davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-pnst Five O'Clock r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNReDAY. June 7-6P M.

WEDFKBDAY, June TO T. N.
CoFFEE.--The market for Rio without improvement
and transactions effected from the of
few small lots from second hands to obbes which
full prices. Other kinds neglected and nominal
We quote:-Rio. ordinary cargoes l0c. lOSc. fair
do, l04c lie. good do Ike ike; prime do, 12ac.
ac extreme range for lots lo4c lshc all gold b.
in bond, thirty to sixty days credit Java government
6agsl -: 2oc do grass mats is1c &C. Singapore,
l7c lsc; Ceyon 15kc l7c.; Maracaibo, 13c. lie
LaSuayra l4c loc Jamaica, l3c al51c. s.. Domingo
!god. In bond s4c 0c Costa kca- l3lac lie. Manila,
paid.
COTTON was absolutely neglected by exporters
rom operating b the relative DEAFNESS OF this
liberal offerings holders obliged submit
e1trems and nominate and in order to sell lots espe
cay of the poorer qualities, material concessions would be
he sales wer ma foil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

III Spccic.
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The Assistant Treasurer at noon opened proposals
20 sell fve-twenties to the government The Offer
kngs were in twelve lots, and announced to ABOUT
l$l,sO0,O00. The amount accepted was S1,ooo.o0o
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was very dull but strong.
Prices exhibited material nuctuation and closed
as folows:-United States currency skies, 115M
"a 115%; do do, 1881, registered, ia 11414;
do. do, coupon, 1172s 117h; do. fve-twentes,
registered, May and November, 112 112h; do
do, 1862, coupon, do, liz 1l2k; do. do, 1864,
40. do, liz a 1l2s; do. do. 1885, do. do, liz
nl26; do. do registered, January and July, ITO y
jill; do do. 1865, coupon, do, 114t4 1145s; do.
do, 1867 do. do. 1144 1143s; DO. do. 1865, do.
do, 1144 1l46; do. tenforties registered. 1o9H
1O9a4; do. do, coupon, Ito 1101S
THE SOUTHERN LIST FIRM.
The Southern state bonds were firm on moderate
business. The closing street prices were:-Tennes-
see, ex coupon, IL. 71sl; do. new, 11h Tx;
Virginia ex coupon, 90 80; do. new, 70 IS; do.
registered stock, old SO 56h; Georgia skies, SO q
d; do. sevens. 90 95 North Carolina, ex coupon,
AK As; do. funding, 1865, 81 39 do. do, 1868,
81 49, do. new 2eh q; do special tax, 20 20Ia;
missouri skies. 95x 90; do, Hannibal and St.
Joseph, 941a 95; Louisiana skies, go IL do new.
e5 SO; do. levee sixes 70 70; do. do. Fights, Sc
3d. do. Penitentiary sevens, go IL; do. railroad
Fights, rs 49, Alabama fves,72 IA DO. eighrs, los
q 104; do. railroad Fights, 95 100; South Carolina
skies, II sO do. new. January and July, 63sl GA;
do. do April and OCTOBER, 81 O.; Arkansas SKIES,
50 SO; do. sevens. so 81.
STOCKS IRREGULAR AND DULL.
The stock market was strong and dull until after
the second board when Lake Shore was pressed Tor
sale and declined to 1l4a5, unsettling the market
and rendering subsequent quotations irregular.
Erie advanced to 81 and fell back to 30s. New York
Central advanced to 994, but after fresh announce
ment that orders had been issued by General Pleas
onton the collection OF the tax the scrip dlvl
dend receded to 9s4. The coal stocks were buoy
amt light dealings. Spring Mountain sold at 7S1S
land Consolidation at 5414.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
The following table shows the highest and lowest
tprces Of the principal stocks during the day:-
THE CITY BANK SHARES.

The following were the bids for the city bank
etocks:-New York, 1888; Manhattan, 1853; Merchants,
100; Mechanics $780, America $50; CITY, 22o; Phoenix,
1lo; Mechanics and Traders, $780, Galatn National,
12o; Merchants Exchange, 1o2; Leather Manufac-
turers $50; Commerce. 1907; ocean. o5; Mercantile,
123; Pacific 100; Chatham, H. Irving. 12e; Metro
poitan, 1SsK; East River 11e; Market. 1885, Nassau,
1O7; Corn Exchange, 1879; Continental, 30; ST.
Nicholas, 122; Marine 1866; Importers and Traders,
1885, Park. 1872; Manufacturers and Merchants, 1o1;
Central National, los; Second National 1907 Fourth
National l12H; Ninth National, 1l5; Tenth National,
125; Gold Exchange, 70; Bankers and Brokers'
Association, 90.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bds for the railway bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

BOAT CLUB IN FALL RIVER, MAss.-The young
men OF Fall River have organized the Mount Hope
Boat Club. They have purchased a splendid SIX
cared wnerry, fifty feet long. and have also made
arrangements for a four-oared wherry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

the market less excited AT
opening sales were made at 40 per H. but the inn
pressure to sell the market closed per decline
Is compared with the closing s1res Of Yesterday and So
The transactions RAJ comprised $500 bales folows-
at Isac July 100 at Is,sc loo Al iSc SO
100 July and 100 August q. e, together; august 7o5 AZ
at lsc 500 at September 100 at lsc October 200
at &c., 40O at lc Yesterday, after Change, $500 bales
mere disposed Of as follows lyme 500 at July 500 at
lssc 100 at 10 Slsc, 100 at lsac 300 &c; sepem
a. lsc 100 at IKE Total since last report.
deliveries were as folows June 1885,: July, 19b6c;
August, 1850. November lsl7c The closing rates for
cotton reights TO Liverpool, by steam, SLID KID;
by ,ah SD To Havre, by steam, gold. Hamburg by
seam ed To Bremen, by steam, sc, gold, compressed.
TO Baltic ports by sail gold. The receipts the ports
today were Galveston 800; New Orleans 1888; Mobile,
;6s Savannah say - Charleston 447 Wilmington, 60; Nor
last year.
FLOUR AND GRAM 6,l45 bbls; wheat,
cOU7o bnshels a0sV7 bushels; NEAL $50 bags
oats "A $50 bushels. The -four market remained dull,
prices unchanged. The sales about 5000 bbs
Rye flour quiet but steady; the sales mostly
50 so TO- Corn meal continued quiet. There
portant sales of Brandvwine a "a We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

Wheat quiet, but nrmer limited supply The
were about No. NU bushels at 81 % for No. spring. III
~ % for amber white, 81 "a 81 ~ for whte 81 81
Canada bond About 10000 bushels spring wheat sold
evening At VI b. Isl o. Corn was steady and active Tho
mostly at 72c 73ac for good steamer-7bSc Too for gel
low and 7sc. for Western white Oats
ratey active. The sales s. bushels ut c for
Western MIXED on The sck &c for do aoa and &c roc
10 fair to choice Ohio white the track Barley
we're dull and nominal. There inquiry either.
FREeIITs without change and rkaby quiet
without engasemeni. Rates for PROVISIONS, cotton, mea
engagements For Liverpool, by SAT-, 5000 bushels
corn 7sd and 5000 bushels wheat 7ad The charters
incude American bark hence and Leghorn.
isooO OF petroleum at 24c per British brig
255 hence utenburg 1900 bbls naphtha
g. Norwegian bark 427 hence to Odessa cargo
OF oil and 30c foca,es and 4s 3D. for
German steamer osatia, put on by f. E. Morgan Son
load for London.
MoLAssrs.-Foreign in light request but the market
was rendered strong the small offerings holders sales
limited to small lots to the trade which disposed
full prices Domestic WAS but steady, with
100 bbs New Orleans in lots partly at from 5c &c
.nilo We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
mat to = per cent per day for borrowing. The ope
rations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

A UCrION NOTICE.
IN THIS DAY THURSDAY).
IL O'Clock
$50 CASES STRAW AND fALM LEAF GOODS,
for mems, women's and childrens
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
Attention of buyers IA invited Catalogues AMI goods
ready
wM TOPPING co., Auctoncers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

NAVAL SToHEs.-The market for spirits turpennc was
without material variation prices closng
46hc per gallon, with sales OF 100 bbs wharf lots
within the Rosin nrmcr, closing 81 IS
for small and large lots strained 81 20 80 for No $S IS
~ % for No "a 80 SIS so for pale 81
pale The sales 500 bbs strained at 81 62% 81 G5
bbls No at SO ~ l2 $50 bbls pale ~ $6 81 loo
Wilmington; 90 bbls. Washington realized &2s0.
pHTRoLEUM--The market both crude and refined was
tribe hrmer The offerings principally refined, al
though considerable nqsiry noted crude but
ant made at 16Ac. lbc in bulk, and l9sc.
2Oc bbs The sales Of refined were as 500 bbls
crs option first half July assc and reported LOCO bbs
quiet, shipping crude held At &c., with but small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
AUCTIoNEER. Handsome

MORRIS WILKINS, Acknowledgment
M Country Seat, Richmond Hin. stamford, Conn. as
auction.-E II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction, Thurs.
day, June 1871 at IL O'Clock the Exchange SAcsroouis
Ill Broadway Trinity building New York,
The handsome Country Seat OF w. A. Keller, Fs1, stu-
ated Richmond d Stamford, Conn., about thrccquar-
ters of n mile the station, being the southwest
Terrace and Watervew place; house IL
Stories French roof and basement Crane Tiled In with
brck built finished In for the owners
under the supervision of nrs class New York
architect about 10 hot and cold water and
throughout the house, water closet and bathroom and
in perfect order oubudings consist Of large eareners
odge cottage, stable coach house. house,
henney all being convenient having plenty OF 40
commodaon for gardener coachman. DC grounds 56bb
feet 'front.' 1903 feet by average depth OF 4sl9 fee.
being acres laid out in lawn garden, well
stocked with every variety choice plenty
the from the house very
cnsve embracing Stamford also Long Island Sound for
miles, and the Interior country proposed TO widen
stragh Terrace during the summer. which
bring within minutes Drive of the station.
maps permits view the premises apply to the
Auctoneers No. Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
A LBERT b. wALDRON AUCTIONEER.
n Saesrooms 1903 Liberty and Ill Cedar streets
Genteel Household Furniture.

Gentee Household Furniture.
At Private Residence, ~ Second place, Brooklyn.
On THU kSDAY, at IN O'Clock,
WALDRON COOKE will sell the entire contents OF the
Private Residence No 10 Second place, Henry street.
Brooklyn; the house lately furnished, and in
order including walnut Chamber Suits eomplese
wood Piano. Albert Weber, Brussels and Ingram
pets. walnut Dining Room Furniture; mahogany Reception
Room Furniture; the quality of Bedding, Lounges
Easy Chairs, Glass Crockery, Kitchen Articles, The
House to rent possession immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

MORTGAGE SALE-TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG.
1N ton Thursday, the 9Th day of juno, ISL ut II
O'clock 80 Goerck street, the Fixtures &c. Of Galyanz
Ing Manulactory consisting horse power tubular
Boiler, horse Engine, lot of shastng Puleys
Belt Hose. Pumps tanks, Lead Pipes, Copper Coils &c
lot of Flooring. Roofing Parton &C. lot OF Tools, Fau-
Gets, Barrels &C. By order OF Attorney for Morgagee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION.
Housekeepers, hotel keepers and the trade.
The largest opportunity at this season.

elegant and genteel Household Furniture
at public auction +. NICHOLS. Auctoneer
This THURSDAf) morning. June at 10 o'clock precisely,
at the large five residence 12 East tenth street.
tween Broadway and Fifth Fifth Vel
vet Brussels Medallion Carpets magnificent ~
octave Panofore. eight beautiful Paror Sus style,
covered with satin brocate and velvet Pier and Oval
Mirrors, Paintings Bronzes, Clocks, Etageres Bookcases
Turkish Chairs, Lounges IL rosewood walnut
Suits, Bedseads, Bureaus, Washstands Comodes Spring
and Hair Mattresses Blankets Bedding Sofas Lounges
walnut Extension Tables, Sideboards Dining Chars
GLASS; China and Silver Ware, Cutlery, Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

ElREwoRKs FOR THE FOURTH or JULY AND ALL
OF festivty and rejoicing supplied by JAMES
PAIN, of Albion place, NAworh. London. England Pyro-
technst to the Royal Yacht squadron, kc mAnuf
exporter Description DsplAyg a
saY magnitude -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

A RTISTS' ARD.-ExTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
II to buyers-tne Oil Paintings, elegantly framed
Great closing out sale H auction every evening this week.
American artists with positive instructions any
sacrifice Artists Gallery Col Broadway, Grand Cen.
trial Hotsl A. A. CALDWELL, Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

A UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION
n rare opportunity for housekeepers.
JAMES MILNOR TAYLOR, Auctioneer, will sell, this
Thursday afternoon, O'clock
Household Furniture No 50 Blocker street. between Broad
and Bowcry. Magnificent Pianofore ecgan.
Paror Sis, Tables Etageres, Mirrors, Clocks Paintings
Bedstead Bureaus, Washstards, Comodes, Mattresses
Sdeboards Extensi Tables Glass, China and Sverware,
Cutlery, Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

DAWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTI.
MER ~ Last Broadway of 800 lots Mems and WomeDg
choice and seasonabe Clothing, Bedding other goods.
Order N. Stitch, Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
FIREWORKS.

ISIREwORKS, wHOLESALE.-L1CIIT'S CELEBRATED
Eagle Fireworks. waughs thunderbo Torpedoes only
the best brand Firecrackers kept by A. wAUGHS. 2y3
a24 Ninth avenue, between Twenlv.hlrd Tweuty-
fourth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

DAwNBRoKER's sALE-WILLIAM s. INGRAHAM. 81
Bowery, Will sell this day, III O'clock 300 Lots
Mems and Wonen's Clothing. Shawls, silk and other
Dresses, Undergarments Baimoras Table Linen Sheets
Spreads Feather Beds. Pillows, Coats Vests Pants Boots
Shoes BY order Hill q. Lewis, NO. Albany street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

TOSEPH HEGEMAN Co.-FRlDAY JUNE 8, AT lo
A. NJ at the salcsrooms, Wuoushpy street. corner OF
Pearl Brooklyn large assortment of good Paror Chamber
Dining Room Furniture Bedding, Crockery, Mirrors
Velvet and other Carpets tine rosewood Pianos aud
Paror Suits &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

y)AwNBROKER's sALE-TiOMAS KEYWORTH WILL
sell this day, at $50 Ninth avenue at O'Clock, largo
assortment of Coats Pants Vests Dresses shaws, Kern
slrnet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

DAwNBROKER'S SALE-WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
il Cothing-This day JAMES AGAR, Auconeer, will sell.
50 New Bowery at II ocock 200 lots OF Gold aud Silver
Watches, Chains, Jewelry Opera Classes Plated Ware,
Fancy Goods At O'Clock, 300 lots Mems and Women'G
Clothing, Sheets Spreads Table Linen other
able Goods BY order A. B. Barnard Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

DAwNBROKERS SALE.--R. FIELD, AUCTIONbER,
III Bowery, will sell this day. at II O'Clock 500 lots MEMS
Women's Clothing, Dresses Shawls Remnants, Under
clothing Also Coats Pants and Vests. BY order o. Fred
ricxs, Blocker street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
Missouri Politics.

The victory in Missouri has not proved
so signal for the Democratic party as was
SO vauntingly proclaimed. The Republi-
cans are now pretty nearly united in eau
Gus, and if they can fully agree upon a
candidate, will have sufficient strength to
defeat Frank Blair, who has been nomina-
ted for the Senate by the Confederate
Democracy. 4 special telegram from
jefferson City, the State capital, received
in st. Louis on Monday, says:
meeting of members of both wings of the
Republican party was held this evening, but
no definite action was taken. The attendance
was not large, owing to the adjourn ment of
both houses of the Legislature until Monday.
Ex-senator Henderson was present. and said
that the nomination of Mr.. Blair seemed to
demoralize the other party. He hoped his
name would not be used in connection with
the Senatorship. He had served in the Senate
before, but had been retired in consequences of
his course in the impeachment trial of Andrew
johnson, and they should select some one who
would be better for the Republican party
Several others spoke, urging unity among
Republicans in concentrating upon some good
man for Senator and standing by him.
committee was appointed to cali meeting for
Monday night next to nominate a candidate
for United States Senator.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
Legislative Summary,

In the Senate, to-day, House bill to in
corporate the Lee Monument Association
was reported. A bill to amend the act
relative to the os ster beds Of the Common
wealth was presented and referred. Sew
eral resolutions Of inquiry were presented
and adopted.
The following bills were passed: To in
corporate the Lee Monument Association !;
in relation to the boundary lines between
the State of Virginia and the States Of
Maryland, North Carolina and Tennessee /;
10 reference to the roads of Loudoun
county.
Mr.. Pendleton presented bill to author
ize the county of Augusta to subscribe to
the stock of the Valley railroad company,
which, under suspension of the rules, was
read the necessary number of times and
passed.
Senate bill proviiing for the repeal of
all laws providing for punishment of cti-
zens of this Commonwealth by stripes,
Recommended by the committee for courts
of justice not to pass,l was taken up and
discussed at great length by Messrs.
Greene, Moss, Lathrop and Mosely, in op-
position TO the recommendation, and by
Messrs. Terry, Pendleton and Patterson IN
favor Of it.
In the House, uumter of bills were
reported, among them ono amending the
code compelling the attendance of wit
nesses; amending the act to prevent the
sacrifice Of property at judicial sales to
protect persons attending the State and
county fairs and to prevent gambling
thereat
A report was made adversely to printing
more acts of last session and of county
and township organization act; also, ad-
versely to refunding Sublett & Co., a por-
ton of Spotswood hotel tax also, adverse
ly to printing remainder Of debates of tie
Constitutional Convention" the steno-
grapher having already been paid more
than $4,000 for less than one-third of
these reports.
A bill was reported for the organization
of detective department.
The House resumed the consideration of
the general tax bill.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
The Fringe de Ioiny,lie.
A special from London to the New Yo
Herald says:

A special from London to the New York
Herald says:
The Prince de Joiuvile has returned to
France. He went to Chanzy's army, made
himstlf known to the General, aud re-
quested command. Chanzy welcomed
the Prince, expressed his willingness to &C.
cede to his wishes, and telegrapbea to B)r-
deaux for permission.
Gambetta, in his reply, refused the
Princes request and ordered him to leave
the country Immediately. Joinville refused
to leave, and said he would serve as
private soldier. Chanzy again telegraphed
for Instructions, and Gambetta replied
that if Jonvile refused to leave to arrest
him instantly and to send MIN to Bordeaux
ander guard. Joinville persisted in his
refusal to leave, saying that he would see
if the French people would sanction the
arrest of one of their countrymen willing
to fight in the ranks.
Chauzy declared that if he did not obey
he would order his arrest, and Joinville
seeing the difficult position ia which the
refusal to leave placed Chapzy, and to
show his appreciation Of the friendly
treatment he had received from the GEN
eral, left, and returned to England. The
Duke Of Chartres is now in France under
an assumed name. Tissot, the French
charge d'affairs in London, with several
leading Imperialists, have joned the Or
leanists.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
vhe Eurcpean Conrerenoe,

London, Jan. 1s-The forthcoming
conference of European powers is the SUBJ
ject Of much discussion in this city, more
especially among political and diplomatic
circles. Present appearances seem to in
dicate that the conference will not be of
long duration, but that the matters to
come before the assembled powers for
their determination, will be speedily dis
posed of. Tbs representatives of the
powers will be also deficient. France will
not be represented, but after the session is
concluded, and the proceedings completed
and verified, she will be allowed to annex
her signature to the protocol in token of
approval, if so inclined.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
Decline OF Political Rancor,

There was a grand reunion of the
Union League at Philadelphia on Saturday
evening, full account of which is given
| by the Press, which says.
| Mr.. James Miliken, our esteemed fellow citi-
| zen, well known for his pubic spirits end for
| bis devotion to the interests of Pennsylvanfl,
his native State, received q number of his per
sonal friends at the Union League, on Broad
street, last Saturday. evening. He bad only
recently returned from Europe, and, as may
be conceived, he gave his friends hearty well
come and was eagerly welcomed by them.
There were hundred aud fifty invitations.
There follow'the names Of large num-
Der of the most prominent gentlemen of
that city.]
President Grant sent an acceptance, but at
late hour teegraphed his regrets owing to the
pressure of public business. The supper, after
the reception, was 10 the highest degree cour-
teous aud pleasant. 1t is needless to add that
the host, Mr.. Milliken, grsced the occasion by
bis cordial and agreeable manners. But he
deserves credit for something more than his
hospitality to old friends. With one excep-
tion, when another member of the League in
vited to that splendid establishment and enter
tanned an influential Confederate leader. this
is, we believe, the first time that leading Demo-
Gratis have been invited within its walls. Mr..
Milliken resolved to break down the temporary
barrier between the gentlemen of the two
political organizations. The example did not
come moment too soon, and we hope it
will be widely and warmly followed. The
political issues of the war settled, the social
animosites should cease. Old friends who
during the rebellion would not look at each
other because they could not agree on its
causes or consequences, are Together in most
things now, and differ, when they do, like
gentlemen. The mansions Of such citizens as
Henry G. Carey, A. D. Jessup, John Rice,
James II. Orne, Daniel Doug gherty, Joseph
Harrison, 2. R. Freas, of the good, ripe, old
Wistar, the same burgh," Barton jerks,
of Frankford, the great manufacturer,
Matthew Baird, Jay Cooke, the princely
banker (who never forgets his small
beginnings or his early frends), Col.
W. B. Mann (who will be our next
District Attorney, the generous Kingsley, of
the Continental, the quiet home of the Collec-
tor of the Fort, Mr.. Moore. or the bachelor
quarterr of the Postmaster, General Bingham
-Ethese, and many more too numerous to men
ton, all of them Republicans--ar as open to
the good men Of the Democratic party as the
houses OF the latter are open to them. Why
then should not the Union League, the very
head of the Republican organization during
the war, be true to the great heart of social
brotherhood? There is one thing that survives
all the passing passions of the hour, and that
is personal friendship. He who tries to ignore
it is either hypocrite or a clod. Let us never
be afraid to acknowledge it.
We hail this as happy sign, and hope
to see good feeling exhibited by members
of the two parties towards one another
everywhere in the land.