davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
- SEE OUTSIDE OF To-DAY's PAPER

~ Trarelers aud Others leaving the City n the ser
noon areuforred that Epenss Edition Of TIC
Il printed every day containing the STOCK sales Asl
Nv inourng OF the Newsboys for the EoennS Edt.to.
OF The Tribune every viii BE- able TO take with Dim
th, ls,es, news up TO the time of leaving tho City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
evMAGNETIc TELEGRAPH
LATER FROM MEXICO.
GEN. ARIsTA SUPERSEDED BY MEJIA.
PHr1AoE1pz,A. Iune as-Night

PHILADELPHIA June 2s-Night
The French brig Princess Marc, arrived here yes
te-aay, from Tampico, whence she sailed on inc
18th inst. We learn from one Of the passengers
that the authorities at Tsmpico were divided mo
two parties.
One of the parties with the military, has zen.
Anastaso rBus,anente y a, its head, and IN favor
ofsedera,ion. and Santa Ana. The other party was
for arune the people in favor ofhe federation win
out Santa Ana
A third was about raising up when our Informant
left bu; none of the parties had come 10 any unaef-
standing vet. There we're al Tampco u Vesseisoi
different nations at the time Of the biockade'" Df''
;sh 2 French Spanish 3 American and bremen
Tho authorities were about prohibiting the American
vessels 10 take in their cargoes but al last Captain
Saunders of the sloop OF war 81 Msrys hearing OF
this sent dispatch TO the authorizes. stating 'ha'
there were any detention Of American properly DC
property should leave the place Ihis caused Inc
Withdrawal Of the order.
The Fort at Taupico mud sfar' mad oeeH
washed away by freshet, few days previous 10
the 9Th.
The three gun boats lately built at Newly crk fof
the Mexican service were laying in the river, ABOVE
Tampico
Official dispatches had arrived at Tampico' thai
Gen. Ars,a had been removed from the command
Of the Northern Division Of the Army, and Genera
Meiia had superseded him. There were only 1910
troops only at Tampico The Che of these were
runaway negroes from New Orleans and Havana
These con stiute the whole amount OF the Mexican
forces from Tanpco to the Rio Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Santa Fe Trade-The Prairies-E Emigration TO
Oregon, California, &c.

We have been permitted to copy the following
interesting intelligence from letter Of Josiah Gregg
Esq. author Of Santa Fe and the Prairies. to his
publishers in this City.
IsoEPENDENcE, No. June 18th, 1916.
Last year the amount of the Santa Fe trade about
equsled that Of 1874, bat daring the present season.
a much greater amount of merchandise double-
nearly triple) than has crossed The Praries in
wear before will be taken Ia large portion already
under way to Santa Fe. The aggregate will be
more than million contemplating, 1t Is thought,
e. least $50 wagons of the largest SIZE besides per.
haps so dearborns and smaller vehicles, ETC. with
seven or eight hundred men. About 200 wagons
are already en- ckemln-the rest, chiefly pertaining
to Mexicans, are in preparation.
TIE present year will doubtless close the Santa
Fe trade substantially, for when Santa Fe shall be.
come part of the United States, the Chihuahua
trade will be carried on from some Southern point
(most probably of Texas Santa Fe has only been
OF importance as port Of entry, whence the South
ern cities OF Chihuahua and others were supplied.
In other regards beside the Santa Fe trade, this
will be q memorable year in the history OF the
Prairies. Beside the emigration 10 Oregon and
California amounting in the aggregated three
or four hundred wagons, and perhaps 1000 SOULS
the Praires will doubtless be alive, during the sea.
son, with our armies. Near 1000 men volunteers
and dragoons) already prepared TO march for Santa
Fee and, it is blieved, much larger number will still
be ordered to Northern Mexico and California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
A Day After the Rnir.

The CierelsnG Piatndealer. one Of the ablest Lo-
Co Foco papers in Ohio, takes strong ground against
adding any more territory to the MON TO be cursed
with Slavery. Here is an extract:
The West hiss but to say .ha, slave territory
shall be annexed 20 This Union and the dark tide Slave
~ viii be stayed. Il is only IN the Democratic
Of the Yves; that this conservative power Is 10 be
found Look AZ the strip OF tree territory on the
North American continent We henmed in with the
parallel Of fortyn nine ard British slavery the North
and Mason & Dlxon's line witt African slavery on the
South. The realms OF tyranny unite lessen Inn
its In the late Oregon question: and It IS time the lovers
Of freedom should unite IN opposing the COMMON enemy
fixing bounds 10 their sSyrcssions.
Now have objection 10 annexnS California and
the whole 81 Mexico with This provts thai Slavery
shall be admitted Let the word DO passed along the
lines, and the motto be written the back OF every
mans vote when the Qued;on arises; No more slave
territory"
We have not one Wing paper that has told the
su'h In regard TO COL Cneys politics. Emancipation
Ia We regret 10 learn that The Emancipaior
does not receive The Tribune We send ii regu-
larry.
Nrw'HiArsHIRE.-Abi bill incorporating the Bank
Of Lebanon passed the House on Friday by fall
party vQssi Yeas l47i Nays los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Thinxn In PHILADELPHIA.
E-Ff'HN6S'k'sF''N'
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. June % 1916.
have intelligence from Harrisburg still more
cheering to payment of The August interest The
several Counties Of the State whose taxes do not fall
due In time meet this demand on the Treasury, are
taking active to anticipate their payment and
by the middle OF July will place az the disposal OF
the State Treasurer ample for all immediate purposes
have all along had faith that the old Canestoga wagon
would draw clear OF the rus into which had aoundered
by careless driving and pleased prospect OF
my hopes being realized.
SALES OF Sr0cXs-At First Board-S745 Lee
high loan So $4,000 State S. 2ds go: % Beaver Mea
dow ls, 20 Far 4 Mechs A. BetpeeR BOa-ds-l0 Far d.
Mechs 49, S25 50 State IS So 5000 do 5ds 70. $1,000
State So exp 69i. 100 Morris Canal 5ts l3i Second
Bodrd-20 Girard 90 Phad Bs iOT 500 Lehieh int A.
N Mcn Bk P'g III: aj,r Second BoGrd-S 900 State
So 69s $1,000 CO.. $1,000 do SOL 60 Union Canal b5 10
5000 STATE 5s 69i $4,000 State S. 5is 1Ci 5000 do
7U:. 100 Reading 81! $1,000 Reading Dds NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

NOVEL STYLE OF SUMMER HAT, SO 5o.-Genls, As
Broadway has introduced the novel style Of Summer bah
made Of the materials and finished In he same MAJ
ner as his celebrated Gossamer Hat-axueney tfsL-
Price s. 80. pl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

~ We wond advise fi!. readers to call on fren,
Barker, 2al Grand at. who is giving great bargains
printed muslns, silks. gngnams nous de LANES and
other styles of dress goods having reduced his stock m
80 per cent from former prices, will be seen By ,
yert!scment In another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
MARRIED /.

In Jersey City on Thursday afternoon 25h n,
Rev. Mr.. HAYNES, Mr.. ANDREW CLERK TO Mr., -,
TIA ROBERT, all Of that place. "S
A, Middle,owp CT on Wednesday morning aa,,.
BY Rev. Dr.. Crane. NOAH $. CONKLING firm q; nj
Conkling & Co. of Sew.York. To SARAH IMOGeSs 90
OLSON daughter Of Thomas Addison. AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
sANDERsoNs FRANKLIN HOUSE.

Chesnutat between Third and Fourth, Phi isdslpba
" The subscriher having purchased OF the MerL San.
derSon the lease furniture, and fixtures OF this popum d
central Hoe desires 10 inform his friends aud the pubic
that ii will DO reopenod for their reception on The fr.t day
OF July next, having been during Inc recess greatly
larged thoroughly renovated and renahed There hivs
been added very large and convenient Dining Saloon @
gentlemen private Ordinary for ladies', several N
lo"' and commodious Chambnn, with other imporautr'
provemena, which will greatly conducs to The conon end
convenience OF vsi.ors
The catering and culinary depar ,neus will be under !s
control OF
Mr.. JAMES NJ. SANDERsos,
whose ability TO manage that portion OF the es!,bsnes
II well known Is unsurpassed in this country The oe
brhied CHIT de Cu,sn@" PELLeTIER Ia also retained 10.
geth-r with numerous corps OF capable and obisrt"
satants and the undersigned pledges himself ,so'
shall he wanting his rar make the Franflg 10
ne plus ultra" Of comfort convenience and good eating
DANIEL K. MINOR.
PHILADELPHIA June c3. 1875 ie46 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

GESTLEMss's SUMNER HATs.-T6s new style Of Son.
mer Hats Just introduced for sale by KNOX ~ Fa.
ton.iL Sun Build,pys te4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
FROM MEXICO.

By an arrival at New. Orleans from Havana dates
from Mexico TO the 3Oth May had been received. 1t
very generally believed that Congress will in
vest Paroles with dic,aioria powers for limited
period, and then suspend its session. Many depu-
ties had openly declared in favor of this course. W
storm has jus, commenced which prevents send
ing anything farther tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

NIBLos-AttractioD enoOs h hare To-day: AL VI 9s
with that prince of Comedians Gabriel, Al their nsS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comic Pantomme Of Godens gGes
lhem- Splendid preparations going on fof s
at great The Whole Esyel siiy, who viii give
nihcent bill OF fae and Edge the Emperor OF P, -
has been 5.sy for some weeks q brllisn! sefie'"
works that VIII Guido ali hi. former eEon1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

y DR.. FELIX GouRAvD's ITALIAN MEDicl1tn. -
for tho positive and eradication OF al stn 1s.s
moro particularly Fan, Frrckes Sun burn, &c,
had bear In mind only al the originai depot 6TWsS q
frststore FROM Broadway. AIso. Ins Poudre e1 ch
Graduating superfaous HAIR Vegetable Rouge ~ ,,ns
soning Cheeks, Grecian Hair Dye, Lily While s1a ~
other articles for the toilet ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

PANAMA HArs.-A fne assortment for sale BY C. KINDA
Halter, rs FuIton.st Sun BuildiDgs. ySi@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
To the Holders OF Indiana Bonds in the rO,,.,


Having acted in behalf OF large body Of II. ho,,
Indiana Bond, in Europe in negotiation wifi, tn. s.
for The adjustment; thereof; ard law having bee, -.
at the last session of the Legislature making provi,,
the paymen, of the Bonds Of the Ss;e on The p,,,.
therein expressed, aud which has been cornmua,,,s
the parties abroad. have received by the Csedoni.r,
err the following resolutions adopted by the eonn,,
London having the business In charge viz:
RESOLUTIONS.
Isl. That under the circumstances stated IN tie re
Mr.. Charles Butler confirmed by letter from, Nj -
lency James Whltcomb dated 5th February last .ts,
Mr.. Palmer, Il is the opinion OF the undersigned So
will DC for the interest OF the bondholters OF the S,
Indiana In the principle laid down IN The -, "
the Legislature passed at indianapolis :he 9th J,n
last tor the adjustment of the public deb; OF that
the payulen: r0e;y OF the principal and nt,r,.,
taxation and the other uoety By the property and ,o
the cana from the State line adjoining Ohio 10 Evans,g
the Ohio river. such property be assigned 10 H.
and the State 10 be freed from responsibility, -
that por,an of the debt and interest be secured
%. Tha, Mr. c. Butler be requested to apply 10 the br
holders Of the State Of Indiana resident the United S
for their cooperation with the hondholdcrs IN Europs
carrying the arrangement upon the principle stated
the foregoing resolution.
London, Both Nav, 1916.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
cen GuSEs--The correspondent the Newarl

Daily Advertlser says:
II understand from reliable and confidential source,
that the President has ordered Gen Games De tried
by Court Martial on charges growing OF his recent
movement calling into service volunteers
TO prosecute agalnst Mexico and that he il
under arrest awaiting organization and convening OF
tne Court"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Canal Tolls.

Canal Tolls.
The amount received for tolls On all the New
York State Canals, during the Third week in June,
Observation-Disclosures. Ss8,547
Same period in 1915. 1922
Difference SOS 1926
The aggregate amount received for tolls from the
commencement Of navigation to the third week in
June, inclusive, ss5o 1913
Same period in Observation-Disclosures. 7ss,a61
Difference. 500, 1872
The receipts during The month Of April Of the pre-.
sent year, compared with 1915 show diminution OF
sao,s7l and from the first of May to the third week
In June compared with the period of past year,
show an excess since of Sl4l,002, the average in
crease being over trenty thousand dollars per week.
Albany Eve. Journal.
n Mr. MOONEY, the Irsh Historian, delivers
Fourth Of IuY ONION In The Cayrl Eogaa In Troy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

= Gen. Armstrong conuadicts the runor that
Sir Robert Peel was opposed 10 offering the Treaty
Government, and states tha, the Premier zeal
ously advocated il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
y. VI. RorHscRrrp & Sous.
PALMER, MAcxILLoP. DEsr30
BAKING. Brothers - GO.
FRED'N HurH s Co.
McHRIsoS, sons C Co. 2
MIcAIAc I,LnINr ca

In order 10 carr out the object Of the last resooc
take this method OF respectfully requesting the holders
bonds who may be desrous Of securing the benefit of IL
law. call at my oicc for information on the subjects
otherwise advise OF their address and Of the am~
held by them respectively, prior the lth day of JUN
next. Unless certain provisions OF the law be compy.,
with by the first OF January lsi7 It take effect
Prompt action on the part Of bondho!ders therefore "a
siyable. CHARLES BUTLER,
No. 20 Nassau-st, New.Yok.
Dated New-York, o7th June, lsl6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

e This morning fire broke out in the oil fac
tory of Mr. A. W Qumby Warreu.st, Chariestown.-
TIE factory with another building in the rear used as
press room, with all their destroyed. A
email stable in the the property Of r Quimby was
considerably injured. Mr. Quimby estimates his loss Al
SIS 600 In building and socknsured for S65 SEQ South
Of the factory the house owned By Kendall Bailey anc
occupied By Kendall Bsyley 3D. was much burned in the
and root and urniture much damaged-no insu-
North of the factory the double house owned by
Mrs. Fernsd and occupied BY John Sylvester and sias
Crane entrey destroyed The contents were mostly
burned injured in removing to be entirely
worthless-the house insured FOR $500 liz the
Charesown Mutual Ios. Office, eut the insurance will
the loss Mex, OF this building the house
occupied By Robert Calder Jr burned in roof and
rear-ir was insured at the State Mutua! Insurance
Office.
Crossing warren-s the IRE communicated TO the double
house owned by J. Coburu a.d occupied BY Aaron Crew
ley and Mr. Smith. which badly injured In the front
and roof. The furniture badly
IT, The house insured $500 II The Char!ssown
Mutual and for $3.50 in The Cambridge Mutual office An
unoccuped house belonging 70 the heirs Of John Coar
was somewhat niured-nsured for $1,000 81 the Neptune
Office. Several buildings more less injured
ey the fire. and number OF ouhsuses sc. were burned
Boston Journal, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

n Mr.. MOONEY, the Insh Historian, delivers
Fourth Of July osa5oR IN the couEi E0gss IL Troy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

e ADAM P. PES1z of this City (said to be a
hrother.in-lsw OF Hon. wm. B. Aacl.yJ has been ap
pointed Naval ssO5ekeeper Brooklyn, vice Teunis Cra
ven. recaoved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

II The Committee appointed TO wait oa Gen
TAYLOR with the vote OF thanks and Sword from the
Legislature Of Louisiana invited byth officers OF
the army 70 splendid banquet given on the 1lb instant.
al Matsmo-os, in the mansion occupied By Gen. Asta
previous TO bis defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

e A number of the recruiting officers, which
arrived q: New Orleans tho Galveston up on the
Empire On Saturday and yesterday the Cincc
sst IaSi boat. Among them were Caps. Montgomery
and Morris and Leuts Rugges Reeve, Bea-dsley. Morris
IoFca, and Hytve sersesnts and privates. They had
also Mexican prisoner Gen. Wool and staff also le:t
here yesterday !or Cincinnati.
Mexican lance and several cannon balls and bomb
Shells which they o.oush. wh them attracted eonsssrs-
able attention.
PRAIRIE IsDtASs.-A company OF Indian Chiefs
OF the various Tribes that so under the OF Prairie
Indiana went up the river the New England on the 2st
on thetr way 70 Washington. Some OF were good
looking well bull, men, they about as near the
state OF na;ure they could well be. Macy OF them
would wear clothes their blankets and half the rI
would appear entirely naked They accompanied DIV
tive Greeks and isl white Rsa. Wheeling Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

No one would say that the people were incompe
tent to elect, bot there were gentlemen here who
alleged. that although their fellow citizens were
competent to vote. yet that les; they might make
wrong choice, ii necessary 10 restrict them in
the choice of the candidates or in other words that
they were unfit 10 make a judclous selection. Ii
the time should ever come when the people should
esee i strike the foundations of their Gov
ernment. and overturn it, no provision such as ia here
proposed could prevent their doing So All attempts
10 obsruc the free working of elective institutions
and all safeguards prevent the election OF Daniel
OConnell as Governor, were likely to do more
harm than good.
Mr.. NICHOLAS of Ontario, had heard no compe-
tent objection raised 10 FIVE years residence
would be second 10 no man in bowling 20 the popu.
lar will well ascer.ained, and was determined not TO
be led by popular clapor-was Republican CT the
old Democratic school of 95, and had no idea of
mere stranger, whether from Europe or any OF our
neighboring States coming here and being eligible
TO the Office of Chief Executive officer, until that
stranger has had some opportunity given him by
residence OF levy years 10 become acquainted with
the country its laws and Institutions and the duties
OF the Office. Were five years 100 long for ths7-
Instability, love ofchange, had ever been charged
against Republics. Why deserve this charge? If
evils exis, let US remove them. When new and use
ul principles could be engrafted on the Cons,itu.
ton, let US engrstt them. If there are changes which
experience has shown 10 be necessary let US make
them-but let not substitute mere experiment
where uncalled for, for the lessons of experience
Mr.. PESSIMAS was one OF the Committee who had
sanctioned Mayor Norris Report and appeared to feel
the shafts that rad been eveled at l. their full force
He is farmer al Eagle Harbor, native OF New-Hamp-
shire between so and 90 years old tall very plain in his
appearance nearsighted and had otprevousy spoken
al length. That DE no. overfendy to citizens from
the opposite shores of Lake Ontario In political point
Of view Is evident-but venture predc, that be will
make an excellent Menber-few better He inteIli-
CANT unasssning spirited and has rich vein ofcausc
dry humor, and native wit. At first, ne speaks in
restrained. dadent manner bur bursts upon the
Convention throwing the sparkling scinst!ons OF his
sarcasm about in every direction I'm really glad ne
has been brought Out No Member obtained for himself
more attentive audience to-day than Mr. Pennian OF
Orleans. Though handsome, certainly, the ladies,
from their gallery bestowed their most pleasant looks
upon him. had less sympathy with bis neighbor, Mr..
Waterbury, Gen. Roots successor from Delaware. Ee
candidate of the EQUAL Rights party and the fr.t
of bis legislation sf1 his name 10 proviso
for afa1ng brand of ineriorisy the sogshsads Of
many Of bis CONSTITUENTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-23
OHIO ELECTION

GovERSoK--Returns havs been received
from ali but three counties, some thirty o,
fns,y OF which are offirial. and il is estimated
tina, Besb's majority will DC little over rive
THOUSAND.
CoscRESs Tbs members OF the prcseut
srs thirteen Looos to sigst Wings. The next
delegation from Ohio will stand eicD1n Wings.
ufre Lccos, aud one independent. il Mr. Vim
ton be slsciei, OF which there ia fair chance.
II not. it will bs<en Wings to ten Locos and
one independent.
SIsArE-Tse Senate will. al the worst be a
sic. This is provided the Loco Senator be
elected ia TIE Stark District, OF which how.
ever, there appears doubt. II Wing be
elected there, we will have minority OF two
10 that body.
HorsE-rhis boly shows whis majority
Of SIX giving tie Locos the Lucas mem5sr.
bu, OF whose clsction ihsrs appears some
doubt. In fact the Wings have reliable ma
joh,y Of eight. as Mir Bmery. the member
elect from Wayne utterly Iepudia,essll the ia.
cobinism Of the opposition and will sustain
what is tight, ut,erl, regardless Of his former
party attachments. Mr.. Harsh one Of the
members ircm Stark is and always has b-en
decided Wing.
OHIO is MECHANICALLY WING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-23
GERRYMANDERs.

We know OF nothing more ridiculous than
the Locofoco charge that the Wings Of Ohio
had gerrymandered The Congressional districts
40 as TO caty a majority Of the Congressman.
Under the Locoioco districting law, the
Wings carried their Goverior and both bran
chss Of their L,gislaturs. while the Locos
carried large majority Of the Congressional
districts. Now the Wings carry Only ia the
Congressional delegation majority equal 10
their nljodty OF the popalat vote, Os shown
IN the election for Governor aud members of
tbs House OF Delegates. Which OF these
systems gives the iaires. change for trus e1-
PRESTON Of tha popular viii ia Congress p
Where are CT were lhs gerryminders
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-23
correspsgdef'os Of ne U. STATE, oqss,ts.

Correspondence Of ne u. States 0ozs,ts.
WAsHISGros, October l7th. IS46.
IL is very difficult To ascertain at what cos,
the capture Of Monterey he's been accomplish.
ed, and, during the uncertainty which prevails
there is great anxiety and apprehension broad
among the numerous iamilies, indi yilual, OF
which were engaged ia the fight. Instead OF
loss oi 300 men IN killed aud wounded, /,
y generally supposed That II may exceed twice
that amount, sufficient to cripple an army.
the original strength OF which was only 5000.
AdYices are daily expected from New Orleans,
the mails from which place arrive more irree.
ulary than usual. Where the fault lies
know not Tie Postmaster General Is re-.
sponsble W the eyes OF the people Tor these
repeated failures. which, at moment of such
intense interest, is more yexaiious than at or.
dinsry timss
NJ the Cabinet Council to-day, IL is said 10
have been agreed on that new and large is.
sue OF Treasury notes barring an interest of
1--we per cent. should be made. This j. stem
rendered necessary by the failure Of the Sec
Ieiafy OF the Treasury % effect loan. The
Goyernnent has now determined 10 cut Itself
admit from the banks