY WET Ss,sA AR ,srs sog.,n: %.i%.snry.
@ ss &
:. shrs Flora southard Webb, Bremen; Harry Bluff Red
sA s :As o sS sqss , ,rs5sss
ard Consignment Furnaon Liverpool schr Jno sIee oi
NEW ORLEANS March lo-Arr shIps Eivlss Owen, Pot
ter and John Patton, Patton havre; Chas Luns Aoore
CD ;msfip Do ee.o Bullock sYert via Havana .sip.
boas1n 1 Jaspstoa %
fs,essider HAVE; g.rrsbars wswei Ssion; ose, tsnl
dern. bsri orsps,Io. Ho~exood. Havana vs.
Iowsd g "a 4h ns shs Kearsage sh ships Bel'osssg
ahS sRG FsPeh brig joachim Page WORK Sid
New vi Sis :Ss 1..s Rs
xSs sd S
Rico shrs Mary ierce Smith Barbados s,ry fcs Bsu
ss aary
NkwPoRT N.Tch is1MsIeh is.Ar brig ESss.d Nsx-
F%sts, Tsye1, do for sssshpOst s.s wSsh sss=sa
DO s:sD 4 Ssv: DAM: PIoyiiesce Or dc; -.
wsrehs New Yerk sloop Oregon. Rhodes Provdsncs
PEILA DELPHIA March ls--cld brig Thos walter Horsh
BaIis schrs Rich Hardy and Courier crowe Boston
ysseo hs s .sSss iorlown Parrish
PORTLAND. March ls-Cld big Sawyer, Bradley, Ha
PROVIDENCE March I-Ar steamers 0spssy Ksnney,
spd Pete Baier, New York schr woodruff Sins, Nsaop
ora ALERT Steele NckeIson, Norfok Ens Lawtou, new
comb, RappahaDnock Isabel Taylor rhIsde!nhaA TalhA
San FRAN6isCo, Feb G.Ar Coy tel from 81 LOus ahp
IeSsS s. Ns0is .n.sg George.
wiilets NYorE schr Dayis. Fshsr DO od s.ss%s6io
G oUun scSp Arcc Tucker, 5. johns Nj
i4h-An y tel bsri Gan t6eD NYork; lc.h ships Emily
1870 Ss:s; ss5 IS Snsss Sssn sYasi. nc,
r.1 Nc A vsSrse s sSass ca is
briggs ssesson. Jr, Phnney West Indies; Albert Adams
M.;ss Ss;.s ssr. Caroline Andsr'on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY. March l5-6 p. M.

! THURSDAY, March 15-6 p NJ.
| The report from the House Committee on Ways
| and Means, presented by Mr.. Sherman on Wednes.
day, would be unexceptonable If it were what Xr.
Sherman represented it to be, and nothing more.
The chairman, in presenting the report, stated that
bis object was TO fund the outstanding twenty mil
aions Of Treasury notes. To this there can be no
reasonable objection; the government Is now pay
| ing six per cent for money which might be Dor.
rewed at FIVE il the securities offered were diff
ferent in shape; and, moreover, so long as the
pubic finances ore exposed to be administered
by fnanciers of the force Of Mr.. Cobb, the incon-
venicnce of multiplied and constantly recurring
negotiations Is obvious. So far therefore, a. Mr.
Sherman seeks to replace the twenty millions Of
standing Treasury notes by like amount of United
States ye per cents, TO be awarded 10 the highcs.
bidder at fair concours, the sense Of the public is
with him. But il is understood that the committee
do not stop here, but 60 on TO recommend that, in
order to raise revenue to meet the nteres. on the
above public debt, the duties on iron and other
sicles Of general consumption should be raised.
II this be so, the report should and will probably
meet with opposition from all parts of the House
We thought that We had the last Of the corrupt
schemes called protective tarins, BY the aid Of
which incapable and broken down manufacturers
endeavor to repair the fruits of their want Of en-
eTgy and ability by drafts upon the public purse.
Surely there never was a time when
such an event as the revival OF the
schemes Of the protectionists was less 70
be expected than now. The New England spiu-
ners, who assured us few years ago that they
would be utterly ruined unless they were protected
we're let alone paid attention to their business and
now are richer and more successful than ever be-
fore competing triumphantly with the British
spinners, not only in our markets, but in those OF
Asia and South America. The coal and iron int.
rests are healthy, and would be more 50 If the par
ties concerned in coal and iron enterprises had paid
more attention TO the practical details Of their bust
ness, and less to the doiDgs Of Congress. Abroad
she same pTsctcal evidences Of the growth of free
trade are visible. France s about admitting
eoa, cei.or, voollers AM British manufactures,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
ven aratry t. hcsp the mako. rurpl,ed without s.u..

ven ard try q kceS the market gurplied without gtu.
Mr. sxvIi did nos think tha. il would be jadssous 10
for combustion tn Opposition 70 the hide importers
BE bad teeo sorry 70 see IN tho circular Of tsnpers cali
the part Of the Importers
The discussion further principally carried on 10 the
Of Messrs Allison, Iadue and Jackson were appointed
draft series Of rceo Aons for adoption. Alter
recess; he COMMITTEES peeesnsed tho fciiowing;-
ss Il sSss ssnnns ana he cause, 81 saeS DE-
. ississr asseis ihs there 10 an in%saiss
E,oysd SSs sach euralmsni In our opinion shauld At
~st The between Is and 50 per cent. ,
determine . what esen he Sasaess should rsdpcsa
~ q IT. as
no. exceed g per GENT and MAJ hsy also as,ss s's hS sns
Resolved The, before DO Co.msses mako deter
e. sy Ss ns
Q, .ha vito NE members Of n, rsprs
iss.ler : cent 10 ks- York Tor market
he.,yed That wherever tie said EIsSusvs Cs"mMsse
o tsey thereof TO be sent 70 every sole
Sshr Win he naper Of .annsrs who have ia
uch cursinent and tho tanning capsy represented BY
Resolved of such desermn.sn conceive
ton 81 we'll az for aer interest desrIn
~ he sas executive Committees unless before he ter
alton l,eo!te repealed or altered By tho said commit
Mr ScuDpER Thought that the resolutions should cad
~ large majority Of the tanners, instead of thirds
|
pers who would like 70 be among that one third that
would not in this movement that they might take
! advantage Of IT,
| Mr. Rally thought that the resolutions should merely
advise and leave at the option OF tan
whether they should or should not follow the
advice given would certainly be for their interest to
do so IL should place Obligation the members. If
man wanted the right to lose few dollars he should
| be allowed to enjoy that luxury
Mr.. JACKSON defended the resolutions, and they were
finally unanimously adopted as originally proposed.
The following resolution offered by Mr.. BAILEY, was
passed addition to the foregoing
Resolved Th while recognize the right Of every
guste bis busir sccordng to the his
Judgment believe tbat the welfare OF tbs tSaning inere.
VIII be promoted by the proposed curtailment.
The following, offered by Mr. ANDERSON, was also
adopted
Resolved That the Executive Committee mpe iissaly
10 be printed copies OF articles OF ASSOCIATION ana resou
together with circular " be signed by the chairman Of
the Executive Committee requcstn those snners not present
70 concur our and sgnf! sneh
in writing addressed 70 tbe chairman OF said committee within
twenty from the date and that copy tie articles Of
tanner in the country
Tho Association then adjourned to the second wednes
day OF August
The members reunited at four O'Clock o. dinner, 70
which they invited by the leather Dealers which
| tosss proposed and speeches made by Messrs.
Snull, shuitz Ehseon, Northrup, Jackson, K'ersted
Bayey Robertson Snyder, Anderson Frazer and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
The Labor Movement.
AEIKE OF LABoRERs on THE SEWERS.


The employed the In the vicinity Of Union
Columbia Streets struck for higher wages less time
on Wednesday evening The contractor Of the section is
Mr.. Edward Frel The men heretofore received dol
per day, and required to work eleven hours
The contractors the adjoining sections pay their
the wages and require them to work only ten hours
day Fries employees asked fo- 81 u per day, that
the heus &c ,Sor. % @ e
number Next morning twenty five men resumed work
the old rates. when the increased the
wages the demanded, but refused 10 reemploy
any the who struck with the exception of those
who came back voluntarily There was no disturbance
TIE STREE AT THE NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CA
TnEDRAL.
TIE EDIToR oF.TsE HERALD
NEW YORK, March Is, 1860.
We the stopccut.ers, strike, would wish TO have
corrected that portion of the article which appeared in
the HKAIp Of March IA, wherein stated that was
apprehended serious II bloody, disturbance would
follow such step as the employing by MIR. Joyce Of
country stonecutters. We do not wish disturb the
peace Of the country but wish the public under.
stand thai only demand fair day wages for fair
cay work. inc came as al INC empoyers N the CITY are
for their rishts
MEETING OF THE sHoKMAKERs IN AUBURN.
meeting Of the journey men shoemakers in Auburn,
n y, Daniel HcDouga, EST, was called to the chair,
and Gardner Mcfarland Fsq., was chosen Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object Of the meeting and upoa
motion OF Mr.. A. Hucklin, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
Where's, we have carefully n,ted the progress OF
tIsrsprjpg In New Englsnd in the struggle
between capital and labor; and believing it to be proper
that should manifest our entire with the
views enter tanned by onr brother jouls, Ill
Resolved, Ibst the shoemskers Of tho different cities
and towns CT New England who have struck for higher
wages smpahies and warmest wishes for their
success in their laudable undertaking.
Resolved That the journcyUen shoeElakers have, by
their untcd action ana determined stand performed
OF Tie highest duties they owed to themselves ana to their
foil and " preee cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

at moderate rate Of duty. England Is saga
cioualy ehectmg further reductions in her tariff
and increasing her income tax; and it il at this
moment that the committee over which Mr.. Sber
man presides proposes to the United States 70
take retrograde step, and once more to attempt
the folly Of protecting iron in Pennsylvania.
This, it must be presumed, is the republican bid
for the vote Of Pennsylvania next fall; but it is
very doubtful whether the entire republican
strength can be mustered 20 infict such an
outrage on the people at large. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, are all deeply interested in cheapen-
ing iron, and manufactures thereof; we shall see
whether their representatives wil--for the sake Of
republican triumph in Pennsylvania a
tax on the people of the entire West, and levy a
toll, for the benefit of Pennsylvania manufactu-
rers every bar of railroad iron, every nail, axe
saw plough and other iron tool used by their con-
stituents, in mecba mics and husbandrv. 1t will be
cnroust to note how New England will vote: whether
the representatives of Massachusetts, and Connect
cut-the great manufacturing States which have
thriven 80 well under free trade-wbether they
will vote to levy toll the materials ofther indus
| Try for the benefit of Pennsylvania miners and
land owners. It viii be interesting, too, to see
| how the New York delegation will vote-they,
whose constituents live by the increase of traffic
| and commercial intercourse, and who are injured
by every customs duty that is levied for support Of
| the federal government.
The republican politicians at Washington may be
Eiliug to pay this price for the vote Of Pennsyl-
Fapia in October; how the scheme will strike their
constituents is different question.
There is no change in money here to-day. On
cali it is pretty lively at and there has been
fair business done in paper at rates mostly
ranging from to per cent. For very choice paper
under sixty days 81 per cent is the rate; second
class paper is quoted 10 IL, according to quail
ty, &c. The Vanderbilt steamer from Aspinwall
only brought $4,000 in specie; at this time of
year the semtmonthly shipments from California
seldom exceed a million. The receipts from duties
today were $685. 900; total receipts *l64 sol; dis
bursements sl6s ,594; balance in the Sub Treasury
this evening, $S,O00,724.
Exchange on Europe continues very dull. Messrs.
| A. Belmont & Co. reduced their rate ON Paris to
| 516l this morning; very desirable bills can be
bought at 5l7a, and commercial bills at $40 For
sterling the rate at the bankers is 1893 100, no
| business that we hear Of having been transacted
above 1851; there are good commercial bills in the
market at 1884 1881. The business doing, con
trary to general expectation, is quite light and OF
course at present rates, no specie can be shipped
against bills.
The following are the last quotations of sight ex-
change on New York at the cities mentioned, the
exoA:o hasc T., ol1a Cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
Telegraph Marine Reports.

TfleeTaPh Mar1ne Hep0rfs.
HIGHLANDS March lk nunset-No inward hound yesselu
M1Iieht Wind light, eE: We ther clear.
SANDY HOOK, March Is, sunset-Ho inward bound ves
sca b sight Eip we6atsr for Liverpool The lar A.
l.96fM, Wind light, SGE; weather ear. - ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
Port Of New York, March 10, 1850.

r CLEARED.
Ss Susaer Cs snss 1S
!Sp EYE: xss1sx: sss F5.nei.cs.w Coleman Co.
ship Maverick. Elis New orleans- obson Fosaick.
ess:l
sr,s sy1 E S!an Tss ln SSsi guley
SssS $. ssssss. sssss
scbr Abbott, Smith, lndapols-C Clancy.
ss e oas P,i sasss seT Brigham
So. SURGE: Cole Chairman Co.
schr " Phillips. Mount Georgetown, sC-Broxn De Ros
s1 gssns Hs' rsts
s pr.Ss sIs ssssq
sssr sTss: f.ss.sassMyan nssss s,as SseA'
E ss1ss ' sS sans'Sn Ssimer'
sssr asssss nse S1Ks
seSr Whistler, P,essS TaunioD-Masisr
Tsss sssa aaa sGsn'
Steamship North Star. Jones' Aspinwan March VIA Ha-
Steamship YorspMn Parrish NorsOf 10 va A mdss and
ps.sensers, TO Indian HensEen. w." 80 -
~ s's. ss 4PHn SsSasH s O. Baltimore and Norfolk
s'ss%.hp Austin Ar. rsw wiDiDgcn Del Is intended 70
R. ssE Si ise ss sR say. with s.
ss ssssS y with brandy
last Eiwe Co. Came 70 shs port 70 load Tor Aus
Eehr Ml.rd Fillmore of Brooah.ysn Davis csraenas IL
.fas. 81 Days viii cotton. &c
to IcCreAdy, Mott Co. =
echr Sbalden Coz, Virginia, days.
Scbr Maria Elizabeth, Hunt, Virginia, daya
GcAr Horace Bell thute, Csmdsa fos Pc1prokc
Hchr Mountain Avenue. Greenfield New London s daya
Scbr Maria. Browu Bransord bouIs.
Eioop eprsgue. Gibbs, Enzabethport.
eteAiner Penguin. WiliamA PrOvidence.
4teamer Daylight Springer. New Bedford
Steamer PotomskA. Eye. New Bedforu
BELOW
Yy.f.
l2h sDs on Barneght by pilot boat Edmund Blunt No
SAILED
Stesmshps Quaker City fer Havana: Roanoke for Nosfh
&C. chip Webster for Liverpool '
Tindduiipg the day from n 10 SB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

E1steht Wind light, eE: weather. clear.
SANDY HOOK, March Is, sunset-Ho inward hound VA.
b sight ship Webatsr for Liverpool CROSSED ths lar AZ
l.b I'm. Wind light 66E weather ear ~ -
MISCELLANEOUS.
GHsP wAsAnoThe following abstrac. from Tie protest
OF Capt Crccher-Wednesday March H. commenced with
fresh broezes fro NV and clear al AN got under way from
with pilot board proceeded to SEA; as 70
An passed Sandy Hook u Is Pm when oct Of s7usr,ar
The main yard 70 discharge the pilot was d4coyerei
from The BOBBY hitch and the the deck thu
main and nzsn nass he yards then squared wa
ship and stood for Sandy Hook 20 Pm The flames broke
through the deck and he rigging catching the chip was
unmaDagcabie her mass then away The nsam.uy
Hunixess took OF the Al IL IS the vessel struck the
False Hook beat scrcs and shortly after the beach
station No when both anchors TO- The piA
boat Elwood Walker then took oil of,crs aud IA, and
hanserred them TO The sesmug Mary sevens leaving
p enyeloped In flames Capt states The IRE was ss seen
thai pa r o! ne slip where the cotton slowed he
he css his thorntcetcr and web hs officers all their
elothipg but Whist they had on at the time.
snF De WirT DIlSToS ashore squsn lies with hesd TO
the beach refr on shore and Is apparently little IA
mayed by The ~ Anchors and cables have been ad
and Capt Merritt and bis beard "Wednesday at
ternooa-
sHfr SIkkHThe Of ship Sarah. of BoA.or (sass
ported hurr arrived a. sRyarnsh lnh Inst IN ns achr
Davis from New Suk. che took them Oh an es Ia IA. 81.
ion 7i2c.
BAsx WE sLrts- Our correspondent writing 81 Bsliye.
hos, en- the sh ~ syes ~ the oiiowirs p-Saso zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
ST. PATRICK's DAY.
CELEBRATIoN OF ST. PATslcK's DAY.

rNuT n y - n r pa Az
II. following The order Of arrangement. for Ii. Cs.sr.
Gn S O. III onder Of Colonel xch.e
win form IL Graad sses Y he o,nStns ordsr s. .
en- Esa Brosd;:sy ,... c.,,.,, a..ra p.uv s,v,v
nisS :fa. =. 1,s
assss
Fight resting :. on Division stseet. resi- ' -'.'''''
eGD:rE Of sSD D. a1.e n
sea senior Captain Re ssns on
Fist Phqn. Brigade under command Of Lsu
sp ten ont y sss D. fmh VIII form win The ai r''
po & s'n ln = ana va" ''1a
o. y New ysI i'. Hss:s .Pd ss.:.
"ohy Da'csy ga T Ham, Sonn AeolSk
w. Wm A uaS 1.s:Sa ,s joan x.cnosas, AZ;
~, ,y W,ll form s right resting 90 Grand stree;
SSssss s:sss.s y As Sns::id dsssd eos sps
=. a..'.-. ms % ioprsss:y .sss - . '
By he GAIT, Su.tsesrs Cant 0 Simon
WIN f S SSsn T. amen az s1d NJ John 4 ss: As
~ y r. s a.Sss A g and
Barry Isoy e; s.,S 3 Guard.
Father M w torn nj. 18th letting On o.d
James Green Cornelius n kk.nOss Peter Murphy and oorns
M i0T nn rsses Sn socs s John
sesnsn Guard Captain yne win form .s r,,. on
Sss as
s'ss 81
Greens Keenan, sed p be ss AM
asrrs fsss,G sa r. sdss; ;' aleu-
ss:ss ss g: e East Broad.
on:se,a1 SVe a, GLIB c.gn assAn Thoms. ooseA.s
aslS 9 Il ss... y nr.a..,v n. r,.rv IN - -
en he ans x
siss ss': and l' up line q march in S'
a.--''.s San: - -.
oap'am 1efna'o my T ssuD sa1, seT Ssna
,,, ,, -. Drum Cor: , .,.
S".s Capt ssay and e C"paDy c.gs CmIbe s.e
soSss Sss:ss ,s.n anes' command . Lieut. Colonel
Prem, pl s;ss undo. command q Lieut.
or.na r.,,n., =. S Civic sss!st.s: c.r go
'S'' .s' sss:i; 5sss ~.
siEi'' Thomas 1'D''-' james ''''s and Henry ''
Ancisn. Order Of Hies,ns9' q " city Of New York
Marsha,s, William Atkinson and John NcCann Aid, John
Band
Order Of HibernA1s Of Rings county Meoss and
Third Division.
Martial, James xcHAly.
Band.
Emerald Guard, Captain Join Cox The Roman Oathote
eocey Of st. Peter and Yauls Church Brooklyu, E q.
Fouy0 Division.
0nFAha1 110nAs Cu11tnG
Aids, Joha Allan and John -. 01fEoA
Band
9sryoven 1u.ketec.a CapS e.oo osvigen-
Ben0volenl eocG1y a TIE unHed ooDa u Erin
Cnuehh 9unt9. C.pS An1eaI
nanAsA nsesin eiesn.
Aida 5onn Da9e ~ AineAsA DAILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16
SOLE LEATHER TANNERS coNvEATIn"

sv~a protectsoa Of the Interests Of
Mnuuf.csurers-iteso C~...
49, unstness for severalF
:. wa. rc.0,vea al preliminary M -. - 49, -
= r.a.he- manufacturers Of n r'
ysDa, hs.a at the As'0r House. on the 7,h instant. that
.an be issued for eanv' alton to be held a. the Aston
House, on Wednesday, ny ch IA, and an executive COM
snitace was app'nsoo consisting OF W. Kiers,cd, L. IL
.AHsscn C. w. Me' c. Wales and O. Iaduo, with ,nsruc-
tons ssue 6e call IN tho form Of circular expressing
the views u the meeting, and signed by the firms theye
represented.
The fc,Nwrg 10 She circular drawn up and issued by
the executive committee
Gss,xsEs-rhs depressed oouerioa o, tbs sole av~Aer
manufacturing busipss has cs)led together thc nde paed
tr The purpose OF making an effort resting
cus consequences that Hu inevitably foxow from on,nu-
sn The msnufsctae ~ eslhsr, the
cone OF late and whch1 produced aLrpus article
the sub3ec.
ftst by consider the ofthe existing depression
lnstly-by sngge line OF ACTON wheresy the
may be restored TO Sbsss OF rAden.
fhat here aep1us stoc OF sather II evident from the
following fAciss-
5sroRTAr4ps POTTS or NEW YORK
BOSTON 81 LEM sts rincTs
IN 1858 wcs .sSs00W In 1857 637 soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

S HIPPIN G NEW S,
RHCIAL NOTICE.
~ eadisfs ~ l@s tsessdaS ~ ~ INV YoRx RHRAxS
iIeul1 u ssG1A.
AIMANAc ron NEW Yoxx-TBm DAY.
10 NOON IL
vux Ess. o. HOE wArBR........e Is