The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1866, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. o Sowpay, March 4, 1866. ‘The stock market was somewhat variable, but, on the whole, firm during the past week. An active clique movement in Erie carried it up to 8634, an advance of about six per cent within as many days; but it after- wards reacted to 843, on Saturday afternoon. There was also special activity in Rock Island and Michigan South- ern, and at intervals in Cleveland and Pittsburg. There is @ strong speculative feeling among a large portion of the members gf the Stock Exchange, but at the same ime « general complaint of a lack of out- side orders, This dullness of the commission business forces the brokers to speculate on their own account, and most of the transactions belong to this class. Never theless, confidence in the value of railway property is firm among investors and these show no disposition to sell, Merchants and others who are accustomed to make & speculative investment occasionally are but thinly represented on the Stock Exchange at present, and hence the market is more vulnerable than it would be with & large outside support to the attacks of the bears, who find it more convenient to sell ‘short’ than to provide the fends for carrying a line of stocks. Little or no money is required for the former, but from ten to twen- ty por cent for the latver even on an easy money market. ‘The pinch in the latter, produced by the heavy sales ‘of gold by the Sub-Treasury during the previous week, checked the tenaency towards improvement on the Stock Exshange which was then manifesting itself, and the decline of gold to 19334 on Saturday had a rather depressing effect «pon the markets generally. The price reacted to 183% before the close of business, but this showed « fall of 35¢ & 355 from Monday's quotations. ‘The cause, of course, lay in the superabundance of cash gold pressing upon the market, ana for carrying which the holders were compelled to pay intorest at rates vary- tng from 2 to @ per cent. The extreme quotations Foreign exchange was dul jut moderately firm under @ Hight supply of cotton and local commercial Dilla Bankers’ bilis on England were quoted at the close at 105% & %, three days’ 100%% a 4¢, commercial 1073, a 208, francs (long date) 6.20 a 6.25, short date 513K a 5.16, bills on Antwerp 6.25 a 6.21%. %, Frankfort 40% a 3, Bremen 7 6.22)5 & 6.21)4, Prussian thalers 71 a hy. The money market has been throughout easy at seven per cent for call loans, with exqgptions, chiefly on gov- ernment securities, atsix. The Sub-Treasury disburse- ments and a drain from the Westward are increasing the supply of loanable funds at this centre. The discount line has been quiet at 748 per cent for first class com- mercial paper. There has been a dull and declining market in the dry goods trade during the week, and at one time a semi- panic like state of feeling prevailed. The stocks held by importers and jobbers have become very large, and buyers are holding off im anticipation of still lower prices. At the close, however, there was a steadier feel- Ing exhibited, and when it ws seen that prices have touch. ed their lowest point theg will be a rush of country deal- ors to bay, and « quick reaction wil! be the result, The Importations of late have been enormous, and in excess of the current ‘The foreign gold valuation of landed at this port during the four weeks ending with February was only a trifle short of seventeen millions of dollare ($16,701,578), whereas for the same period last year the amount was less than four millions ($3,723,600), and im 1963 only $6,027, 457. ‘The total entered at the port between the Ist of January and the Ist of Manh bad an aggregate value of ‘thousand bales. The receipts to this city for the week ending on Friday last are returned at 0.874 bales, and the exports for the week ending February 27 at 6,721 By those the ‘‘tailings’’ —the refuse from which ore has Deen stamped—hitherto regarded as worthiews, cap be turned to profitable account, all the metal remaining in them being extracted in the furnace through whieh most generally known, owing t© & guntioman of that name having established furnaces for the purpose at Black Hawk, Colorado, and there ts « large cake of metal, weighing one hundred and f@y seven pounds and valued st $1,100 in coin, in the President's room at the Bank of North America in this city, obtained by his desulphurizing procem, for which we may mention there is no patent, the discovery. as we mentioned, being an old one. The cake referred to ts in the state in which it came from the furnace, an ad- mixture of gold and sliver, and the latter preponderates 00 largoly in wotght, although light in value, that an in- experienced eye might be led into the error of supposing i silver. The desulphurizing process is Wkely t be adopted speedily by all gold mining companies, as it se. cures an absolute freedom from waste and murt largely increase the yield of the precious metala In this light, therefore, it opens © now ers in the mining history of the United States; but how far the Increased gnins from this source will be offset by ad- ditional expenditures has yet to be fully tested. In this connection the following estimates recently Put forward of the yield of gold and silver during the eighteen years extending from 1548 to 1866 may be quoted, The total production of gold all over the world during that period was vained at $3,341 500,080, or #1 the Qvorage rate of $185,638,888 perannum The weight of the whole would be 6,167 tons, nine-tenths fine, or 6,43 tons avoirdupois of fine gold, equal to 307 tons par ae mum. The silver product of the same was valued Bt $1,620,400,000, or at the average rate of $00,088,278 ‘The weight of this nine-tenths fine would be 67,143 tons Of 43,969 tons of pure silver, equal to 1838 tons a year, of in the proportion of about eight tons of silver to one of grid. Should the yield of precious metal continue om this i. ae conference. It 1s pregumed the Board will at once 0on- firm the action, bi The United States directors will meet in Now York on y to receive a like report from their committee take such action as they may deem proper. It is understood that the committee to some- thing like the followimg—viz: Tha; the Western Union Company shoud take a perpetual lease of the United States lines and operate the same, for which they should pay, 2 certain proportion of the net earnings to the @ock- holders of the latter, the stockholders of the United States line to be allowed to convert their stock into that of the Western Union upon terms agreed upon. It is this that the beards of the two companies will be called to pass upon. No additional depositories have been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury forthe week ending March 8, 1866, One national bank at Memphis, Tenn., name and capital unknown, has been authorized during the weok ending March 3, 1866. Total number of national banks authorized to date, 1,636, National bank circulation issued during the week ending March 8, 7886, $1,360,880. Total amount of currency issued to date, $258,432, 790, OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Setunpay, March 8—6 P. M. Breapstvrrs.—Roceipts, 3,648 bbl, flour, 100.do, and 3,075 bags corn meal, 785 bushels wheat, 5,712 do. corn, 1,620 do, oats, 800 do, rye, 1,200 do. malt and 24,496 bar- Jey. The demand for State and Western was rather moderate, but prices were without special change. The sales were about 7,500 bbis. at our subjoined quotations. Southern flour was unchanged in every particular. The sales were about 600 bbls, Canada flour was steady with @ moderate demand, The sales comprised 300 bbls. Rye flour was inactive and nominal. Corn meal con- tinued quiet, but prices were no! unaltered, Wo Superfine and Western flour Extra State. - Common to medium‘extra Western. Extra round hoop Obio. Western trade brands, Common Southern. Fancy and extra do. Common Canadian. . Good to choice and e: (4 Corn meal, B } Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons. —The wheat market was not so active, but no material change in prices was noticeable, ‘The sales were about 35,000 bushels, mainly ‘at $260 for prime white Gene- 6 for prime No. 1 Milwaukee and $1 63 ‘The demand for corn was vory with sales ing 24,000 bushels, mostly at 7c, a Tic. for unsound and 79¢. a793gc. for sound mixed Western in store and delivel ‘Oats were inactive and drooping; we quote State at 66c., 38c, a 430, for unsound and ‘a 543¢c. for sound Western, and S4c. a 55c. for Canada. Rye was in moderate demand, with sales of about 10,000 bushels, mostly Western at 7c. a 80c. Malt was dull and heavy. Barley was quiet, but steady; we note sales of about 10,000 bushels choice Canada West at $1.20. Corrox.—The demand was very moderate and prices ruled in buyers’ favor, closing cntirely nominal at our subjoined quotations. ‘The sales were in good part to Basan esac susssesseesess B ectalSSennnS gl sssessssagse in small ots comp speculators and exporters, comprising 2,000 bales. We |- quote :-— Upland, Florida, Mobile. N.O.&T. Ordinary. . 8 38 30 39 Middling. 43 43 “ 4 Good middling... 45 45 46 46 Corvrz.—The market was dull and drooping. Scarcely any demand prevailed, and prices ruled altogether nomi- onl tor all descriptions. No sales\were reported. Faeices were dull. ‘The engagements were to Liver- J, 350 bales cotton at 5-16d.; per steamer 600 do. at 164, ; to London, 4,600 bbla oll’cake 2s, 3d. ; to Bremen per steamer, 600 balesicotton at 1}¢c, The charters were, a brig to Cotte, staves at $40, for heavy pipe; a brig to Greenock, tar, da, 6d. ; 8 British bark, to Havre, petroleum fat 68, 6d. ; one to Cape Town, C. G. H., 48. per DbL :a bark toP ernambuco, oo bo : BrRish br.g ite abe ot back from Gulf of Mexico, ), part gold ; a brig to Pen- $1,000, thence to St. Thomas, flooring boards $13, and sawed stuff $15; one from Philadelphia to St. Thomas. coal, $6 currency; a British brig to south side Cubs and back, $2,900 gold; one same voyage, sugar 60c., and $4 on deck ; a brig, same voyage, 55c. ; aachr, $2, ; one from st. Augustine to New York, cedar, 1 foot; one to Calais, corn, and flour 45c.; one from eae oe 3 60; and a British bark to Cape Hope, on i i Biz I alt ay i Ht i E a i Hi : 5g if 4 rE i Suicide by Ha: ing. ‘A German named Christian Bartholte committed sul- cide by hanging bimself to the top of a door in his real- dence, Columbia street, Brooklyn, between Sackett and Union streets, on Saturday night last. It appears that about ten o'clock P. Mom Saturday his wife discovered him suspended by a rope, with which be hung himself, j I i g bEE g 2 Sa>FingiF Fe i 5 i i i if HY i ‘ | | it | [ £ i te i 8 Pottee Intelligence. BRUTAL ASSAULT OW AN OFFICER—ARREST PARTIES. . James and Joba Cooley (brotners) and John Kelly be coming nowy and disorderly in the saloon No 39 Market Street, late on Saturday night, wore ajected by the pro- Om reaching the pavement loud words ensued between the three men, which being heard by officer Wm. B. Mixon, of the Seventh precinct, be requested thom to The i ee f Hie evEtt j and Danio! 0 Keofe, in the act of leaving the liquor store of Mehaci Ryan, No. 30 Matiggn street, which had beee EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1866. STATE CAPITAL, | Marussers..erren ro em. rose The Cardinal Idea of Intervention in Mexico—What French Non-Intervention The Conservatives, Confede- rates and Radicals. a all A EI i Means—Explanatory Comments of the London Times, January 20, 1863. The Moniteur (official organ of Napeleon) of January 16, 1863, contains the following lotter respecting the French expedition to Mexico, addressed by the Emperor Napo- Ee 5 on deceased, and on the other sides, wrth tBair approprate ineripions Upon ropr: iptions, vase inscribed and upon the Septomber 20, 1825; di rashington, CG, , 1861, aged 35 years and 8 months.” On right side, “Erected by the members of the Seventy. first iment, National Guard, State of New York,” and on the left, ‘Pro Patria.” The cost of the which has been paid by subscription of the members an ex-members of the Seventy-first, is about five thousand dollars. It will probably be erected with becoming cere- mony over the remains in Greenwood Cemetery in the j’* COOKE & CO., BANKERS. course of « few days. i nection with houses and\ jon we ints day open an ofice et Nar Nassau ¢ Birt COOKE, of Baudushy, Ohio. will be re g coats 2 ef friends are ly invit, this Olentary, stiernom. a March 38, 84 g z iy Dissolution and Reorganiza- tion of Parties. That Pier and Warehouse Job Up Again. The Board of Control and Board of Supervisors. ke. &e. ke ‘OHN B. ¥, BAN! Bx ty ara ks Lie ei thet Bia ees e jureday morning ) oF ‘Thr , and 292 from Rock- Yur Albany Correspondence. Ausany, March 2, 1806, ‘BXPLANAMON—FOLGER VERSUS WOOD, In the course of my despatch regarding the probability of a reorganization of parties, mention was made of the curious conjunction of the names of Senator Folger and 200,000 pounds four times the ago. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Ben Wood in the divisions of the Senate. It ts due to Married. a fa Tile yng a yee however « Senator Folger to say that his name was selected for such Paepenice A. Hour to Miss Matus. Gawc.an, errone- EROHANTS’ NATIONAL BAN! remarks from the rest of the list of bis party amociates, Ously contradicted on the 28th ult. F. A. HOLLY. UNITED Riis ep eromrons as well because of his prominence in the Senate as of the McE.vmny. evening, Mi CAPITAL TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR more positive opposition of his character and position to that of the representative of the late rebel confederacy and friend of Jake Thompson. It would seem that this use of the names of the leading “conservative” Senators in a conjecture about any possible fasion with Ben and his democratic colleagues is repelled as an aggression and a wrong upon the reputations of those Senators. THE REORGANIZATION OF PARTIRG. A very large absorption of the strength of the de- mocracy from the rank and file of that party will be ab- sorbed by the Andy Johnson wing of the Union party, and a special Johnson party will spring up in the South itself, both of which, in due time, will go to swell the magnitude of the Union party proper, including the radicals, and, upon every necessary occasion, will act as 1 harmonious whole against the copperhead democracy 80 long as the latter continues its distinctive organization and enjoys its traditional inheritance from the history of the war. A reorganization of parties will come not from the disruption of the Union party; it must come from a dissolution of the old democracy. The latter is so im- practicable, selfish and narrow minded that there 1s no hope for itas national organization. Its present lead- erscan not be shaken from their hold, and thoy are so infatuated about dead issues and blind to the live inte- rests of the time that they are incapable of any other work except, perhaps, the agitation of a now constitu- tional amendment, which would re-enact slavery aud in- stal Jeff. Davis in the place of Andy Johnson. Three caucuses have been held here by the democratic mer bers since the veto, They disputed about the endoi ment of tho President and his policy, and by their pu: animous course defeated any expression or action bi which could be taken as a recognition of the opportunit; afforded them in the events at the national capital. y qualified approval has been agreed upon at Jast in a cool way. Astaras the Administration can assume in the premises the so called radicals are as earnest and far more reliable supporters of its policy than eithersof th other factions. @ too obvious anxiety of cratic poe to take invidious advantage of Presi- dent’s position for exploding his relations with his part; without even the offset of a cordial endorsement, has had the effect again of leaving them in the vocativo—without Collector, a Cabinet or any indications of a Tylerized administration. I repeat it, with confidence, the reor- ganization of parties will only become practicable in this State upon the dissolution of the copperhead democracy. RAILROADS, All of the absurd ee medicine contrivances, in the way of a substitute fora Broadway railread, aro pretty well played out. The underground sleops, and the us scaffold track suspensions are also exploded, ething in the way of a combination for the ‘original nope " may lpg re. gee =. But un! ae old stager, whic! made’ ce “about H ea" the advent of Goo these days” evi Law ad Jacob Beary tah adopted, nothing else wi pass. The much-needed privilege of a horse railroad to Car- mansville mergers ie = before the 6 Asser! some prospect this year. The’ is made to a yy owners who would build of their at the residence of the bride’s parents, pee Rev. M. Adi Joun H. MoExvurr to Cannuz G, Rowizs, both of Brooklyn, L. L No cards. oo of United States Securities b« fia Government Claims on a8 the Depastments collstied promptly an m A ts in Gold and Cur received on favorable ( trouve paca ot the Union Certificates of Deposit issued payable at National B United States. ler. L, HUYCK, Preside of mhere in the orgrywhere in QOUTHERN BANK, NOTES WANTED—BY EDWE BELL, 40 and 3 c. HERMAN, Cashier, 42 Broadway. fe aes lgg tea OF THE CHERRY RUN PE leum Company who have not called at the oflce o company are requested to do so at once. The Secretar. important information to communi ALEX, GRANT, Jx., 71 way, room OUTHERN RAILROAD, CITY AND STATE BO and Coupong; Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina Notes purehased by CHARLES PARSONS & CO., li change place. NION BANK OF LONDON, NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, BELFAST BANKING COMPANY. IRELAND. ‘We issue SIGHT DRAFTS on the above in sums toe TAYLOR BROTH: ‘ Use of Spain; wo sl influence in the centre of America; and that influe by presenting immense openings tor our commerce, wil the raw mater.als indig; le to our indus- in will find a powerful support in berfriendly relations with the European Powers. At present, therefore, our military honor e1 the necessities of our policy, the interests of our pre and commerce, all combine to make it our duty to ‘upon Mexico, to boldly plant our flag th and to estab- Nish either a monarchy, if not incompatible with the na- tional feeling, or, at alPevents, & government which may Promise some stability. NAPOLEON. Comers OF THE LONDON TIMES. 0 Among most important manifestoes of the present French ruler must assuredly be reckoned the letter to General Borey, Commanderdn-Chief of the expedition to Mexico, whit re published yesterday. Seldom has an sipehesevey oh hehe been avowed with greater boldmes. We cannot feck that we now learn the (rue te ab and the very meany, EMR sn on anreeene A ntartiing ‘ness is again the chief weapon of Na- Q.loon’s diplomacy. His great uncle did not morethor- oughly revolutionize the art of war when he crushed pe- tic tacticlans by hurling his whole army at one vuiner- ‘avle point than the preset Emperor has changed the art | Taly of princely statecraft. This lester is evidently written for » the world to read. Though dated six moni only now that its publication is now has the French army been strong eno. upon Mexioo, By the last advices they had carn] a in earnest. Tampico has been bla, which ts only some sixty miles from wo be taken; and the @. K. Adams, in the age. o'clock. , 7 jeane re Friday, “Harch 2, R. Banwert, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends o dance, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. of'Raymond Bath, in the 34th year of her age. Balticatreet, near avenue, on Tuésday after- Jawm Euiza, daughter of Isaac Brinkerhoff, aged 31 years, are respectfull: “AN invited to attend the funeral,”at the East Reformed Duteh W: Or oon oe IN MORTGAGE ON LA M Wy Branpvotp.—On Sunday, March 4, Marr Pxpgrson ington, worth Da uaa wit Her cog ts $25 .000 Wer iien? per cont, on three hous street, in the afternoon at two o'clock. aa, in gouree af xgetion in ahi, oly rill cost Epo, of Yonkera, terms, in sums to suit, on real estate in Denne Pencetulty, ou Bebbeth moat £01088, 08 BOND Eup MORTGs at eleven o'clock, from mother, 162 Weet Twolfth street. nn ee for the of ralsing funds to enable the tte to Washington, Come Sommities, 5 at two o'clock. . YORK.— of the family are inyited to B | meeting Co Pe ere LER Da La Marse.—On DORE aged 1 year and 7 Died. Apaus.—On,, March 2, Grace Auten, oldest Funeral to take place the residence of her parents, 106 Varick street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven ‘New Bedford and Fall River papers Bewwerr.—At Fort Hamilton, on f the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- Sone ell waiting at the terminus of the rail- Batu.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 3, Axw, wife The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend # , from her late residence, noon,\at two o’cloc without further notice. Brinkervorr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 3, % No. 17 Wall str The relatives andfr 'TED—$20,00 TO $2000, AGAINST BOND. The relatives and friends of the family me AS A church, Bedford avenue, corner of Jefferson street, on | ‘rms 7. bearetar afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock, without fur- $10 00 wa est . in born in Norway, = fally invited to NTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE nce, No. 93 Elm 4 $65,000 when Bmt.—On Saturday, March 3, in ber 8th cddrose 152" Woot ntreet, Near Bavolay. roca, second daughter of William and Nannie $70 BNO 710 LOAN—ON MOST FAVORA ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | York or Brook! Beeond mo pui j attend lapdlagpege” eiecnrerd a hanes, on Third CHAS, PF Nassau at., baseme E . M. March 4, fi 1 at gk tog is ais. wa: | SePO- OOO ea aca Ses ‘Tho remains will bo taken to Cypress Hilla ‘A TIENTION, OOTH.—THERR WI Cannicx.—On arch ry Aor tholats Sembors of tnis buttation on Monday's Eee ene one, come all, By request No. 0 rth street, Jersey City, this (Monday) aan sefioon D OF IRON FOUN! W — relatives and friends ennual m sting of the Board fort election of ot nd, ba : 0. evenings Saturday morning, March 3, Tuzo- HAR Get oreo. G. B. ERWELL. Secre Buor, son of Charles H. and Emma E. De La Mater, M's: MoPHERSON PREOBRE Tams yor De ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- Spgennebemty tia ath eAraet, In eset S three o'clock, from the | ————— W YORK LIQUOR D! - NUN, TOK Hauge DEALER SCHR ch March ¢, 1808, at 73 ‘o'clock. punctual attendance q ee han of im) cree will be brought Jéunt Masthians tissteag ele. Orn QY THE HUDSON RIVER LD ‘ts Sieding ft od of rere ot the Hudson R Beinid alioray thr the oempany lathe pate te fo Augustus Schall te oie compen, ee eee names of the alee + sai tira anBee ON - VANDERBIIA, | SOCIETY COLUMBIAN ORD! A of {nthe Counedl Chern! ited to attend the | held in the Council ber of the Great 6, at half an hour after the set ©. RO. CHILDS, rd moon; Year of ‘90th, and of the in thoir viaducts and tunnels through the city, demand the inhibition of all means of railroad communication with the estates between their two roads and horse roads on the, in-law, appears tiere in Senator Dutcher and other ‘via 'aa THAT Lary ekg Fogg! JOR, \vocates of the great pier and warehouse grant are again before the Logislature demanding an amend- ment of their chartor, so as to allow them to take the piers and water front of the city under their grant in the same manner as property is taken for railroad pur- A competing grant 1s applied for by the proprie- tors of a subaquoous dock patent. The latter, however, ing the right of eminent domain, but pro- the Corporation or cyte owners ios engaged in these legislative enter- before the Committee of the Senate on mmerce yesterday and made lengthy arguments. The plication for the right of eminent domain will probably denied, although it presents the plausible proposition paying an appraised valuation for the piers to be taken where the existing charter granted last year pro- RAIL! vetwoon t a] be COPARTNERSHIPS. vides that the city corporation may furnish the company actr ARTNE! ANTED—WITH with a gratuity of six piers to test their experiment, * yanared & dousre to eriend 6 respectable cash Sustne The representatives of the Pier Company made tho cu- — profit, Particulars to day. 476)4 Broadway, be rious statement before the committee that it would be poe ad to buy the proposed piers in fee simple than to got them as a gift through the city officials, ‘Thus far the character of tho Legislature us @ character the and of ite surroundings in the lobby have developed a peculiar feature. Every Legislature secms to have some one aa- Nent characteristic, either some idi icracy of legisia- tion, or some habit of its members, “The last Legislature, for instance, was notorious for ite drunkenness, Eight Wong Honate number of the lower House exhibited daily instances of their beastlincss even upon the floors of the chambers. One us. But when this conquest has been ac! the able administrator comes, and that he scope for exercising all his ingenuity mi when we reflect that his owe 16.t0 obtain : ¢ whole Mexican peop! @ form ofegovernment pored to them bya conquering enemy, and formed into a provisional government, and this govern- ment “will submit vo the poole the question o# the ator which is to be definitely established:”’ Far be % from us to say that the most complete freedom of choice will not be to the Mexicans; but with efi tans cone been left at home. But it is fast devel rate and’even more demoralizing*vice : that of gamblin, Tue hotels bave their club rooms, and several “4 bling houses have been opened both here and over in roy. Pokor has been a regular institution here; but this year the sessions of its votaries are far more important ‘than at any previous term of the Th i RTNRI WANTED. IN A MANUFACPOL As there is no more extensive rite for travel on the —PARTNER W, IN A SarR AND PAS continent than the Central Rail the importance of ft ‘ou bavaions, tobaee the great revolution tn the Tasiiite as Aiseon mal ce 1 sail ae Sg yh . The change of —————————— ferry, the ice journey in winter, the transfor BUSINESS TUNITIES. disorder of baggage, with all the detestable inconve- niences of the crossing of the Mudson river, are all LA sboliabed. The new is now in use for traing such CPE St & rect Wy the Hariom, Hodaen amt the Cow pote of sige fr eh kM phy REFORM OF THR BOARD OF SUPERVHORA aay cepenrtonca Fie Pus & proceedings agsinet the van ts De } me BS am satisfied that if itis once | were the Mexican broached here that will inevitably be abolished | would haw a claim before any tax lewy can be passed. tempt of Burope ‘The ball creating © board of control wil probably be | Wincra onsen: adopted this afternoon m the Committee on Cities of the | whole . In ite present form i cannot pass, buts le susie, "She oun in-s than and passable, The will be we id and ‘THE WORKINGMEN's UsOM, Saxons, Senator Thomas Murphy is strenuous efforte,to | fatal to the wtvanoe the uct to inecrporate the Work a Union. | a stable =a Be mato in ta favor fees tomen all 4 i i é i i i iF i id ? : 3 P i : fl f i 5 5 3 3 zy £ a EI i fl [i | | ; i sme sveraren sn i Hi aT ev}