davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

NJ Po.,Ie Of Now York then mads speech depro
eating any opening up Of old coniics ie, pygones Do
tygone, and let Us oil unto together ivr ,o iu.uIc
Until these c!ashing nterests wore unileu oh S"iho
common basis all would SITTER
Mr. Kellogg OF Connecticut perhaps the Oldest Woos
manufacturer IN the country stated III fespops :. '
snkage question that he DID not know .no tas wo"
came mixed with washed, one tfrd ueuuc''o" ~.
convenient and Approximate rule to follow "asno ra
fleece weighed about one third less, pht OF le .noLo
we've oil sorts of washngs He trusted II would not DO
ey erooked that the greater proportion OK Wool manu-
actYeYs had failed and that in the course Of ~ years
the growers had had the best oft.
Mr. Randall Of New York explained that county
bnyers insisted without discrimination upon this de-
Jnction upon all woos admitted to be unvasbed,
Mr. Kingsbufy ofConnccticut said tina, tbs rue was
NOT adopted by the manufacturers, who aimed 10 esti-
mate rather the quantity OF clean Wool. ne tnonfn
midde-men md buyers. Late attempts to manuiac.
tnrc blue and black cioihs had shown that tying wool
In coarse hemp strings IL very rulnou3 and must be
stopped. Cotton socks would also be better Tor me
Mr. Loring called for n committee Of three from each
organization 70 confer upon The best modes OF preparing
aud packing wool. ,
Air. Hazard Of r. l. said rnuch OF tho wool called
washed was not. Unwassl wool worked better in the
machine. provided IL was not too filthy Whenever u
was feasible and profitable TO Nsh sheep had better
be done rs II saved cost of handling great deal OF
dirt otherwise not Tho WY In which wool was pat
no and bought by spectators was demoraliiins ana
some other method had better be adopted. Men nsed
sometimes ounces OF heavy Irvine, when half an
ounce Of fire glazed twIDe Nil that was necessary
After some further desutory remarks upon the methods
of breeding sheep and the varieties If wool beet suited
for different fabrics the Convention Odjoued subject
10 be called together by the President. Henry Clark
and w. 5 Greer are Secretaries. The Presidents 81
the several State Societies are Vicc.Prcsdcnis 0f the
National Wool Growers Association, which may now
be considered fairly launched of tie Organzl
tons OF our industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
A Race 10 Nspinwnll md Understanding"
de Caba ". Newly orb.

On "Wednesday next, NJ noon. the Santiago
De Cuba, of tho tcniul American Transit tompan, .
Line win sail tot h,piNa. IL il understood that The
Pacific Mail Steamship 60. will despatch their Nessel,
the New York. ~ Tie -lme hour. Our readers viii re
member that on tie "lst al November the Baltic and
San.ago de- Cuba left this port 1T The same time Tue
Santiago dc Cuba l1uded her passengers a. Aspinwall
aud returned week ago. while The E,c did NOT ar.
rive till yesterday consequently Tire Santiago lie Cuba
10 tho winner. 1he Paciac Mail Steamship Company
have reduced their is for STORAGE passengers 10
$40 snd tLcir op"nonis -Ip!s their intention tore
ducs hsT rate sill lower Crest interest h mani.
tested ~ the rcsrr OF the coming race, the New.
York Is consideT. ,hc fastest vessel oil the nc The
agent Of tho Santiago e Cuba feels confident however
iLn his vessel can win again. This Is good chanc.
for cheap passage 10 California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

grade the men chosen to Office, that cor.ss,.a -
come your candidate. When corruption be,o,.. =
ganized, 1t is not to be defeated by ,ndIv,r,,, y
Good men must organize also Fort
To you, gentlemen. who in this presen, EN-.
taken high and patriotic interest, and h.,. ess
daily and faithfully sustained me, and 70 .r.. ~
sentative men as Horace Greeley and al o,h,. Npe
have 80 nobly given themselves to Til. ca,sa ~
my warmest thanks. 1 thank you not op,v !, =. S''
name, but also in behalf OF that noble band ~
who by their ballots have declared their d.,s. 1as
for reform to be paramount to the authort, !, ''a
leaders and all the allurements OF uolj,;o,, ~
ON. very respectfully. yoor.
To Peter Cooper esq. and Others Cogmittee 90.
zens' Association. S'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Inscresti1y Correspondence Betw~ea the
Citizens Association Of New-York and
Jshn necker, wpeR the Recent Mmniei.
DaI Canvass.
I'm CrIIzI ~ 4 ASSOCIATION of Nsw.NoRK,
Office No. elJ broadway. Dec. 3. Ices.

Office No. elJ broadway Dec. .. leo.
JonS HECKER, osq.-Dear SIR: Sufficient re-
tulns having in To indicate that Efforts In
ycur favor have been unsuccessful the undersigned,
committee ofthe Citizens Association, desire to renew
You the assurance Of sincere respect end regard
We owe yoa debt Of gratitude for consenng 10 act
as the sandnrdbcarer ofreiums and for entering with
80 bold aud generous spirit into tie unequal contest
We are proud OF our candidate. and arc glad 10 know
that lie /. whom defeat cannot dcpress es success
would not have unduy eated him; as the canvass went
on il has become evident TO NIL that you wcrc
tuatcd only by the mot patriotic motives aud that you
wholly forget SELF and desired only the paricaion and
reform Of our city.
II must he great satisfaction TO yon to know that
your nomination hwortod nll the plans Of Tie politi
clans and broke the power oil the Ring; II will be
tnnn satisfaction to yoursclf and your children TO
member that the criticisms oC an exciting political
test have not huted any stain upon the fair re-
cord Of your business life.
We are III, very sincerely, Your i.icnds aud fellow
citizens.
IrrrR CoorfE. Gro. l.: MONS,
Jackson ;. scntLM CnA'. Ig.Ci
w. X. tINnilT, DoRM.s u. ItloN.
NArHAStrL SANDS RoBrEr H. EoOoiNlLr
ISAAC III. EAiLrN,
C0anhts eft,, Chi,as i.so.in.loa.
MIR. M MRS gErLy.
No. - Rui0Lasrf.ACE, y. v. De-. > l.d5.
GrNrLrNIS: / have received your communication,
and thank YOU for the renewed OF your
hdence and for your appreciation of the principles 10y
which have been led In acting Ms your s,andard.bcar
er. We catered upon ibis canvass matter Of duty.
expecting TO make grcn, sacrifices OF time comfort and
means IN its prosecution. And although have never
thrown myself into any eois With more energy than in
this my forecast Of the result Las boon, from the be.
gnilg that II you Successful IL Was for the AL
vantage Of tie city; tunsHcce5sa, il Tor my al
vantage.
have long felt deep sense oil the responsibility
which 10 upon me. Christian man and citizen whom
God has prospered IN Vie aalrs OF this lie. 10 devote
myself ana whatever have ii might benefit my M
tive city. and aid In reieemng her from the ihradom
Of corruption and evil. A nation. Ne have recently
been taught how grca, sacrifices We must undergo 'or
our country. believe that thc prosperous en~ohs o
Ncw.Yoik must be prepared. in the same uhSeii>h
spirit. TO make personal AMI individual sacrihces 10y
their own city, or otherwise i, cannot he redeemed
II was under this conviction that last year. i'ei'
posed in ease OF hagrant corruption and as 1t proved
n, tho risk Of life. to enjon frauds upn tie 'Hy
Treasury IL Is because have secn for years pas''
how purty influence operates in local pc.iie' 10 dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
nsnra Of lAtdrrsmrm.

INVITATION 10 REVIEW TIKI FIRB DEPARTMENT
The NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
TO HAVE THEIR RAILS REMovrDIN CERTAIN
STREETS.
Tho Board met at 3o'clock Yesterday after
noon. the Hon. Morgan Jones, the President in the
chair.
A communication was received from the Commits
siones OF the Metropolitan Fire Department. inviting
tho Board TO review the Department on the occasion Of
ils parade on Wednesday next. at - o'clock D. IN In
front The City Hail. Tho invitation WAS accepted
Concurrence vas had on The Ahsrmauic resolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

WoMAS'S IsrIgNARr.-The annual Eee,ips
OF the Womans Iniirm-sy at Washington Heights Va.
recently bell at the iiti Aveucs Ho, TIE Report 90
tic year, which had by the Hon. Jsig riroHd..
showed that ~ patients had been treated .ore ttsu
oIe.tbiri 81 yhon'wro free. Tie reeeiDs sege ssJN
from paying ratienis, donIti1ns and 'cbsc:lp,iors
With this sum the house vas mliBtaincc, and <s,5D
paid on tic outstanding debt. The Oh - eeet,i
we're as follows: Nh. CIV. Hatch lirt DiFectra
Mrs q. Y. Gilbert Second Directrass; ~ +. Pic.a
Rowe. Secretary; Nh. -. W. Lsake Treasurer. Mr.
II. W. &. Warl. Mr.. John H. Macy. Mr.. Drake Mia
Mr.. 4. ". Hayres Mr.. Mary D. slumU. HOEcsry
Men bcrs. Mrs ID. B.ya-d. Mr.. Marlii' Robert.
Mrs Robert ID. Livingston. Mrs. X. NJ Bsictfod,
Mrs. NJ. IT, Dncksor;h. Mrs. Wm IT, CFeeno-e.
Medical STAFF. Dr. John I. Gray, Or. J.. BaJEc, Ger.
saltng Pbysici,us. DR.. A. =. Hossck. w. =. A. Ne
yickar Consulting Surgeons. Dr. j. W. Michel
House Physician and Surgeon. on snrr'sy To-
morrow evening, MGscal SoiI,e - to be sven Sf
the benefit Vi the Iu6rnary az the Rev. D.. Csesu.s
Church. corner OF Broadway ar1 Iiite,a;lsL lie
following artists have soIur ;ecred Bosisi' NaHass
Castle. Campbell. :. T. Mills. Geo. ". MCgsr, Nh
Bostwek and Mmc. GAlgri Irhe concer, 8 giser 70
all IN paving tie lob. Of the lnslitgt.0n AID lis
enabling the benefit % .e confined ID tie slfsiLf
IL IL 70 be hoped that crowded house VIII lJro: ~
talonf so generously employed. and aid rseftl ssi
praises oythy charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

SALE OF MR.. W. T. MATTHEW'S n,rr, -.
FLOWER STUDIES, Ap

SALE OF MR.. W. 7. MATTHEW'S yt,-,,
FLOWER STUDIES. "o
y collection Of Studies of Fruit and ~
by Mr.. William T. Matthews, is 20 be s,g :,
by Mcssrs. Miner & Someryille, this erenlr, r' n
pictures might be great deal better II Is
think that they might also be great deal WOO. !,
profess te be studies from Nature, and The
1t Is thought worth while 20 advertise them a,
proof that people are beginning to Ike s,si,sss'
Nature. We welcome any advance in the :, =, ,N
ton, ard hope that NJ. Mathew will wo-t ,r,v =.
do better and better. Atpresent he TOO sus....
lie docs not. really, know what s.rdy mem. ~
has natural taste and some eye Tor collar ,,ss.
chooses can become good painter. wew.s ~. :
had been content TO 1t lis pictures tale t;, 49,.
without pullery. Every artist WHO corssr,, 10 Il.
himself, allows other men 10 puff him. ,oe,....,
an injury, and helps to lower bis profession.
SALE OF Nh. MERITS GALLERY.
Messss. Bangs Il Merwin will sell 2, ~.
rooms on Broadway on wednesday, Dec. q. so,.1
ton Of pictures chiefly by old Dutch and yIaus,h :.
lists. Thee pictures are believed by tie ovp., AZ.
originals and he osrs, In good iath ga.-o... ,.,
they arc 30. to each purchaser. We may fen,r,. /,
passing. that the mere fact tha. picture ,yoe va,
the name Of the artist who S.said to haze ssrts
no guarantee whatever ss to the senunea,., Of Il.
pctlrc. The only guarantee Is the verdict Of A rsn
known and accomplished expert such as ere ob. rss
in Europe, and, 20 r.. as We know are no, 10 Be- rua
here. Bat II does not aeci lawyer tel n. ia.
man has embraced the lucrative profession Of srsrr
pictures, whether by id or modern uasrs b go,,d
rot be careless OF his own interests a. 10 t:ss az
forging the signatures Ssch de.siy Of clr,ssce 10
rarely ne; with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1865

directing the Street Commissioner TO forthwith
the rails OF the Ninth Railroad Company, lying in
Greenw ich and Washington.ss
report was received from tho Committee on
Finance in favor Of donating 5000 to the Industrial
Home and School Laid over.
On motioo the Board hsn adjourned to o'clock this
ottp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1865, &c.
The Board met az 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. James Hayes, esq, the President, in the
chair.
An ordinance making additional appropriations for
the year 1866 was called up. The following nre tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

The ordinance was adoptcd-lj In tho aflrnlativc
and six in the negative
The Board concurrcd with the Aldermen In tue adop'
ton Of resolution directing the Controller to lease tie
offices Of tbs Law Department as follows;
For CORPORATION Coinsols Office per aunum...A $500
For Corp ration Attorneys Office, per anuum. 5000
FOR Pubic Administrator Office. per snnum.. j00
The Board tlen adjourned 10 Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
SINH AVENUE
MAMMOTH lnLLlXERY EsTABLIsaNEYr

Strn-er. visiting is city should ro, 10 e1inile ef
extensive display trimmed Jochsys and Bonue'' :. ~
rsl thcr .ee lions. guarantee yos sa, st.sla
cent On comparing pics. the following dir -srce Is spr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
q IIInu


The Board ordered the Sergeant at-Arnis To liirg
before II this morning the delinquent Canyas-ess OF the
NXlid. aud XNIiId. Districts Of The Seventeenth
WsFd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

The trial of the Strong divorce Slnt was re-
sumed Yesterday morning at tho Superior 'oaf 'e'o'
Judge Garyin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
The Weather as Cine inmnsi.

tISCINNATL Thursdsy. Dec. Il, leo5.
The weather turned very cold last night.
Tharnometer s. ab0ge zero tbs morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Convention Of WocI.Growers nmd Manu-.
Gacfurcrs at Observation-Disclosures Of Our
GeA

By the suggestion OF ,he National Wool
Manufacturer A. o,iaou. Con, euioa Of the Wool.
growers throughout The United States vas called az
Syraeusc Wednesday 18Th inst About - Of the
slaDuiacirrors ssccaion attended ana about 100 OF
the Growers. including the following delegation:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

the eager watch to entrap brave Veterans ana
commit them TO enterpnses-vague and mysterious en-
terprisethat have neither the sanction OF the govern
the securities OF the public law nor the back
ing Of known and accountable men, any higher In
centive promise OF reward than that which inspired
nbusterism for Cuba and Ncaragua-and that business
we all know proved troublesome and barren to the
nation at large II was utterly ruinous 10 the in
dviduals who went Into IL blndly stalking health,
reputation, life, everything they had and hoped
for, on It, Gentlemen we should have more Of this
questionable business. No one thrives by Il but the
scheming brokers, who pocket per centage their
heartless vainy and who stop at homo and grow fat
while their victims hurry out In the spirit Of chvalrous
vagabondage to meet the fate Of outlaws Il seems to
me that at this timemore than at any other that
has occurred than at any other that for many
day occur-every patriotic citizen should that the
activity the restless manhood tho young fuliblooded
bravery country should not BIO led asray but that
II should have safe enlightened guidance and the
hearticst encouragement in taking 70 wholesome pur-
suits and To achievements level and In character
with the confirmed liberty and greatness Of the nation
pursuits and achievements that cannot fail to add other
free wealthy heaithful and powerful communities TO
those already enrolled and exultng in their strength and
triumph under the broad banner OF tho Stars and
StriDeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

ingum county and city Of zanssvis Ohio win be paid
at Nassau Bank.
The Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company has
declared semi annual dividend Of six per ct free Of
tax.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company has
declared semi annual dividend OF four per cent free
Of tax.
Coupons Of the first mortgage bonds Of the Columbus
and Indianapolis and Columbus and Indianapolis Central
railways due LIST proximo, will be paid at the st. Nido-
las National Bank.
The Howard Insurance Company will pay, July 10, :
dividend Of ten per cent, free OF tax.
The Evening Stock Exchange has been organized into
joint stock company, with capital Of $5oOooO, d.
yded into 20 900 shares Of S26 each The trustees
Robert H. Gallaher, william NJ. Parks, Warren Kimball,
B. Frank Gallaher Charles p. Curre, John Pckrell,
A. e. Iang and Robert Sewell r. a. Gsllaher is Presl-
dent, William NJ Parks Treasurer and J. T. Winchester
Secretary and Assistant Treasurer
Tho resumption Of the dry goods trade between Gin
cnnati and the South thus referred 10 by the Gdfe OF
that city,
II developed to-day that the credit system Is get
ting foothod in tho dry goods trade again, and that
this extending the South Goods have been sold to
Southern merchants within the last few days on -four
months time Bankers felt to their disposition
In regard TO the paper The response unfavorable
However, merchants may BIO disposed TO take risks now
that the trade Ia dull capitalists very decidedly op
posed TO the reestabshment OF the old credit system
The receipts OF -four grain at the places indicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Boots One Hundred and Twenty-t
Dollars q Pair.
SUPREME COURT-CTRCUlT.
Before Judge Clerke. =


JUNE 29-Gustavus A. Burckhardt us. The Eric n.
road Company This was action brought by a acu
ern refugee to recover 81 100 for loss OF baggage d
It's transit between Dunkirk andNew York u ~,
gage consisted Of three boxes sd with wearin, appar
household linen, bedding, &C., which the plaitla n
brought with him from Atlanta, Ga. Among TIL aspc
lost two pairs OF boots which cost tho plair 3
but which could probably have boon purchase il
city for $50 The defence set up that the wa
special contract made between the plaintiff and the
PENDANTS, BY the terms of which the defendants
to be held liable for the destruction by FIRE OF al tees
or baggage while in transit; that the baggap 1'
plaintiff destroyed by fire. at place called 0rel
and TINT therefore he was not entitled to recove
The counsel for the plaintiff stated that tho oni
tract between tho parties tho receipt for tie p
ment Of the freight money, which was ATTACHED DO
complaint
Counsel for the defence claimed that there W.
Of lading in the possession Of the plaintiff whci G,
tanned the proviso in reference to fire, and that
that account 10 was held back.
Counsel for the plaintiff replied that It was a hl
lading issued by the Little Miami Railroad Con pa
and that the defendants could themsslyes
hind IT,
Judge Clerke decided that the complaint was dofect
in consequence of the absence Of the bill Of laliuy
question; but allowed the plaintiff the privilege Of vi
drawing juror so that he might i've oppoitUoily
amend his complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
All About Some Coal scuttlos
SUPREME COURT--CIRCUIT,
Before JUDGE C1erRsst

JUNE 2o-Geor0e Griiths Gerris Primo Thi3@..
an action TO recover eight hundred end 30 enty OF
dollars, balance lot Of coal scuttles delivered
the defendant under contract IN writing, which r
quired the plaintiff to deliver eight hundred dozen
the articles fast they could in the regular
trade. The defence set up was that the icfendal
agreed to deliver scventyfyc dozen scuttlcs the wee
succeeding the contract and that after that he
furnish one hundred dozen per week until the anira
was filed It claimed that the plaintiff only Z,
lvered hfty-three dozen week and that those wei
not assorted according to agreement and that the faa
to deliver the goods accordance with the terms OF III
agreement Of pecuniary loss o. n
defendant which ought to Offset against u
balance alleged to be due the plaintiff.
The trial of this cause lasted two DAYS owing b. ID
conflicting nature Of the testimony. The jury br0ugi
in sealed verdict for the plaintiff for the foil snoui
claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

The Boston TT0DeHef OF the Zotn nSt rcmaTk5:-. =
Money Is in considerably larger supply than is re-
auircd by the business community The banks and indi
vduals lending freely call at five per cent and DO
not borrowers enough to take all they have good
security.
Primo paper having three or four months to run, is
wanted by capitalists at per cent and fair names
are passed In tho street at eight per cent %nc io%ea
stock market is rather dull and the transactions are
small with the exception Of those In government bonds
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has written
the following relating taxable articles transported or
transported beyond the limits OF the States
recently in rebellion
The taxes to which such manufactured articles
ported about be transported beyond tho limits of
the States lately In Instruction will be held to be sub
jcct will depend in each upon the particular crcum
In oil cases In which the manufactured articles
were and removed from the place OF man
nfac,ure prior 70 the LIST day of ssptembs 1882 they
collected femented liquors, m coal iumi-
mating oil, distilled spirits cotton woolen fabrics
where brewed manufactured distilled prior to the LIST
day of September whether the were removed for
consumption sale not, whore satisfactory proof
shall be furnished to the assessor of tho district that the
same were actually manufactured prior to that date.
Articles manufactured, produced and sold, re-
moved for consumption for delivery to others than
agents OF the manufacturers producers between the
1868, will be subject TO the tax imposed by the act Of
July 1862 such articles; and the tax TO be levied
all articles transported intended to be trans
ported aforesaid will be that which imposed by
the law existed when they first became liable tax
and the assessments will be made at the rates which OBJ
tanned at that time
When any article ciaied 10 be exempt or Subject
less OF than Is imposed by the law it
exists satisfactory the Of the district
must BIO given OF the rate of which IL Is subject
otherwise 1t will be properly assessed under the law now
in force.
which they manufactured, whether under bond
otherwise before the rate OF tax to which they are liable
the tax is TO be paid will determine the amount and
tify the same to the collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
New York Dry Goods Exchan &c

This now establishment, which is located a.
and 81 Park place, was formally inaugurated al
eleven o'clock yesterday. The meeting was
order by d. c. Birdsall, ESQ.,, who nominate /
Cromwell, Esq, as chairman, and A. Budd, II q
tary. At the request Of the Chairman the objc
meeting were stated IN q brief but eloquent 81
Hon. James Brooks. Mr. Brooks was fol
Thomas Bsgood and Mathew Hale Smith, who "
fully and explicitly the object Of establishing
change. The Exchange Is not to be exclusively
10 the dry goods interest; 1t is to be a genera
place for importers, manufacturers. jobbcrs ar
In all kinds Of dry goods, boots ~'oes, steam
road, express and transportatloS srtAinies al
who can meet daily to buy and sell tho varlou
merchandise connected with their respective
business, compare ideas, regulate prices, &C
tcmplated TO embrace In tho membership o.
change tho principal merchants, manufact
dealers of all the large towns and cities in q
States. The room selected for the operations 9
change IL large and we'll ventilated and has a .
Office fitted up for the use Of the members.
journment OF the meeting 1t was announced
Exchange would be open for the transaction Of
at noon to-day.