The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, August 5-ghe Ma
tional Tobacco Association was or
ganized to day By adopting a consti-
tuition and bylaws. individuals and
/ firms may be admitted upon payment
| of twenty FIVE dollars.
The following eficeTs were elected :
! VIM. e. Lawrence, of New York,
President; L. a. Frazier, of Rich
mond, Virginia, Vice President; los.
Hall, Of New York, Treasurer.
The President has been authorized
to appoint as Secretaries James Gal
laeher, of New Haven; Thomas Car
1 roll, of New York, and David Camp
bell, Of New Jersey.
The Constitution was signed by a
large number.
The President viii appoint a FL
Dancial Agent for each. State upon
his return to New York.
The game between the Cincinnati
aud Central City Base Ball Clubs,
the latter Of Syracuse, New York,
resulted In a-yIctory to the former by
score Of thirty six to sixteen.
A Treasury Agent has been sew
eral days In the city investigating the
charges against General Young, Su-
| pervisor Of Internal Revenue for
Southern Ohio. Fourteen charges
are made against this officer.
w. A Gum, of Lexington, Ken
tucky, has been appointed Chief En-
gineer of the Southern Railroad sur
veys. He will commence at once. 8# b.
~ The attendance at the Exposition
|.of Textile Fabrics has greatly in
creased to day. 1t would have run
week with profit. Great multitudes
have poured IN a steady stream
through the building all day. The
premiums will be awarded tomorrow,
after which the Gale of goods viii
commence, at IL o'clock, AN. Two
days will be required to close out. A
special meeting of the Northwestern
Wool Growers and Manufacturers
Association was held in the forenoon,
in the Exposition. Rooms. In the alb
senee of the President. John g.
Presidents took the chair. Jesse
the Association, acted, and Harry q.
ant Secretary. j q. Stevens, of Ohio,
offered, and Jesse McCIallister, of
| Chicago, seconded the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS. Frequent changes in
legislation in regard to the tariff and
taxes create fluctuations aud uncer-
tainties highly injurious to business
men; andg TX
WHERBAs, The tariff on wool and
woolens was agreed on by representa-
tive wool growers and manufacturers,
aud adjusted for mutual justice; there
fore, go fsages sssa sse
ResOtUed, That we approve the pres
ent wool aud woolen tariff, and con-
slider any agitation or radical change
| injurious and illtimed. ~ @
ResolVed, That we are opposed to
the removal OF what is known as the
Canakean BecIpfocity Treaty. -a
Resolred, That as tho interests of
the wool growers and manufacturers
of the United States are identical, it
is right and highly proper that they
should cultivate more friendly rela5
tions, and to that end should attend
our expositions more frequently.
On motion of q. B. Stebbins, of
Detroit. the following resol luton was
adopted:
ResolUed, AS members of this asso-
citation fion abroad, and as visitors
and exhibitors from the West and
South at this Exposition, we express
our cordial thanks to the committees
In Cincinnati for their constant and
Successful labors in making the Expo
sition a success; to the business men of
all classes for their co operation; and
to the people we have had the pleasure
of meeting for their kind and thank
full attentions and generous hospitali-
ties, which have made our stay so
pleasant and given some idea of the
great resources of the city, the Won
derous beauty of its suburbs, and
generous kindness of its homes.
Mr.. Stebbins, of Detroit, also offered
the Following. which was adopted:
Resolred, That we rejoice at the
unexpected and varied excellence of
! the work sent from the South, and
/ welcome the presence of visitors from
! that region, which we trust may be
an omen of growth In our commercial
/ and social InteTcourse-not only fer
our own mutual benefit, but for the
cordial amity and good feeling be-
tween the people Of those portions Of
our common country.
E The following we're offered by j.
| McCallister, cf Chicago, and adopted
with enthusiasm:
WHEREAS, The gratifying success
of this exposition. and the marked
variety and excelleney oE the fabrics
! on exhibition have been materially
4 Increased by the efforts and presence
| af large number of manufacturers
from the Southern States; therefore,
ResolUed, That it is the sense of
4 this meeting that the sphere Of use
fulness Of the Western Wool Asso-
citation would be most benefcially in
creased by such modification Of its
beonstitution and bylaws as would
] admit our Southern brethren to all
/ the rights and privileges of the Asso-
citation now enjoyed by its Western
and Northwestern members.
| Res0lUed, That we fully concur in,
Land appreciate the efforts now being
Il made by Southern manufactuT3 3rs to
cooperate with US, and shall be most
] happy to receive them into member
ship with US.
meeting that the name of the Associ-
alton should be so changed at its next
annual meeting 80 bc holden IN Chi
Il cago. in February next, as to include
the Southern with the Northwestern
States in all the objects and rights of
the organization.
IL. r. .Gardner, Of Michigan. moved
the appointment of a committee or
three to visit the Southern manufao
turers, who at the time were holding
a meeting at the Burnet House, and
tender them an invitation to be pres
ent with the Association before its
! adjournment. t &E sA3
The motion prevailed, and tie
Enhnir annnintfd as snch Nnrnnn;.ao0