davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
ngersLATsNa Ron rHns CITY

We must once more entreat the Republican
members Of our Legislature to make no changes
! of our City Charter whereby power aud places
are taken from Democrats and given to RepubB-
cans. Every such change tends to implioate the
Republicans in the moBstrous misgovernment and
robbery OF this Inflated city. Here, for instance, 10
new bin 70 take the control Of our Street De-
partmcnt away from the Common Council
and give it to Mayor Wood and Controller
Hews. Now largo majority Of the Common
Council Is as corrupt and ..shsmelcss as men css
well be; but the Republicans ere no wise re-
spousiMa for the acts Of that majority, and do
not suffer otherwise than in their tsx-bils BY ts
acts. Its garing, brazen iniquties tend rather 10
hasten Tire day when The Commercial Emporium
shall place herself on the side Of Liberty and
Loyalty. Every transfer Of that power wholly Or
partially t, Republican hands tends 10 postpone
that day BY dividing the responsibility Of the mla-
government and rese0lity under which our City
now QrOans. Had no single City Office been held
by Republican since 1851, we believe our City
might by this time have been brought over ."
Repubrcanism, solely through the universal ds'
testntion of the jobbers and robbers who ms
rule il.
Friends at Albany hands OF! You cannot
help us By giving US few more placea--quits
the contrary; end you cannot reform our mon
stroua abuses By any piecemsal, bit-by-bt aitefs-
tions of our Charter. What our City wants ia
commission Of hcr very beat men to revise her
Charter, with fll power to abolish Offices, TO
duce salaries, &c., subject only to approval by
vote of the People, with (bocause Of most pro-
posterous decision of the Court Of Appeal) q
slbseqaent formal ratification By the Legislature.
Gov. Morgan recommended this; DIR. Varaa
Democratj introduced a bill for it: WHY is nos
That bill put forward instead Of all these manifest
iobsl Be sure that men Of experience, intes'
rity. and responsibility are Designated for this
scr7ice--such as William Tucker, Joan j. Cisco.
Frederick A. Ccnhling, Elijah Z. Pardy, WIN.
b. Astor, &c.-and take special care that ma
iority of its members be Of the Fusion party.
because they are a decided majority Of our citi-
gems. Give us, please, this chance to correct
scne fragrant abuses, aud don't put through any
rrauifes. Jobs. Do US little good if you WIS.,
II NOT, pray don't do us any harm! We naSe
too much oaium TO bear On that score already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
INTEREST," ON DEPOSITS.

A bill is now before cur Legislature fofbiddios
our Banks Of Issue to borrow money. We hold
IL correct in principle AID certain to prove
wholesome in practice. Too mary banks arc
mere sponges, sucking up other folks money ia
order to repleuish tho gaant Golfers Of their
managers They are contriyances fo- borrowing
money instead Of lending il. The Legislature
long ego forbade banks to issue Post Notes-tbas
IT, notes payable at specified future day; and
the principle thus affirmed covers the case IN
hand. The steoduess of our Currency, the pub.
lie good in every way, requires that deposits
should he attracted to the strongest aud safest
Banks-those which command them by character
and responsibility. But allow Banks to bid
against each other for deposits BY paying various
rates Of interest thereon. and they tend
to be mainly attracted 10 the wes@cst snd
leas. solycnt-shose which need money most
rather than those who can most surely repay it.
This il to make our Banking System so TOP.
heavy that the first gale viii blow il over.
We trust Ire Legislature wiz say again--wla: 10
endea7ored 20 prescribe by the Post-hote act
that Banks of Issue shall not be borrowers OF
money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

course between the Free Labor and Slaye.Labor
States, and not only non. intercourse with she
the Free-Labcr States, but non-intercourse with
Europe as we'll The idea Of the SscessiOnists
that commercial aud social relations can 90
on, TO the exclusion of moral influences, will be
found TO be delusion. Unfortunately for them,
they speak the English language. If they had
special saVelclding tongue Of their own, they
might get on better. AS il is they viii doubt
less succeed in putting themselves, us, aud prob
ably Great Britain and the other cOtton-manufac'
turing nations, TO considerable amount OF loss,
trouble, and Inconvenience. Very likely by slim
ulating the growth Of cotton elsewhere they may
aid in the overthrow Of that monopoly upon
which they so much pride themselves. But what
new safeguards they are geiDg to throw around
the institution Of Slavery ia not 80 apparent.
The reckless folly with which they have rushed
headlOng into their present position 10 not likely
to produce a where an Impression IN their favor
TO do their best 10 disappoint the hopes and ex-
pectations which oil Liberal minds had formed Of
tine growth on this continent of great, power
full, and wideIy-extended republic based on the
principles of liberty and The dignity OF labor, is
not a very promising introduction into the family
Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Our tclegfaphic correspondent at Montgomery
communicates This morning some facts Of inter
ett. He tells US that all discomfort is gone, and
that .at;slaeiion beams from every face, from
which we are constrained 10 infer, what he has
never before limited, namely: that there has been
some trt uble in the new Government. However,
now all is blsslul, which is not surprising,
considering that the revenue from customs l.
sixty thousand dollars day, or eighteen millions
year. He also informs us that the offerings
for the fifteen million loan VIII probably be sew
enty millions. With these magnificent prospects
in full view, he not unnaturelly prophecies, that
the Fogy States viii soon be absorbed by the
Confederacy, and addresses TO New.YOrk tie ad-
vice that she should at once ask for admission
In this. however, be- Is Little too fast. Before
making the invitation in 20 public manner, he
should frs. have sen. il privately to his friends
Dean Richmond, Peter Cagger, aud Thar!ow
Weed, tie present managers Of that once poUe or
ful Democratic party IN tie Slate, by hitch alone
the proposition is Likely to be entertained. II is
a business which needs 70 be conducted with
skid and deiicacy, While cur correspondent eeems
10 ms to 90 about IL with haste and cluUsinesa.
Finally we arc notified that, a. SIR. Lincoln il
dow in surrendcrng tie Southern fOrtrosses,
war viii az once be InaGe against the United
Statee, the CoGleleracy choosing its points Of
attack by sea aud land. AS our correspondent
does not speak without the permission Of the
Government ct Montgomery, We presume tbs Is
not TO be regarded az mere Idle Dragging, but as
the purpose Of the bold, reckless, aud deter
mined men there in power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
.run NATIONAL rRRsr..

Byron was gratiGej by tie poPgiart; OF bio
poems in America because 60 b. read sld all
mred on a distant continent was mach the sans
as beng read and admired by POstsrity, and gave
promise of enduring fame. So to-day tae eoll Of
unborn generations speaks TO the American PcO-
ple through the lips Of tho lovers of Liberty and
Justice in the Old World, WHO, with co earnest
unspiu.sy. implore us to surrender anything. -aa-
rGce anything else, rather than tie cause 81
Humanity and Freedom. TIE following eXtracs
from private lotter of Elizabeth Barrett Brown-
ipg-Yilcly known az q teTyeEt and effective
champion Of itiiyS SGO'a;ol appears u the lass
Independent
"a. Ghi, y5n. tho snl'ety on ArslcSn s' cen t'S "
riiough. Mylsri.it :o ,'s'es Is NOT 50 as'r'
ag bssye re- asto exclude ys psrl eoriiis~ioa' on '
Ton CT your srest uuon- pn. my se5as ess bAs oeea
To- 10. f Tho Of the body bot he desh % ~
sou!aot o. lup,us Of sslss and civil wG bas OF reco"
zion Al! pee o he expense Of ds,y conF7ouhs OF NO
ia Neihla, Win aes,rcy tie RspltNs bur what c'THl W
r,epe atd Jsalbs % fanes5T Ice sain upon cue leoS.
r,,,sorne OF upon The fas. u % Eeoiis' h1ad ~ sfS
,,R futon fs s5rai gr0Egd ry s'i Be ~ t'rr s'y
yo1 en.,s r.y d.inh, bat youE cson'ii ssa'nes VIZ
ircrr,e yyur foes oey be q yo1T Own 10 sen'd o. 70"
ficnJ. tl.. be sllors al Cs snd h.h,soa, a. "he'-sf
,h bedy or out Of tue hody. Yoa gro cor9"d S'0o' ~
,o,I .. ,i.le,seI SD c ssod t. rs snysias eH'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

may DO that; though willing to agree to part
with her. we should ike to part amiosbIy and
to protect her, if she desires it, in the formation
os q separate existence and to guard her in .
sensible and legitimate resistance to the attempts
70 merge her in the eoncer., which JEFF. Davis
fathers. We insist sho should have time; and
We insist upon it no less for otih,r States than
her. We must hold to tho Union tin the Union
ia hOnoraby aud fairly dissolved By consent Of
all concerned, for unless We do We sink into
imbecility and contempt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
A STALE TRICK.

On the ist Of March we we're assured BY an
Intelligent Democrat that Virginia would certain
ly secede the next day, because Of the selection
Of Gov. Chase AID Montgomery Blair. She did
not, however; and now ne have tie following:
"spe-ial Di.pa.eh 70 The " Y FIpresl
"WAEEiSGTOS, March p, a6i.
"D.srsseLcs gee vcd iI evening HON oi tao lc1d
ing eorasv,tvs men IN the Richmond Convention q character
70 excite an srrchanon that yrgsia viii join The Soc.he5o
Coe.scy uaesa the President cell extra session Of Con-
ess With view the speedy adoption Of sone measure e.
asIuitusDsho Csnls7 Tgu the Border state pToposi
tons
Tie mprs.s Va Is tha. tue adlisstlon Il seeking TO trfe
with tho Border State, ud unless something be done at once
TO remcyo the impesu the Urcn men So they must swim
wish the current, or be swept away vi,i T."
We beg the Virginia Convention, aa matter Of
favor to the Free States, 10 submit he question q
Union or Secession 10 the People at 0Hee. Or let
the People Of Yireinia--(and you cannot pass an
act Of Secession reiitoh submitting it to them)-
sag whether trey arc for Union or Di'unlon
We have no shadow OF doubt that they VIII
answer IA Tennessee, North Carolina, and Ms
souri, have done, and 10 Kentucky, Maryland,
and Delaware podH have done had they been
offered opportunity. Let us know deciSivoly
v hat Virginia thinks Of tine efforts of her de-
tbronsd Bourbops to get her cut of the Union,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

II Is said that q correspondence has taken
place between the Provisional Governor Of Ar
cora and Mr.. /. II. Herbert and another, who
pross. TO represent tie State Of Texas, ard who
ask the cooperation Of Arizona aud New.Nlexico
IN formins Southern Confedoracy. The GOyer-
nor replies that he viii lay tie subject before
the Territorial Convention soon 81 assemble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

The ~ Y. Times, Ike The a1fd, 10 tue
course OF ia structures on oar objections W
Mr. Geo. p. Marsh as Minister to us'y' hs'ins
ur,Gerel its unqualified Endorsement Oh Mr.
Mor.hs Gspuhlicanisrn, We offered 70 admit thai
MIR. Ms Rcpublcsniuu and that OF lie i'T.s
and ,G Ike H5rd were substantially Identical.
We stated. in subsequent article, that II"
Times had repeatedly, within tfo las. two years.
L" argued that the Republcon party Was . o'uh'
% der. and ought to surrender its distinctive pa"
I" cple and abaodcn its organization 40 '"'
The Times thus responds:
"Tba Fh,or Of The T.Ves has been In hrrofs" s'01
.tls portion Of the period rsferred TO- "G sann''
av TN, nothing OF the hinl hes eses spPss-No Ia "
ho,sn n. dee, nc. beet. THK s.'s'enensN DC
.aby the e., He esq say hosseE ha.~ has ns's~ ~.
.rcb a,lon ,r naa any s.eh sgnnent nor t'ea tal
:h A.. he h.s ben connected wi.a lie Republican perry
@ ne sni hrs Al ~ tus taken psS CT ~
,,e mar, "a setting forth aid ahvce.r. it prgsp sna
a.dp, BE cleo Ion Of La oanAilas,es" g.
Now it ia diaioalt to yfr an adversary 30 asa.
and slippery Is this We can sssil! sho" "h''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

la the SsDae, on Saturday, the TicoPrc-den;
seai6ed his iG.eniion Of being absent during the
remainder OF the session, and Mr. Foot of Yer
mont was chosen President pro teinPore. An
attempt was made to 90 into IN election Of Scr.
ecant-atAnns and DoOrkeePers, but The DeGo-
crstie members oppcsed the movement, aud the
matter was postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

The Ciqs}estoa Courier OF the "a, in mention
Sng the arrival there Of Mr. Hoimes end family
from Washington, soys that, before he left the
Capital Mr.. Seward desired him TO sny to tho
people Of Charleston that 10 was for peaceful
seilleuett, ard would do everything in his power
for an smicabe arrangement Of tho affairs Of
The couniri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

viii be offered on the nth Of April, and for
that purpose books Of subscription vii DO opened
in the principal cities ard towns Of the Confeder-
ate States. The bonds are rs small IS $50, aud
run five ard ten years, interest s Per cent, pay
able gemi-aunually
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

b. tie arrival at this port OF the TeutCnis'
from Southampton On the 7tb and Of the Europa,
from Quean stown on the sth, and Of the Canada
at Heliiax, from Queenstown on the 10th, we
have four days later news from Europe. The
Europa brings the cargo Of the AustrsasiOn. 10
the House Of Commons, on tLe 9TH, the atten-
ton of the Chancellor Of the Eychequor was
called 90 the fact that the AustreIesian had pat
haek and Che propriety Of an inquiry into the
manner in which The Cnard Company were per.
forming their mail service suggested. In reply
II was said that .hc miIhap was purely an accidtn''
Tor which no blame could attach TO the Com.
pany. Mr.. I. Boring, ia The same House,
stated tha' Major Yel7erton had been suspended
from bis military duties while the famous tral
waa going on in which he was so intimately con
cogned. Hosliities haze commenced at Mesaina,
the citadel being blocksled. WarFaw was quiet.
Spain "a shout taking steps TO prevent The slave
trade. Tie famine in India assumes serious
f1ce, and il ia feared that extreme suffering win
fall on the Northwestern Provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

The astounding yillainy Of The Secession lead
ers "a wei shown by the interesting letter Of our
Louisiana correspondent, published this morning.
The Convention OF that State not only refused TO
submit TO the people TIE Constitution Of the
" Confederate States" but refused even TO con.
sder proposition for laying before ii Official
returns OF the election for delegates III. N. o..
Picayaue Las said, Tor some time that these eli
cia returns were willfllly withheld from the PEG.
pie and that ali efforts to obtain them had been,
and would be, unsuccessful; the paper named
has been charged with stirring ur strife by
such words, and the statements have been de-
clore5 by r9bii Secession journals to be false.
Now, however, The PicaypRs points with triumph
10 the vote by which the Convention forbade the
people TO know the official and true result Of
their own voting The truth is, Lsuisiana never
voted for Seces zion, and the leaders know it.
Knowing it, they dare not expose the figures which
would convict them Of grossest fslsehcod and
fraud, aud they therefore prefer to take the un-
democratic alternative Of refusing the people their
own records.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Tho Texas Convention, Oh the 10th, passed an
Ordinance declaring tie offices Of Governor and
sccretary Of State vacant Coy. Houston has
retired, surrendering the archives, end issuing an
appeal 10 the people against tho Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Our Charleston correspondent, whose sct9al
presence IN that city no one who reads biz letter
t6is moruDg VIII doubt, states hat 10 dinner
party given there last week. several distinguished
military guests being present, communication
Just received from Major Anderson was the sub
jet Of conversation. This message was said 70
be to the effect that United States weasel was
expected TO take away tho garrison Of Sumter,
aHd that II resistance should be offered he should
bs Compelled to open the IRE of his batterics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

A very large seizure Of counterfeit notes and
implements of cOunterfeiting has been made a!
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

II ia certain that orders for the evacuation Of
Fort Sumter have not yet been given, and it
now seems probable that they VIII not be issued
for come days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

The fifteen million loan Of the Confederate
States, which was to 80 or like hot cakes, and
which We hare been assured was nearly al taken
up weeks ago, has not been offered OF all. Mr..
Nemmipger, their Secretary Of the Treasury Las
iaa gwen notice that fye millions Of TIE loan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
aeW!2)orkDailg Grib10ra
MONDAY, MARCH %. 1861.
10 coRPFspnYnEKTs

go no.ics be taken Of AnoyJoot Nhst
ever offended for insoEtC Ss; be satheaJc - o -
er3 address OF the we7-not neeetsEny ir !uo"~
ton, bat g1Sgarty i0r lis good fAith
Az baness letters bis Okee scaJ De e4dressd 70 LHh
TRIBUNE Nsw.YoTE-
wecsnsoi undertake 70 Tsturn rejected Communicative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

GIProRD's HOMEOPATHIC REMEDY forSLMSN
ga. s'aats be rolled np9n certain eGsc. P.ce
80 ~, b.K Can fcr No sB PEIP LIS
81 P9' wa no Js2 Bsosfasy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Ri1ClnIows newly-inycnted WIGS and TOT
(.-d 90 No, l6 Boudft, n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

AsrouSDsc PRICES rOr CHINA, Gas, SC,


AsrouSDisG PRICES rUR CHINA, GAS, Sc,
y FoR CsS1,
ss .so e. sa iis sad d.5 rec O P
a-''oa. stles ~o o-eF foE tsls o.;
Fx.srsE TpssF I.rrCrs.
Tszsos Cslsi paiSe Pthrzs o. good quality ''' y Fe'
ragseH CgtyA sar,Esls1 Pfss i,s % ,cl'' TAi PiTs'
zSTSes cSiss Dr,so Straw = go vices G. tE''
Tssyts bgcoEiT-r IVA srE,icr, . riecos, 90 -
And az osEef soods IN p oP1iuon' 90. q.
sssSsPIs s1r9 ta sE' 5o,. d
slt,ss ptsl - Gas BAisE-s ..,.,.'....,'....
,r slSySSrlIfSS FABLE rors per dosen........ -
s,LvEg-IL.r r.s,E sit"ss. ~ e,%sI''''''' ! "A
q - FEsS,a Ca'sA sorr TuHYlS' esch .'''''''''' %
argsg og,yA Coyr2 X, pis1S. eaoh,........
oafn.so,5O n, K s &c do,sq:..', 3
Jroy-ScoEr CHs, DIyyEE fItTrs tho eozea.' H. -
sas s en- siS ut ras Dscsy-is % gcee
dSzeH Zach superior qaey i.sy hsnSled itsit ga
psssssl k.e csEvss. faAT. 'ad srsEt q piece - 'o
SSSa s SS.'ssi IN p,n fErc. osle by lsE oay el.
Al lot, over IS doissod Tree Of sass n N'ioli an
'Ti''' W. oyrxsro. RpcTsVRs
No. ~ sedsia Futon.s'. Broo.yn.
BApsYs TIuCoPHrRoyS ia The b 81 and cheapest
.ce fyr u4e.,rs BeseiEius Uosni, Cgiiing ire'eT'l
Restoring Gle iioiT Lteisa hy 4 se.l 0! u sz.-
BACHELORS HAIR DIE.-Reliahle, Harmless,
"a bsss % B5SS ?; , F 10 10 fo
R,q0y,on's newly.nvcnted WIGS and Tor.
Cs-dto No. i6 Boudrt, n 4. l-----
CIPToRD's HOMEOPATHIC ri MEDY forSLMiNA
Fafssifss esa slasss be rolled np0n certain eg,e Fye
Sc Der box Call oT No. s8 ,PEiLIRr Lks
Ho,ii ron INEDRAILS, Cleveland Ohio. SUI
nrn from ALcouor or OPrs eEd circular, g'l ul
information. a. u oftbifi ~ ~ AiOle'
MoIDhVI, CREAM forces the Hair, WHISPERS
and Masaolts to gov luxusnty. Sold. Eho!es1ie AID
s.tsu b. w, a. BArcBELoB No 10 Solcse -
SPRING OyTGCOATs n0w ready in dark aud hight
Soar fashioasb out and ms5sai McfisLEs No 81 bIha
~.y cor Li'peustd-st
TeIrSSHs -MARsI g. Co.'S Radical-eure liu' 50
Office No Ve,eyst Tonse). opposite the ourn slh
Els.lle NeIcoss Veins Sord1r bIases eco SIP
eortsrr aEd imported suspsurory b1ndases lady seHea
TOWER CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
csooxa ihs most accurate l1neieepe.s In ae world
NN"0AA '' ~ Spr1,vf Co. No. 4sJ RrcsdYay
WHEELER & WILSON'S SURROUNDINGS
r41sced p.iee. with GaseCi5lh Preset imlroytd Loop
Cbe5I HeIueg B.nScE Ce-dor c. ~ b.'a-"af
ae1p!Qork Daily TrIbn1la
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Hosii ron INkDRAILs, Cleveland Ohio. SUI
,DsoYr,ason /. =. SFELnF, NJ. d., Prol1ictoE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

BHrCREIoR's HAIR DIE.-Relalle, Harmless,
sJias,saitoa. Black "a Bros Factory No ~ sa' -
Sold ssd applied At BATcH sIoKs Wig Factory No 10 Lodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

BAppY's TRICoPHEROyS il The b ST and cheapest
ssa Restoifr tLe hslr. Ladis "a l. Soiby u sgs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

MoLDhYI, CREAM forces the Hair, Whis5crs,
and MastscLe to grow luxut.any. Sold, Whoes-'s aud
sstsr ~ ". a. BArCBgLoB No, l6 RclS-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

SPRING OyFGCOATs now ready in dark aud light
eoa, fah,oEsby out and ms6sai McEisLK No 81 bIoha
eotE srTgard-tt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

4, not belieye--it viii DO very easy 70 appoint
them.
Tie E1pnss, which vas FOX twenty FIVE years
zeslous if not worry efficient advocate Of PFo.ec.
tion-wlch stood up etalchly fer The Tariff
Of ~, Wich wa. cOns!derabiy higher than tbs
oue--ngw ioins the hunt in,tigated By tho In
porting and ci.rirhed by the Sls'e-brceding IL.
terest Those WHO have known TIE Eypr,'s
Throughout ii. lat twenty years VIII hardly 10
surpci.ed tiat lie somersault into the ranks Of
the Slavery E1seHsioli'ts has carried it TO tho
camp Of the ant. PrCtectiOnists. Tho connection
between taese two causcs is deeply grounded AID
instructive. Bot Tie ELprss, in its zeal for Its
new patrons, -lpuld not mako itself ridiculous
by babbIing at tlo difficulty Of "colnting the
"lhycals" IN cotton or wooden atric IN order
to determine he duty chargeat!e thereon. SieF-
chants ere accuFtomei 90 to count the threads
in order 10 determine tie ireneSs AID value of a
fabric; oud they do il, by the aid Of pocket
microrcope, in half Diinrte. Il is no more dill
dcult than 70 compute The number OF p!nla III
byslel. and need take scarcely mere time. You
lave Lu. 10 count single square inch t. de-
ternne the duties payable on an en,iro Invoice
provided Il be aI Of a similar quality; If there
be different fabrics in the same invoice, tbs
count must be nade for each Of thcm. IN poDt
Of fact it vii be made and duly at:eated by tho
manufacturers il Europe, aud proofs Of it, c,r-
rcctness will accompany each Invoice.
We have already given tables OF comparative
rats Of duty, showing tha. thors Of this IariB,
even o. iron and tho fabrics Which il ums to
protect, are much lower than those imposed by
ILe Tariff Of ~, aid very far below those u the
Tariff Of 1875. II is in fact the lowest PrO'
tectiye Tariff We have had, while reducing the
duties on sugar and many important articles be-
low those established BY any former tariff. onl,
let il be fairly tested, and it viii not be repealed
for many years. But this fir test Is Just "ha'
is eneuici e.e afraid oil. s''-' 800 q"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

TRUSSEs. MARSH & Co. Radical-cnre ~ -
"a Ma Vs,e7 (As.or Io1se) opposite the church SIX
.s for VeItcose Neirs Shor61r BIaoes eud sup
arern ard imported SaspensoIy baDaases. Iaoy eeeHo