davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-06
The Colorado Mine1-why Dividends
1{o Rare.

tDenFef correspondence NeW fpfK ItlDuIa
But you ask, what are you now doing. l
p1ospector Is still prospecting, and still do
veloping his property-Hhlch Rimply means
digging d tole from thirty to seventy feet deep
to strike iron and put IN shape to sell.
Since 1862, there has been formed upon Cox
orndo property not less than fifty stock com.
panies, representing nominal capital Of not
less than $50, 10000. OF these, say forty
$3.50 600, besides large amount expended in
machinery. &C., amounting to as much more
and YET there are very few, II any, companies
that have as yet made any dlyidends.
The reason Is apparent to every one who
visits Colorado, and, in nine cases out Of ten,
Is summed up In wsrd-mlmanaseInent:
Two-thirds Of these companies have found
pensire outiays, before they could be SAFELY
worked. Instead Of doing this at once, they
have In most cases allow ed the mine to stana
idle, and expended the entire working capital
In fitting up expensive mill STRUCTURES ~ a1o
machinery, ut q cost OF from s5o,uo 70 si t.
GOO which, when completed. must 5tma t ~, :
for the obrions reason That they have not
pound OF ore to crush 1t Is safe to ~ tnn., ~.
within radius of ten miles, with Cen1sa Ilty
MS its centre, there have been effenueu so.se'
quarters Of a million upon m1ls anu .t...- na-
chinery-utuetenths of which are no" to!.inS 5sina,
and rnstng in ialeness, because ne ~ %ornS R.1nsS.
capital is used up; there Is no gre 70 .,,ttI Il
sa arc tns an onty s ae,ss
to Ises,in to raise on. Add to thlt, tnas .nese
companies have, IN malo,styt % wtnsa nal 'nnI1
sent ont men as Superintendents mArse oaly
Recommendation seems to haye 1een tne neS
alive one of being good fl non sass Tatsq
of the Fltz Jnhu Porter ssaurs 80 a.tIs
"Sss.i1J WI, ,n,1ai1eJ hT.th.ls 1al1ure elsewhere, In
eba5t pb IT, the fanit ls not In our mines. but In
.hos' thoin' nv, easent, that wa are not today
Ius~ noHr,rr ;nte he commerce Of the world rom
ks1oWo kat o0o 10 sc, OK. 600 h gold pes hnnn1n
, 1866-01-06

"a NusEcgon. Hotel accommodations can
he had, however, at fenysburg, if you misa
The connection with the rnilread TO the
Rapids
A great deal of real estate has changed
birds this season, probably not far from
800 GO worth Of lots and tracts Of land In
Inc Immediate 1.icinitr. Desirable and cen
by four rods front. Business lots ire much
higher, and understand that two more mills
arc to be, erected next spring. We lack
town hall; VIC lack public lectures, and the
absence Of a railroad connection prevents
lecturers Of rote from pedling brains here.
The customary prices would cheerfally be
paid these itineIants, bet the difficulties Of
reaching this isolated town in the wilderness
arc too formidable. ] understand that s., ,so6
eczies Of lectures. VIC hare live newspaper
-MuEkegon Nt1r-printod every Saturday,
at 200 per year It very properly advocates
railroad connection with the Grand River
Valley Railroad from jackson, Mich, to
Grand Rapids. now sbcing built, with the
prospect OF completion within tho pcxt Two
years. During the season Of navigation two
Chicagu, touching at Grand Haren. the
sc. J<>Truesdell,h nearly new, and the old
tried Ottawa, both good sea boats, though
they roll soma when tho,seas arc heavy. The
gay season of Muskegon has not yet com
mcnccd, at least "don't SEQ it.n For the
consolation Of thosa who dread the cholara
next spring, have been Informed that. Mus
kegon has bcen exempt from this scourgc ID
all times past. With It's pure water, aud ab-
II II had proper hotel accommodations, or
enough dwelling houses for families; to bo
desirable point TO eujgrate to, being ouly u
hours snu from Chicago. - 80. s.
, 1866-01-06
An nEn2lish surgeon In~urcA the Life Of
his Patients and Kills Them.
from the Leeds Mercuryl

On Friday night, Thompson Wha1ley, ".
D., Of alirfe'd, was apprehended on charge
OF defrauding the British Prudential Insnr-
ance Company, and lodged IN Dewsbury Po-
lice Station. It Will be remembered thAt IN
Inquest was held ut MiEfleld on tho preyloas
Tuesday night on the body Of Hannah Hop
worth, who had been patient OF the doc
tors, and that 1t wns elected that her lii,
bad been Insured BY him Without the know
ledge Of her relations, and that, In fact, he
had committed q direct fraud upon the in-
surnnce company The manner IN which tho
company was being wronged was by repre-
scntine Hannah Hopwoltt, In August last,
when the proposal for Insurance. Was made,
MS being q healthy person, when, in fact, she
was suffering from an fncurnble disease, and
by returning as the cause 81 death, "Two
weeks' fever, two Weeks' entlrtis," when she
was carried of BY malignant disease Of the
rectum-the disease being cancer Superin-
tendent Martin, Of Dewsbury, communicated
with the directors Of the Insurance company,
and sent down representative to aid him
in making Investigations, when It was found
that the Life Of one Law Walker, Of 2llrneld,
him without bis knowledge or consent, OF
that Of his relatives. This man Hes very III,
and be WIS in very delicate state of health
when the insurance was elected. twas also
asceItained that the British Nation Assurance
Company, for which he was medical referee,
had been Tictimfzed-he having certified thai
another Of his patients, the wife of 8 coach
builder residing In Hudderrfield, was IN good
health, when she was quite the reverse. The
company granted a policy upon bis celtia.
cate, the amount being for 81 200. Yesterday,
friday Mr. Dewey, OF the British PTuden-
tial othee, applied to the sitting magistrate,
ut the Dewsbury Court House. for warrant
for the apprehension OF Dr.. Wha1ley, and, 1t
having been granted, Inspector Parker was
despatched to Miriield to take him into CUE
tody. This he did, and about five o'clock he
was placed in the police station as above stat
ed. The affair has caused great deal Of e1.
element In Ais1eld and Dewsbury, where
Dr.. WhaNey was Of course well known.
, 1866-01-06
suER1Y1N AM SCUESCtk.

The OHIO politicians atc becoming quite ex-
cited on the question OF a successor for scn-
ator Sherman. Tint gentleman desires 10 be
his own successor, hut he finds n powerful
1iyAl in Gen. Sehenck. The Cincinnati Com
,nercial, Cleveland Herald, and Republican
papers Of q "conservativc tendency gencr-
orally, support Sherman, while the Clncln-
natl Ga=en<, Cleveland L<dder, Ashtahula
Sentinel, and most Of the radical papers op-
pose him and favor Schcnck, though Hon.
John A. Bingham Ia considered IN available
cnIumomise candidate, II the party falls TO
apree on either Of the other two.
The following nre the 1aain charges pre-
fnrsd aeusust Hon. John shtsman by the
cleveland Leader and the morc radical
Journals: -.
1st. he refused 10 vote IN Endorsement Of
President Iincoln's suspension Of the priSi-
leces or tire witt of haoeas corpus At the COM
menccmeut Of the rebellion. Mr. Sherman
held that the act Of the Executive was Illegal.
claiming for Congress exclusively the right TO
cxeFctse such poEcr..-
"a. When In 1sGo, ahilI was introduced tn'
to The United States Senate to authorize tue
cmployrncut Of colorcd men as soldiers OF the
Government, Mr. Sherman moved SO to
amend ~ to entttle loyal masters to the pay
1rescrited by law for the services Of their
Slaves when taken Into the military service.
In his speech In support of the proposition
he said: ........-.........
..1fmv amendment shall bo adopted to the eec-
sn eest1op, The elayee Of loyal persnus VIII moi be
made fee by ihc operation oi The act, snd inc mas
tc.r Of those dawes vii draw the compensation
allaxnd bY The GloFefnneDt for thelE *ers1ct1 and
ahey would get the.r slaves back a . uAtter ot
confst II my amendment to the second section Be
ndoptea. this nneatuEt viii aot Affect the loyal mas
3ewed IN law fe the ecrrice Of his slave and tbe
tIa.e vii be is at lhc termination of thst teEvioe"
This would bc fatal position for public
man to Lake now but some allowance ought
to he made fus the condition of the public
mind when he offered that resolution.
Sd. 1Ir. Grimes offered IN amendment, to
the effect that military service rendered by
slave should secure freedom to himself, Ills
wife, children md mother. Mr.. Sherman
7>roposed TO go amend rs to enaaucipalc only
tbc slaves Of those engaged Ia the rese2lon.
Mr. Browning, Of Illinois, moved to alncad
by striking out tie clause cmanclpatins the
mother. vile and children, md for thu
amendment NJ. Sherman gure Ills vote; but
It did not prevail Loaded down by amend
mcuss, TIC bill was dropped bnt, soon af&eri
anuther was introduced, providing for Negro
cnlistments, the emancipation Of the mother
WIG and children Of the party enlisted ant
HE rayrncnt Of ten dollars per month Mr
Sherman again moved to limit emancipation
10 thc slaves Of those who had actually
Hared war against the, uniled States
4th. In 1906 after tho Proclamation of fres
, 1866-01-06
MASS MEETING IN DAVENPORT.
Important Resolutions on Recon
s&fuct1uus

s1ruc&tou.
4 mass meeting was held at Davenport,
Iowa, Oh the evening Of the I'd inst, which
was addressed by Hon. Hiram Price and Col.
J. B. Locke. The Gazette says that the meet
Ing wus spontaneous gathering, assembled
without any "drumming,' y and that 1t was
one Of the 1nrgest ever held in that city. The
following: resolutions were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted:
WHEREAS, The Presidential retons t1ctIun policy.
II fully carried ont would deprive the country o.
the best fruits Of our victory, won oy m Immense
1ace q SHod s and snd ~ goqa
WHEHE1s, II Is the right and tic duty Of lihe1
evtug ReoP}e to sas5t ng.sio'1 hf re- souIss ct
eion of their firm conviction, and by Instructions to
their Representatives. therefore be It
Rtotst By tha citizens within the ID Congress
i. That in view Of Il! the known !aets relating to
the condition Of and prevailing sentiment in The re-
e shoa sna b ,hs ce3s M f.
officers Of The Freedmen's Bureau- We do most ear
pestly protest against ths Of those States
10 representation n Congress- and against thelE r..
poesession OF political power, until fnll proof of
fayaltY II given and continuance Of such loyalty
fully secured By the adoption, BY the requisite num
i,er of 6tates, ofameudments to the Constitution.
:, THAT In recognizing the recen1y rebel States,
A truly Republican Government must be created of
he Whole people without distinction Of eolor tas
ores the coIored portion Of the Southern people no
fust covert mcnt can bc established unless i does
derive ite power fom tho consent Of the whole peo
Die, HACK md white: That therefore the cosotG9
peope are entitled to voting on all elections ol on
eere, who are their agents Just as we'll as they atc
he agents Of the white population, and thst any re-
strIciou in the qualification Of voters must be ap-
nied equally TO the Uhite and to the colored pof-
zion at the Southern people.
5. That 10 the freedmen the projection o. llie,
liberty ard properly mnst be fully and petuaanent1
secured; that they must have IN the courts 81 ~
tfcs lbs enme nights as the white u,en, that tnsy
must be entitled 10 be witnesses IN oil cases eqaa!y
viii vhite witnesses, to aequue rea! esIaie ann
nrTonal property, to t1ayel fIeelg Without any r.
strietion, and DO evezy kind Of leg1an'ate bas1'
That before apJ admission of any nspraseusss T.
tIxc tom the South, az The po*slble
n1ns ndments to The Constitution OK the Qulteo
statcs. should be. isken TO protect re na:9n S0
aca,ust the dangcrs and disgrace o. ths
he nstiop or BY tne States and OF paying any con
| nensstfou for etnaneipaIed efsves.
escept Tho Hon. John 4. kass0ns nate tne'''eo W
, 1866-01-06
FROM TIE LUMBER REGIONS.
4 Michigan Lumber Ctty-Naakeson
and Its surroundtng-,Aspects Of Trade
md 4fuAfncAS.
7Correspondeuce Of Chicago TT1bune.]
Mr71Eoos, Mich, Dee. 25th, 1861


and lBuafnchs.
1Correspondence Of Chicago Tribune1
Mus1EooH, Mich, Dec. 25th, 1866
On the southeast extremity Of Muskegou
Lake, and five miles from Lake Michigan, lies
the village Of Muskegon, collection OF ffe
hundred buildings, more or less, md a popular
ton last, fall Of upwards Of 5000 persona;
Stree then, probably from twelve to fifteen
hundred men laye gone to the pineries to cut
timber for tho use Of the nills hero next sea-
son. The timber is cut in near proximity 10
HuEkcgou River, e1nptyfng into the lake of
the same name, few rods above the village.
The river In oil Its meauderiugs Il not far from
400 miles In length, taking Its rise in the
Houchton Lake, and the quantity Of pine tim
ber annually cut and sent down the river in
the spring, Is enormous. and one thing Is
certain, our mill owners arc fast getting Eich,
and form the principal =" aristocr1cy" 81 Mus
Recon, Tie lake Is now frozen sufficiently
hard for pedestrians to walk across to tho OPP
posite shore, distance Of two miles not an
hour In the hay but groups Of men and women
NAV Ic seen crossing the lake, and boys en-
loving tlc delightful recreation Of skating.
Although, at This time, It Is reckoned to Be
the dull season, our tasern5 ase lnu
T. oyerleWin aaon;e I1s AmeTfsa T1ars:ss Sss,09s e.
1rcai Fare doing good business.
The American, Is tWrnlng eway many
for M want OF Accommodations, and Whist
is generally needed here + a good hotel
building with accommodations for at
least q hundred guests; without being
oNIigcd to put more than two In
Toom as at this timc two in bed and moro
% thsn Two beds in a room is not unusual. THIS
xnlasc ls fourteen miles from thc nearest mil
rnad slopot. at Ee.1ysburg, near Grand Hayep-
4 aa{5r rnasl fsuudavs c1ccptedl arrives here
at II o'clock a H., with Detroit papers two
asTs old. and Chicago papers some days older
Ife Idse stnan a accrmnoaat5ous from this to Fer
rysbarg sre primitive 70 ases de-; ssrs bosae51g
On barGarisn. saw lady not very shs Ma.ls T1,ds
pspor uls wilfch had not even q top 70 shed
* ra}n. nor hny protection from the cold
ae .1.,ds 1a - th;s Indictment month. The ratc o1
t.syel from tic yillage to the depot IT M Fer.
rysbuig i much slower than from the eepo'
, 1866-01-06
From Texa*-MSlItnfy News

From late Texas papers We gather some
items OF m11itary news that will be interest,"
Ing in this quarter: ;,
Surgeon j. D.. Brnmey, q. 8. v, has been
relieved from duty as Medical Director Gem
trail District Of Texas, and assigned to duty
IN charge Of hospitals in Central District Of
Texas.
Can't. F. Muller, G. s., has been relieved
ffem duty ua Depot Cornm1ssary OF San An,
top!a: Texas, and ordered home, to report
from there by order to the Aa5usant General,
Gapt. Thos- ". Palmer 4. Q: n, has been
fs gshSe hsas @ sat5 r = T9 ess .9S gnes g
charge nf all transportation belonging to tho
Central District. The Government Intends
organizing trains and doing all hauling from
the coast with Government transportation
: The following Is an extract from special Or
der No 25a, from HeadquarteFs Central Dis
trict Of Texas, dated San Antonio, December
8, 1865: ,-,'.....-
J. 1ha following named officers will continue IN
comnart Of 1heE respective subdistricts until all
t1copa uow under orders shall lhave besn Mustered
soas. upon wiieI hey ys1ii JON their regiment At
lie rendezvous deaienated Tor final payment and
BTevet Rts. Gen. P, 8. Poat. (cor. snh III. Vet.
Vol hlnntry.) Commanding Sub District san An
innio, At Springfield, Ill,
hess. 4I!s. Gen; Joseph .Gonad, {col. 15th Mo,
tokfn, nt St Louis, No.
: II. Capt. chsrlcs A. Booth, A. A. O., O. 8.
Vols, Is hereby n.lcyed from duty "a a. A. e., at
.EeadquAt1ert, sub district San Antonio, and w1ll
report in person at Department Headquarters, for
1u1thcr ordeE1-
Gen. P. Sidney Post, Colonel Of the 5oth
regiment Illinois infantry, has Issued clrcu-
lar to the soldiers OF his old regiment, con-
graduating them upon the fact that having
patiently toiled and manfRlly fought foE four
years aud q hah they are now about to return
to their peaceful homes It Is patriotic and
modest, and shows that himself and his men
have done hard service.
EREEpMKy's BUREAU.
: We clip from F7ake's BaNefin, the following
appointments Of the above named bureau, ,
under Brig. Gen. E. u. Gregory, Assistant
Commissioner.
Capt. C. &. Morse, 37th III. Vols, a. A. 4. G., in
charge OF Office at headquarters; Galveston
Capt B. Porter, q. =. Vols, A A. q.
Surgeon $. j. ". Minuues, U. S. Vols, Surgeon
lu-Ch1ef
caps :. L Wright U. $. Vols, Asst Q. II. and
Fist Tient. E NJ wheeloct 10th .. S. C. t.,
Superintendent Of Schools. .
Brevet Col =. S: Hal, 4sd .. 8. c. /, srb-A.at
BIeyet Lieut.. Col J. C. DeGress, Sub-Assy Con-
missioner, Houston. Te1as.
Capt John Scott, Eth Ill. Cav. Vols, Sub. Asst
Commissioner, VHtorfa, TEENS,
I'd Ltent o. Sutn13ey. 1sth III. Vol. Cave Sub.
Asst Commissioner, Austin, Texas. r
I'd Lieut. B. J. Arnold, 12th III. Vol CaY., Sub
Asst Commissioner, Bseuham, Texas.
, 1866-01-06

~ 9&k ~ AAE4NAEA ~
That is to say, the Southern States. under |
the Ghrce-tlf,hs basis, which continues to ope-
rate until the year 1870, will be entitled to 81
mcnlbers OF Congress. After the year $50 |
they will be entitled either 10 100 or TO b6.
They VII, have 100 ls all the people shall be
couuted-whi.es and blacks together. They
win have &C II only the whites shall be count
Cd But tkey can llaye 100 upon the basis of
the number Of voters By allowing the blacks
to cast their own votes Shall the late rebels
Of South Carolina, who alresdy have two
mcmbcrs Of Congress moro than they would
be entitled to'but for negro representation,
be presented TitA two more as the reward Tor
their rebellion, while the very black popula-
1ion whom these four members represent are
excluded from voting as punishment Tor
their 1oyaltys is It not perfectly clear that
ifvotiue Ia to be on the white basis, reprcsen-
tation should be cut down To the sane white
basis! Hthe Southern States will not give
the ballot to the negro, must they not aban-
don all c1aim 10 sixteen Of their membess OF
Congress who now represent the negro, and
10 the thirty -four members who would repre-
sent him afler the ne1l adjustment Of repre-.
Ecntation!
Looking Mt this question from the stand
point Of self preservation, Is Il not apparent
Tint every Union mnn must insist that the
rebels aha1l not be allowed to vote IN Con-
sresa for themselves and also for the blacks
II the latter are to bc deprived Of the suiffase,
The very least that the North mutt exact Il,
that the rebels shalI only be represented IN
Congress and the Electoral College on the
voting taaas. It will not do to allow South
ern ex-rEbel's vote TO offset two Northern
, 1866-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1885,
eoNsT1TCT1oNAL AMENDMENTS.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
With the reasscmblIng of Congress two
amendments Of the Constitution WILL como up
for consideraiion-the ono prohibiting the
imposition Of any tar Tor the payment OF
principal or Intercst On any debt contracted
for the purpose Of lcyying war against the
United states; the other making the actual
number OF voters in tho several States the
basls Of representation in Congress and The
electoral college instead of the whole popu-
1ntiop. The former amendment has passed
ihc House by the requisite majority, and will
undoubtedly pass tho Senate without exciting
any SERIOUS opposition or discussion. The
1stter hns not been noted uponin either branch,
and II will probably encounter the nctiye op-
position Of the Copperhead faction both in
Congress and the State Legislatures. It will
become one Of the potent issues In the next
fall campaign, md 1t is not Loo carly to begin
the discussion now.
Tie question Hes IN nutshell Shall
voter in South Carolina or Mississippi be Gu
titled to twice the influence and Importance
in! deciding national questions, and elcctlng
The President and Vice President Of the
United States, enjoyed By the voter In Iui-
nois or Ioway We take the States Of South
Carolina and Mississippi ns examples, because
the colored population there Is moEr than one-
half al. the whole population, and under the
mti:slavery amendment tho blacks Will
soon be counted each as a free man In the
apportionment Of representatives and Presi-
dental electors, instead Of being counted as
thrce.tlsths Of man, while not one OF them
will bptnt1tled to rote IN his own right IN
der the principles Of reconstruction prevail,
, 1866-01-06


III. b1~naa a. anosH .n fte1fE.
10 Yoek Y.1.nd ~ ~. nUpoeea eanai uom 1aSsse
~ 1,1..d,r- J.n fs,e ea upon 10 merit It Gsa&eos
-s--e. .~,;n, :. r,,, as III O'clock T. n, to tska
-. ~. s,t.,,xf.s AN ~ nen e7pedent In rtEAd
ss,oa -. t,r;ts =, ~. cltiek- &c, irteF-
IN. r1,,~rs,a i1,ft. .sorrtTa -
nr.,,,- .,,.,,-5 .n,, trn-a.., w fa9 hAs htoa
n,nc, ,r,1 ~ .-.d-,ra ~ ~ ~ =" Hvc Enio1
rri,, ~ ~. hrh.-to ,or,t.r., ot heentnt-
decd rras,,ytns. esao'ot IA m
~ m.ri4. ~, r-,,a =
.ni5 ,na, II. ,s,a,.,, ~. ~. ~. 70 SoneshsE
ur1n,n.pr.h,c. sn,4 ~, s,ss- ~ ,t-n.,na oeeaus
m. w.oor md h,tnti,r ~. 49, s.4.. 'a HoA
.t,..t tn.t.,,tv .~"~1 @ea11nx
! ~ Wanr,nan md nm r,ss. .,u
,aw. hsye taEcu The contract h hIft1 NJ cor"s-.
ing link Of the Toledo, Wsssav d pos. r,J,,.,sd
finn, ca,thsre tn Bushnell, .jhe - =. h..tst
onse. " -
We a,r.rn s,om ,he N.,,oon Go..n< t,,t
named ]. " Bu,row, stabbed md kilt.5 =, -
sho4rn,t., ~ th,t ,.c. in,t a. bc v,. ,hcr, ~.
ting info the c,rs m MONDAY NIGHT ms oht.ct ~
the murderer wus 10 rob tho Old man of some ruoua
wh,rh he b,3 IN Nj n~,on
F-D. Orr tatc,v he1o,sf,, n i'm re,h rn,,,l,
c,vniv w.. nm e,.- h., ,hs N ,,e,o~t n.rs.,,n,-
train. ro4n. Fs,t ~, w.arss,,- ,.-, 80 rh~-
yal,sv nj, hs.,f -. ~, .,,.ni.,.,, ~ =, 4.
s..1t. xh,szss h,..l. 49,. ns.ars a..s - -
n,1ir ..ccr,,. so- ". 80. .-ss. "A'-1
4 .o1dfer nsmea " Is,,5.as hsS,nsisr o, H..
,r.h 1ntra,. n .,,s.,,,1. o.'oAN.a ~ ~
IN. :. -,.tsu, =. f.,,r, ~. s...1s.tr. -. w ~
- ~ -. ~ Nv VI a.s ssea w
toounE ana lea ..n Hans Haees psss'nS
o.e. ols o.easa aau p.as1 nnn n.a. ,assy pans
US esu VI SsASe NsN.' us MV
IN asRan7as' pat oe.oto ~ sne aieu.
ana acso"pn1us uu ~ vs. ....os noae va va
Mt'ie e,ep-oaoRnst aDouA ~ 49, y. " "Nu4
toe H:1H'ent asleea a. onos ~ 80 ls''s..u
aae Aseon eo1Ite says ~ tae ssn4us :. asu,'-
os tce coHo,'a1 'fsse.n'1s o. INC oias, !, s1 aot
oe 'nousn. ,alnooess ~ 17 70 1epe1t eo nope .nas
IN eono',ai nontea.lon VII. DC ne:o 'n1 aue
paes 1al es ~ ,uo s.'i's ~aa ~ u s't
a5-"aen'ns'on o'f'n-o4'
There Is lcheme on foot, aud It u said BY 4
Fn[f13 nnncr To be 4 stdied htt~ to build 4 bfpMd
, 1866-01-06
'T9uUf6fH d
Now Rsr4iy3nr Rst4nnk W{nf.r
Totn1-....-.
Our Canadian TrAdo Relations.
From the Toronto Globe, ID

The Secretary Of the Montreal Board Of
Trade writes to contemporary as fouows=
"Ihc attention Of The Council Of the Board Of
Trade having been called to certain alleged In
s1uctiops 10 United States Collectors OF Customs,
oi1ec.tng them to seize a1l goods passing into the
United States in bond. unlers aatd goods were n
voiced At the duty paid price In Canada place Of
expoFt-inquirie: we1e Instituted on tho subject
The result now l., that The Vice Cousu In this city
has notified me to-day that he has received otc4at
information rom Washington sta1lny that no Buch
crderS bad hsen kaned."
We suppose this dlsposes OF Nj. Cazlyle's
exposition Of American law, which was the
subject of tone comment BY tho Provincial
Press 4 few days since. Mr. Carlyle held Tint
goods received Into Canada In bond, and sold
egnln into the United States, should pay
American duty, not upon the value hesn In
bond, but upon the value In open market
According to the American Vice Consul, in
Montreal, no such orders have been issued Mt
Washington, aud we are entitled to infer that
n different yiew Of the law Is entertained in
the American Treasury Department Il Mr.
Carlyle's order is set aslde, goods In bond can
be sold into the States On the same terms as
heretofore, and On the same terms that
the Americans have always been permitted TO
sell goods In bond into this Province.