The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-25

meet their engagements, SCI h'e " ,ne. s'o,es'
which they take good care P'ev'ousy W ':s1'e
This would DC gia'u.ons va'o"hay, apPIf, ,';,sJ
merchants OF o'her countries oua' ~ ,he \, !.
States, the charge Is out 100 wen 'ounu.u ,"t
principally on the eve OF Pay-aeys1on .n1 I'LL
18Th, ana SSth-'hat hres manes' IN, H.
the United States. on those days me Marin oens
are regularly rung, ana nooouy pays any ae
to their call reopie tell you, WIN ue s'. s !.
GOODNESS, there We're very lew hres to-day, iUr =
IAN, iS'h, or S9th; Ahere are hie'tien ~
York; but nobody has recourse 10 them, because
they would piuhder Whatever ,ne names sPa .sa
Those VINO are acquainted WIN inc on'eu SUES,
VIII ma no eNagserauoh ~ 'hese worus' on nu
they form me mos, powerful. nauo'i W inc Mo,,u
(Which VIII happen some uay,huey no no' u.'iue1
the United States are composed OF horue 0, eager
individuals, STRIVING PEI yS meas, 70 gam uoi'a's
10 Them. -Four wears ago, a female citizen of New
York had placed over her door sgn-board, with
this inscription: .Aoorl9n is mere proeureu, M'
oa pun, ~ ;,,'S,,.,,;s sor the Laws were silent on
| he subject; and hundred Normans would be out
witted by American in interpreting the text oil
law"
svnv,v The sydney MINERS. which reach to the
ocI ~ -, Ill., \, ,ors ~ .rea, sa,;sf, ,on IN
Io'n ol hpri, anuae " ~. 80 nf ,ba, colony
M .,!'sa =, Iasvo Tho, nor, On or abo,,,
= NC a sIps I $50. rs;ab,a5 VIII .orooss
.ne sD', :, VIZ "I.a 100 aos,i 49, axnec,eJ
WIFI, "o"s ~. 10 600, - 'En,ls,,S TN
W P'ouu1o =. '.a's iov'ooo 400 .'r -
o ~, c.o l'S a1 ~ zoo 49,. ~ ,.l,a "a 3 aon
pi, ooo s D"es n 49,, Nv 80 :. ;, &c s9s
,'i1es' Ino cno INV ,J aen 49,
g"Ies " WIZ, oou .ohs ~ , 400 h.,as ofonI
ac =. n"'.."as "as sco - 'p.; - ~;
90 IONS o. 'anow, anu 10y ", Ne ..a . ssa his
''so'e "au , ooe.' % ono - - 100 49,,
Moo, Ivy 'os pp, i, 1oo a 100 ,o"s
u,uen o. 80" h.n a,.,hau !, ,,',s os,;o,a'
"a - IL. -, "a N '.sr., .p =; -, ,rJ
e r a ,l,o, o Sv ~ ."
" ~oolooo W. ~ 81 ~ ,"an,L -
| uhc' III 80, 10 ~ .a,s
nau l''.eI,ereu WIN 'he resua' " me
'nc ia'ess 'aes, VIZ ''a' a
"e 'ea MI, ~. 'uie,o fu1' i.u'. -
pun nn s ne W. .. n'a ~ was do"ay SUP
pasu, a''r Is 20 .u, - o. , ~ 1 W.
'auonS % '''e BUSINESS u'''S''e"-i "f'
IRON TRADE OF AMERicA'-Is Wohaer'u' uha'
manufacturers hight for the tariff which enables
them to sell pig ron costing fifteen dollars per ton,
| n, ,b;rty6ve dollars. and bar iron cost;pg tbr,v
'''
seven, at seventy
"A gradual, anil apparently permanent improve
Inent, is taking place in the iron manufacture Of the
United States, and its present market price enables
the manufacturer to realize large profits Some Of
the smelling establishments upon an extensive
scale, quite commensurate with those of England.
The Montour iron-works are now producing 900
tons of metal weekly one half of which is converted
into bar-iron at Wilkesbarre; the pig metal can be
manufactured at Sl5 per ton and the bar at cost Of
S37 the transatlantic market price being now S35
for pig, ard $40 for common bar iron. These profits
are unusually large, but the competition which
must arise will of necessity lower prices This
company now erecting another immense fur
mace and rolling mill, which will manufacture IL, ;
600 tons of railway iron per annum The Mount
Savage Company are making 100 tons per week,
and expect to double this quantity; there are other
strong evidences of an increase of make from various
sources in the Union, and the price must, in conse-
quence gradually decline. An important project
has been determined on viz. the completion of the
Ohio and Lake Erie railway, which will REQUIRE a
considerable portion of railway iron prove line of
| much consequence in q commercial view, and will
eventually lead to complete line of railways from
New York and Boston to Cincinnati
| London League .Aug 3d.
~ ~,
| me nussIAN fosI offohi-l ne ConsnnuH'on.e'
na 'cns a,uI'o unuei VIC neau o Postai service
~, WHICH, a.el many lac,s OF comparatively
'ue ,'etesl 20 ING general reaaer, concludes WIN
pa o maoa ,es;e ane receipts o. 'ne
eaa o. oao nnc :" hussla unoun.ca IN
io1o o w, oel''e aoout i,uuV,voui' more
nno nnos ne EXPENSES announced 20 a aoa
% ''at 'l,o heu paouuce was 9'oCo,goV'.
,oan uc is' o' yuy, Io41, 70 ne Is. o. July,
iH4t inc nuoer % Pf,vale el'ers aespa'onea from rom
m m eoo o p'es " nuss'" ahohlea W 9,~49,oVoi
man,bs In these %ssna,cha s 49, WV
i22lOoO single letters, l,ol2,OO0 letters RENTING
which The nos, o;ce npder,aIe, ,hs IS
money is The consequence, in certain degree, Of
the want OF banks, or other houses of credit. In
ESQ Inc amour. Q. money one ~ me,a'es transmitted
remitances Announced to ony GOO ooo ooof The
amount sent in 1874 is not vet ascertained; but
during the first eight months there was an increase
of 90 per cent At the ST. Petersburg Office only,
the mass amounted to 100000, 0O0f. The govern.
ment money in these remittances amounted to
$50 ,000,000f in the gross amount of l643 leaving
350,000,000f sent from private individuals. In
these sums, bank notes and commercial bills and
notes are not comprised II is thus seen that
the post office in Russia brings in about one.
third of the service in France and that the cir
culaton of letters is comparatively 10 that of this
country, not than onc-tenth, and consequently
that i is the transmission of money that forms in
Russia large portion of the receipts IT, however.