Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1867 — Page 1

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New System of ('lire

A A

TI» roat Diseases,

Bronchitis,

Asthma and

CONSUMPTION

Introduced in the West, by

DR. J. HALE,

AT HIS

DISPENSARY anil SlRtiEUY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ESTABLISHED in 1865, For the treatment and CURE of the whnvn filftay qf Diaaaeos. .:..

€ATABBH.

Nasai catarrh consists in inflammation, which begins behind and a little abovo tbe veil of the palate, and extends upwards from thonce into the noso. The inflammation is not confined to the nasal cavities but extends frequently to the air cavities called antrums and sinuses, which cover a considerable portion of tho faco, and extend to tho lower part of the forehead.^—Persons sometimes" feel as though their whole face were involved in tho disease, and were almost in a state of rottenness so great is the amount of matter discharged l'rom the head. Such free discharges cannot bo wondered at when wo reflect that all the air cavities in tho face are lined with tho same mucuous membrane which lino3 tho nose, and that they all communicate with the nasal cavities. We breathe through the noso, lience that part of the mucous membrane be* comes injured, first from sudden changes in the temperature of the air, or from any irritating matter it may contain. The membrano lining tho nasal passages also extends downwurd, lining the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes. The symptoms of catarrh vary in different persons, no two evor being affected exactly alike, and the disease is met with in various forms and stages. In tho first there is merely a discharge of the straw colored mucous, which accumulates in tho posterior nares, or above and behind the soft palate, and is bawkod or cloaned out from time to time during tho day. In some cases there are sores formed in side of tho nose, and the secretions become dry and hard, requiring almost constant attention to keep tho noso freo. Then again, a false membrane secreted from the diseased lining, which tho patient removes from time to time. In tho last stages the secretions from the head drop down Juto the throat. Oftgjj-Ahe-inucuotiS riiombrane becflw-i uTetsrated, and the discharge like pus. When this occurs there is ofton loss of smell, and the discharge has an offensive odor—especially is thi3 the caso when tho ulceration eats through tho membrane nnd attacks tho bone, forming caries of the bono.

The catarrh often creates a perpetual desire to swallow, and gives the feeling, as patients express it "as if something were sticking in the upper part of the throat." Many times the patient can only breathe with tho mdutti open. Upon arising in tho morning a great effort is required to^lear the head and throat of tho purilbrm matter which has become seoreted during the night. There is occasionally a feeling of pressure and tight-, ness across the upper part of the nose, and thebaso of the brain sometimes suffers in such a way as tj induce headache, vertigo and confusion. Tho eyes frequently suffer by tho catarrh closing tho lachrymal ttuet.(n little canal that carries the tear to tho nostril,) causing tlio eye to matterate. Tho delicate lining membrano of the lids becomes inflamed" the cornea of the eye becompsdry, shrivelod and cloudy, and if the cataxrhiia not auhrtoedithfi eight will soon became imp9red. Tho inflammation somotimos gets into the austachian tubes, tho mouths of which are behind and a little abovo the palate, and extends up the lining membrano to the drum of the ear, causing pain or deafness, and occasion ally both. In addition to this catalogue of ovils tboro is often added enlongauon of the uvula, Boreness of the throat, a cough, loss of appetito, the sufferer becomes bilious, sallow, dejected, and low in strength and flesh.

Tho promoting causes- of catarrh are too numoreus to mention in this already long article. Suffice it to say that repeated colds in tho head, neglected until they become chronic, and scrofulous taint ot the system, aro among tho prominent causes of this disease.

It often fpllows scarlet fever, canker rash, measles, putrid sore throat, diptheria, &c.

Tho general practitionor^has heretofore pronounced Catarrh incurable, or when consulted in relation to it, has been satisfied in prescribing some snuff, or squirting a little warm water up tho nose, which of course does no good—tho first, in some instances, actually doing harm.

Unfortunatoly, catarrh is too generally neglected by the patient as well, until it is lost aightofin tho disastrous consequences to which it gives rise.

Catarrh is bath a general as well as a ocal disease, and should have both a general and local treatment. So successful has been tho method 1 adopted for its cure that I do not believe it will fail in ono case out of a hundred, whon properly and faithfully applied.

I regard catarrh as the great feeder of pulmonary irritation, and I do not believe I can by any means so effectually guard the lungs from disease as by cutting off the catarrhal affections.

IDR.-ilf.A.XjIE

May be Consulted in

Terre Haute,

-ATTHB

TERRE-HAUTE HOUSE

On his regular visit

Thursday, Dee. 26. For list of dates for

THE TERRE-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Tbe Great English Remedy.

SIB JAMES CLABKFS FEMALE FILLS,

Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, I)., Physician Extraordinary to tiie Queen, l'bis invaluable medicit.o is unfailing in the car cf all tbo painful aud dangeroas diaeaacs to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excesses ani removes all otatrnc tlons, from whatever can so.

TO JKAKBISD LADIES

It is particularly suited, It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anjrthiog hnufnl to tbo constitution. In all «cs of Kervoas nu Spinal Auctions, Palna in tho Back and Limbs, Katlgu on slight exortioc, Palpitation or tbo Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will «-fftiit a cure wh-u all other means have faii. il. Fuil directions in tbe pamphlet around each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BF.W-ABE

COCNTEE»'I:ITS.

Observe ,'the name

of JOB MOSKS on tbe package—purchase none without it—ALL others aro bi*e and worthless imitations.

N, B.—One Dollar, with tiffesu cents for pontage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB 3I08KS, 27 Curtlandt street, New York, will iusuto a Lottl- ol thp genuine, containing fifty Pills, byre "turn mail, sccurely sealed from all observation.

LIFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH!! LIFE-HEALTH—STHENGTH!!

The Great French Remedy. Delamarre's Specific Pills. l'rcpated by

GABANCIERE & DUPONT,

No.

llae

Lcmbar i, Pari-, and highly recommended ly tl,een .ire Medical Faculty o'" France. Aro a most energetic and efficient Remedy in caiies of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weaknesa Nigbtlj, liaily or

PBEMATURC

Weakness or

Emissions Sexual

IMPOTENCV

Weakness arts lag irom

Secrxt Habits and Sexual Excesses Relaxation of the Genital Organs Weak 8pine "Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits in the Urine "Milky Discharges," Ac., and all the ghastly train of ?ymptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses,

Pamphlet, contai ing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish and Kngiisb, accompanies each box and will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any ons wh will write lor it.

Price $1,00 Per IBox, or Six Boxes for $5,00 ASK FOB DELAMABttE'd SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHERS.

Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, securely sealed from observation, on receipt of the pecifled price by any advertising Agents, or by the so: Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Terre Uante and vicinity,

I. L. MAHAN A CO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. lstp EOW St. EOD—WHOW-lyear

The Great American AND CHINA TJE2A. COMPANY,

No. 39 Vesey Street, Established

1840.) NEW YORK CRTY.

(P. O. BOX 4203.)

IVe again caution the public against those many ooncerns that have sprung up the past few years, that lmmitate our name in part and stylo of doing business. IFe have no connection with any other house and we feel assurod that the broad principles ef commerce upon which we continue to transact business will ha acceptable to the public and advantageous to ourselves. Those desirous of getting up Club Orders (Ladles especially), wno have few hours each day to spare oan realize handsome remuneration as we give highest rata of commission. Parties can save from 90c. to $1 per pound, by T-urchasIng Onr Teas which we continue to soil at tho iollowing prices Oolong (Black) 70c. 80c, 90:. Best 81.00 per lb. Mixed ((Jreen & Black) 70 80c.90c. 1.00 Kniillah Breakfast, 80c. BOc. 81.00 81,10 1.20 Imperial (Green) -80J. 90J. 1.00 1.10 1.25 Hyson (Green) I 0J 1 1 Bi Young Hyson )0rB) 803 903 100 110 125 Uncolored Japan 90s 1 00 110 1 25 Gunpowder 125 "1 60

Ground Coffee, 2Co 25c 85o, Best Java 40? per lb: Best Mocha In I lb. and 5 lb. Alrllght Lcaflsii Packages 45c, per lb. decl8-wSm

Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR BENEWEB Has stood the test of seven years before the public and

110

preparation for tho

hair hns yet been discovered thai will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely now scientific discovery,combining many of the mo3t powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes the scalp white and clean cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow-upon bald heads, except in very aged persons, us it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one hot* tie will accamplish more and last longer than three bottles of noy other preparation.

It is recommended and used by the Firs Mcdical Aulh®rily. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewer havo induced many to manufacture "preparations for the'Rait unJer various names and, in order to induce the trade and tbe public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they wore former partners, or bad some connection with our Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours. De not be deceived by them. Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. Seo that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over tho top of the bottle. All others are imitations.

R. F. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

DISEASES

or .THE GENITAL OEOANS.-Dr.

WALTSB, 907

Broadway,

And

1868,

130

see an

other oolvuan.

Y., devotes par

ticular attention to all Diseases peculiar to tbete organs In both sexes. Sand stamp for a circular.

A Physiological View or Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Coatalnlng ie«rly Three Hundred Pages

fine plates and engraving* of the

Anatomy of the Human Organ* in a state of Health and Dieeaee, with a treatise an Early Errvrs. Its Deplorable Ooaaequsncea upon the Mind and Body, with the Author* Plan of Treatment —the only rational and snconeefal mode of Care, as shown by the report ef caaes treated. A truthful adviser to the married aad thoee contemplating marriage, whe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any addreas, on roceiptof 85 cents in stamps or juste! currency, by addressing DR. LA. OBOIX, No. SI Maiden Lane, Albany, Y. The anther may be oonsolted npoa any of the dtsea*ss opon which his book treats, etttisr personally ot by mull.— Kedloioes ssnt to any part of the world.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua,

SAILING rr.OM NEW YOBK

December* 5th, mul 15h January 5th, loth ttntl 25th, and Jb'e^rudry 15th and 25ih,

With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BT KVi 0TIIEB LIHB. For further information address tho undersigned at 17T West street, Jicw York.

IX N. CARRINGTON, AGENT.

AMIRU CLOCK (U

3 Cortlandt St., New York, Manuf.icturcra A»'o*Usand i't-rt!iraia all va.it ti-a of American fBockt. S 1' iis«nts for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

The Debates of Congress. Tlio Uobrtt.a of the Second s«saion of tho Fo.rtieth Consres., (couiin^ucln D.ceml.-.-r -J, J6G7,) will be published as luual.

TEKMS

UoTigrfBoioiSaV Globj and Apponiix, (!or binding) §10 00 Daily Glole, (uo«spaper form) 10 Oo Daily Globe, per month a CO

Debates in full in o.tber ditlou. No club rates. Add.-cs?, F. & J. HIVES 4: GKO. A. BAILEY, Washington, D. C. Froprietors.

VASSABThe

BIS

BEST NEWSPAPERS, CHOICEST PUSlTiO*. LOWEST PRICES! ^EO. P. EOWELL CO., Advertising igicnts, JT 40 Partt Row, New Tork, are ouabluo, by ttu-ir special contracts with publishers, to insert af udY.'i'ttti.mtut iu mom of the leading "secular or politic ii newspapers of tn« Eastern Western and Middle niates, at less than one-half nwanm it would cost co theBiiine uruouii'tof advertising, without eniployiug their services SEND STAMP for their Circular and peruse it. boforo spending another dollar, the Hpeclal Advantages cannot be offered except npuii orders amounting to from $50 upwards, but orders for any amount from $i upwards, will be received and executed at the regular prices of the newspaper in which the advertisement ia to appear. Kor 850 wo can give more advertising than cau be otherwise obtained for $130. For information how we are.able to do this, aati the Ediipr of tlltB Paper, and ho will explain.

GOOD PAY F0U DOING GOOD. Magnificent Premiums

Ain

GOODACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN wanted every neighborhood, to canvass for the weekly PliAIBiE FABHhR. Tho oldest -and best Agricultural, Horticultural and Family Paper pubiisned in tho groat Northwest. 1'ricn only £2 per year. Splendid

PBSUIUMS.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER CO., Chicago, Illinois.

AZYGOS! TAree niaguiQctntly illuafrated Mojical Books, containing iomortaut Physiological Information, 'or Men uyA Women, Kent freo oa receipt of "3 cents, by addrers'ng tho Secretary of tlio New York Medical University, No. :j0 Clinton Placi-, Few York City:

AGENTSTerritories,

WANTED FOR

SlSUppl," A Complete History of the New states (tua from tlu Gitat River to tho Great Ocean.

Life and Advoutuvo on Priiiries, Jfountains, udthe Pacific Coast. With over 200 Engravings of the Scenery. Cities, Lands, Minus, Peoplo and Curiosities of the Groat West. Its ready sale with an increased Commission, make it tho best

B3rl(tiou

Address NATIONAL POBLfSUlNtJ

FIVE STATES

BKAnSTKUET'S

IMPKJVEI)

Kubbcr|,\IouUling and Weather Strips Tho bi'fit, clieapeit aad ouiy pericct Woailur .Strips In tbe mark:t. Excludes snow, rata co!J air and dust. I'ricts reduced to Aper-f-j. 'fl«--sali' W b.-yond awytliifig i'in' offorwl, :-'oad for iia Agent's Circular.

it BMid and it ftlves eutiio tatisfacfitm.."— K. Y. rislaa yidfOcai« *11:0 P.itviit. Wir Oie^hes bill- isall it I'lirp-tts to b-'."—iS". Y. hnlcpudiriAddres.. ho AMERICAN WIIIK C».. lOi Broadway, New York.

KtVOLVTlOiY MM!

LATHES,

JCCH

ONE D0LLAB! ONE DOLLAR!

AGENTS

WANTED very where lor our One Dollar Sil". A ITatcit, a To* S t, a Shawl, a l)ress foroui-doiitu each. .Send V.6 eeutB in stamp fur twd checks end ctrcUiars giving mil p»rticulars. Addrev ARLINGTON A CO., 67.1 B'aahJnst. Street llos* ton, Mj«J.

Paffections

DELISIOCS NEWSPAPERS OF THE

Xv tTKITI£I

STATJES.

SB9

THE

LAKOE

WP.S

THE

CO.,

Cit-

nnati. O Chicago, 111., or St. L^uia, Mo.

LllT OF MW^PAPEStS. "^OMPIiKTE. LISTS of all pulbicntijiiS ijsued in the Twenty northern Hates have bcou published, and will b* pout to any adurcss on recipt of pjice, TWO Dollars. A list lor any one state can he had for 25 cents, or a sMretifn tf imy

,{* A&i HUi t,94*Z v»£ sj3}ai*W

THE NEWS.

MOSQCEBAZ

Peru.

had reached Panama on uu woy to

Panama railroad has been overflowed by heavy rains, hat no serious damage reported. Ax envoy from Peru is on the way to Mexico to affect an alliance between the two countries.

SEHOB ROMERO

JOHV

meeting of the friends of Gon. Gran!,

held in Rochester, N. Y., on Tuesday. A Giant Clnb was organized.

THE

COIXE6E for Young La.

dies. 'i'nmeoi oi, this Jusm-nltm, desiring to extend the 'beu£flts of Mr. Vassar'a munificent gift fir she tetter education of young women, will admit, at any timo in ihe OulUnjia'.e year, students prepared to j»iu Collego classes, charging esp'inscs ouly from tbe datri of their reception. Tor

Democratic Legislative caucus of California have adjourned without making a nomination ef a candidate for Dnited States Senator.

FLOODS

low g.ifti ficilitit-s for' cdnca«

tion, such es Uabinot*. Ar C-tllery, Libr.iry, Musical Conservatory, Ac. for circular* containing full Information, addrntis «T,I N. SOHOU, Pjogh« kepsle, N. Y.

aud storms have prevailed In Callforitoa,

Oregon and Washington Territory, washing away property and doing eerions damage throughout the country.

TBE

National Convention of Manufacturers as. sembled at Cleveland yesterday nnd organized.— About 200 delegates-*oro present, representing thirteen States. 5'!

THE

Republican State Central .Cbinmitteo

Morgan raid Commissioners of Indlaua, having visited every county that suffered from the invaders have held a final meeting to preparo their eport. Tho claims audited amount to $415,000.

THE

"Beyond the Mis-

report of the discontinuance of the Freedmen'i Bureau creates feelings of alarm and sorrow among colored pooplo and their Union friends In the South, while great joy Is expressed by their enemies and the enemies of theGovcrnmont.

ADVICES

RU'U-

Boob published. Srnd for Uirculars.—

from Peru state that Prosidont Prados

had mado a regular attack on Araquippa, the principal stronghold of the rebellion, and had soverely defeated his opponents, who, however, still held the main portion of tho city. Three days had boon given them to surrender.

VXEY

distinct shock of an eattbqnnke was felt

yesterday morning in Vermont, woking up most of the inhabitants and lasting about twenty minutes. It was felt throughout Vermont, aud in New York as far south as White Hall, and throughout Canada from Bellvflle to Sackville, New Brunswick!

THE

lor One Dollar. Address 0. P.

HOWELL & 00., Publishers of Advertisers Gazette, Jiew York.

KOSMO&

A Curions Medics) Book Price "ii Cunts. Address Prof. JO.i:N VANDEItPOoL.M D„ W .itk Medlcitl University. 30 Cliuior. Placo New nk (Jit)'.

Radical delegation in the Georgia Convention adopted a resolution in favor of Judge Chnso for President, which caused much excitement.— Joshua Hill spoke before tho convention and rebukod the resolution U3 preniature. The Radicals adhered to their choice.

MB. GLADSTONE

J. Tt BRA IS'! "BEET & 00.,-

87 Na.sau St. N. ,67 Wellington St., lior.tOn ic TO 8^5 TER DAY Sl'Itlj. Attnts wsntt Q/S-'-' everywhere, to sell our Patent lCverlattln^

WHITB

Wins

CTWTKI LINES.

THE

••Kv«ty t'ou«o.v:!.i

should use it."—N. F. Trtbme.

l'We

tvo *,i »n

vou can rrt"ha 'for ihe auui of OK2I DOi-LAK

Suli, iWeriuo asd Alf

TUB

BAENTO"SCREW''

msz mark

N.'S PAT

ASTENED SLEIGH 3E1 LS. Soid by the ra.So generally. Mantacutreed by W 15AllCON, East Hampton,

C.mntcticnt.

YCOMANCY, OR SODL CHARMING I either se* may fascinate -and gain ths love and of any pereon'they choose, iftstant iy. This simple mental acquirement all ctn pos-. sess, tree, by mall, for 25 c«nt«, togethor with a guide to the unmarried of both sexes. A qu*er, exciting book Iff),000 copies sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., nook Publishers, Philadeldhia.

WE ARE COMING, And will present to any person sondirg us a club in onr Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Kan Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sh ing, Watch, Ac..free of cost. Catalogue ofg ^'.s, and sample, sent to anv addIess free. A ross ALLEN, HAWKS A CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Mass. P. 0. Bex 0126.

A complete list of

treat value to advertisers. See AdverUsersGaiette for December. Price 25 cetits, or S'lper/ear fn advance. Address G. P. ROW' ELL A CO., Publishers, New York.

It is the Best^Chance ever offered to Agents I One or two days'time will secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, silk Drtss, Bevolrcr, or some other article cf eqaat value, Free of Cost.

Agenti wanted everywhere, male and ferns 16, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker1* Sale in the country. Bend for Circular. 8. O. THOMPSON & OO., SO Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

made' a speech to miners and

other operatives in Englaud on Wednesday, in the course of which ho icviewod the Fenian question. Uo did not hesitate to aacribc the existence -f Fenians to England's mismaSagement aud misgovernment of Ireland.

has just been discovered at Baltimore that the safe of JohnS Geltings'6 Co was robbi-d a fort night sirico of bondb'and securities to the nraouct of fifteen to twenty- thousand dollars. In the meantime tho bonds havo been negotiated through respoctablc banking houses in the city..-.'

incorporation papers of the Pacific Mutrni* Express Company were filed a day or two since,at Fan Frnncisco. The Incorporators are some of the wealthiest citizens of San Francisco, with parties of New York. They propose doing business botwien New York, San Francisco and hino.

LOCOMOTIVE

Dn sses, Shift ls, Bal

morals, Li»en Uoods, Euiuosjcil Til'lA Covers, Watchts, Jewelry, S^.vcr Pitted Ware," Si-wio^ Machne«, Ac. S md cinbi

R.t'KM

m"»r witu

ten-cents for inch so iptiVd cbocr, nhd the gjtrupot the olub wili re oiv. a prrsfcnt r:li §8 to 3S0O, according to the ntimber sout. Agentn watrted over* where. Circulars'aent iree. Ad dresa PARliKB & CO., »ucce ra to GRAHAM' &CO. 64and Federal street.-Bj^ton.

exploded at Chicago yesterday,

directly after arriving with a train.. All the passengers had loft the train. Only four persons were injured, none of them seriously. Damage to the building comparatively slight*- The antire loss probably $8,000.

SESATOB WADE

::-JS

4i Sk*i ha i-

•4't !l. I* \rb

TERRB-flAUTB,, INDlliSTA, DECEMBER^, 1867,

is propossd by Mexican newspa

pers as Minister of Foreign Affairs.

MiTCHEit has declined the Presidency, of the United Fenian Brotherhood. Bran explosion of nltro-glycerine at Newcastle, on Tyne, eight porsons lost their lives.

LOBENZO THOMAS is to be reinstated as Adjutant General of the army, in a fow days, by order of the PresidoHt

WASHINGTON

THI.

specials say the President has de.

cided to appoint Wm. D. Bishop, ex-Congressman from-Connecticut, Commissioner of Patents.

Italian government has issued orders call ing into active service additional military reserves.

reported that a paper was found in Wolverhampton which shows the Fenians in England had organized ft plot to plunder all the armoriej.

New Hampshire,* adopted resolutions denouncing Andrew Johnson, and declaring forQen. Grant as the Republican candidate for the Presidency.

MUCH excitoment has.been caused io Washington by the disappearance of Gol. Ely Parker, of Gen. Grant's staff, at the momenj eveTy preparation was made for his marriage, ..

SENATOR SHEEMAS

THE

says he will not call np th*

anti-contraction bill till the funding bill is dis. posed of, and that If the latter Repassed there will bo no necessity for the former,

THE

friends and supporters of Gen. Grant for tho Presidency held a meeting at Fanueil Hall, Boston, on Wednesday. The Hall was densely crowded.

reading of" flie President's Message in the House, regarding G6n. Hancock's order, created shouts and laughter at that portion recommending a resolution of thanks.

Ii is stated that in North Carolina there is a Btrong political force organizing and canvassing with tho sole purpose to vote down any Constitution tho Convention may adopt.

THE

gWen to Agents,

and gratuities to all new Subsbribers. K9~ Specimen copies sent free to any address. Address for full particular*,

Vera 'Cruz Railroad Comjpttny have been pardoned for the arrangement* they mudo and carried out iafavor of French intervention during its rule in Mexico.

In conversation regarding th?

famous Grant letter, expressed his gratification at its tone, and said the sentiments are a sufficient guarantee of his Republicanism Otbev promlnent individuals who havo heretofore been noncommittal toward Grant sire now openly In his fowl".

Committee on Foreign Red ations havo de. cided to report to the Houso resolution., aalting tho President to interfere in th ajeof McM ihan a clergyman frop Indiana, who \yB* arrested in Canada last year during the Fenian raid, en suspicion of being connected with that organization, and who has since that time ^boen kept in close confinement.

THE

British Legation in Mexico hna been ordertd homo. Tho British gunboat Jason arrived at Vera Cruz, on the 7th Inst., with orders-to brlCg home Mr. Hiddleton, first Secretary, now ih charge of tho British Legation, with the cohtals and archives All the English residents wefr'e iu a sjjte of excitement at this announcement.

THE

President of the Mexican Congress in a speech to that body, declared that the United States was the. only ally of Mexico denied the accusation that prisoners of war had been IUtreated pronounced the recognition or the Republic by foreign governments unnecessary, and concluded with, the declaration that Mexico is fully able to defend icrself.

the opoping of the Mexican Congress, Presi dent Juares made a.gpcecto in which.he thanked the-United States for.-friendly feeling shown and moral support given Mexicp. during the war for indepe ndence. Ho justified thg executions at Quoretaro as necessary acts of justice, and promised that foreigners, ahonld ber protected' whethsr treaties drre made tieir ®Bt»rninent» or net. ."

Ix the telegraph columns will-tie found-a'-epe-clal messago Trom ffie ^rtSident, suggesting to Congress that "some public ^cognition of GenHancock's patriotic coudufrtedne, fr not tohlm, to the friends of law and Jttstiteo throughout the cohntry," for aanonnclng in an ofder' issued by him on the 29th of November, thst he win make the^aw the role of Ms conduct, that he will uphold the courtMtnd other kvfl aut^orijies in the perforajMso tjieir proper dujies^and that he will use his military poirer only* to prMerva t&e peace and enforce law."

THE House of Representatives has adjourned to tbfe 6th of January. "t

e.fti

NEARLY all tbe political prisoners In Mexico have been liberated. THE Democratic Legislative caucus of California has nominated Eugene Casserly for United States Senator in place of Senator Coaness.

LATE advices from Mexico stste that bands of dissidents had forcibly deposed Gen. Cepedena, tbe Governor of Yucatan.

IT seams pretty certain that the cause of the late horrible accident on the Lake Shore railroad, was the breaking of a wheel on the hind car.

TUB Secretary t-f Stato is understood to the preparing a paper on the rights of American naturalized citizens, whicii will be sent to Congress a an early day-

Ills expected that all the European Legations will follow the example of Great Britain, and leave the Unieed States sole occnpant of the diplomatic field in Mexico.

THE Ways and Means Committee are at present decidedly in favor of sustaining the Revenue Bureau in its order requiring the use of the Tice Meter by liquor manufacturers.

THE House Judiciary Committee will not mport on the question of allowing members of Congress extra mileage for the last session of the present Congress, till after the holidays, when It is supposed they will report against it.

ATTEMPTS to supplant Commissioner Roilins of th* Revenue Bureau have"been abandoned. Beth th* President and Secretary McCullocli are satisfied with the manner h» which Rollins has discharged his duties.

THE Foreign Affairs Committee of the House have determined to tnke no action on the question of appropriation for Alaska, until they have received information called for from the Secretary of State.

CHAELES H. CCBTH, President of the Spirit Manufacturers' Convention has hy Invitation of the Ways and Igeans Committee, laid before them a plan for obviating evils connected with the collection of tax on spirits.

AN attempt was recently made to assassioate Gen. Alatorre, the late Military Oovernor of the State of Vera Cruz, when he was leaving the theatreat Jalapa. During the disturbance that ensued 3ome parties shouted vivas in honor of Gen. Diaz, proclaiming him as President of Mexico.

IN the city of Mexico there is great oxcitement over the total "Withdrawal of the British Legation and Consuls. The matter is freely commented upon by tho papers. According to his instructions Mr. Middletoij is to leave British snbjects under the protection of Mexico herself.

THE National Bank of Skaneateles, N. Y., ha8 voluntarily ceaaod to Tie a depository of public moneys, a financial agent of the United State1 having paid over to the proper officers ail publi0 moneys that have been in its possession, and applied to withdraw the security therefor.

IT is thought the majority of persons in the burnt car, on the Lake Shore road, wore instantly killed by the concussion when it fell and struck the ice. There were forty-four dead recovered from this car, twenty-three in a condition to be recognized, and twenty-one so charred as to he unrecognizable.

COL. PABXER, of Gen. Grant's Staff, who wasab sent from his own wedding, accounts for his absence in a novol way. It is supposed the Six Nations Indians, of which Col. Parker is Chief, is opposed to his marrying a white girl, and this is presumed to be the cuuse of bis not being present at the time fixed for his marriage. Gen. Grant will investigate the matter and ascertain whether the Colonel's report is correct or not.

ANOTHER terriblo railroad accident occurred on Wednesday, on tho Lake Shore road, twenty-onA miles west of Buffalo,, near .a place called Angola* A passenger train going east ran off the track, and ene. car thrown down a bank HO feet the car burned up and some thirty persons wore consumed by fire another coach went down ledge

feet, and twelve or fourteen persons were killed^ A full report of the accident will be found in tho telegraph columns.

UPON the suggestion made to the President that his recommendation in relation to Gen. Hancock, would place the General prominently and power* fully boforo tho Democrats and Conservatives for the next Presidency, the President replied that if such was to be the result of his action he would be very much gratified, and if the people were in clined to elect Gen. Hancock no mt would rejoice •iore heartily than himself.

THE,National Manufacturers Convention raj assembled at Cleveland yesterday. A committee was appointed to proceed to Washington and lay before Congre-s the wants and wishes of the manufacturing interests, and secure the passage of the necessary legislation looking to the removal of all internal revenue taxation from manufactures. A committee reported a Constitution for the orgaslzatlon of a National Manufacturers Association, which was organized, and the officers of the Con. ventlon appolnte'd officers of the Association, until the annual meetlngin May next. Tbe Convention thou adjourned.

THKoffice of Alt jrnej'-General of the Unitefl States-WHS created, not only that the occupant should be the legal adviser of ttio President and his Cabinet but tbat lire occupant should discharge such duties in the courts, as were actually ap purtenant 'to. his position, and which ought to be attended to by him. It is not often that the Attorney General is to go into the courts, and with the present strong pair of Stanbery and that eminent lawyer, Binckley, it might le thought that nothing could be too much trouble to then*. But of late year? a very bad practice has fir is en at Washingtsn, of retuining the civil counsel to aid in the proceedincs of the Law Department of the government, and the eminent gentlemen who are chosen for that service are picked out for their political, rather than for their legal opinions, and they are paid at rates, which, in comparison to what they do, are enormous

TBE

RKTRKNCHMIST,

is timo that this

abuse aliould be "reformed and the resolution wbicli passed the Senate requiring a list of these assistant counsellers employed within the last fwo years, together with An account of the sums paid them, will contain some,interesting items.

ELSEWHERE,

in this issue, we publish a

brief letter written by a person bere to the Indianapolis Journal, urging the nomina* ttou bfHon. Kichard W. Thompson, by tbo Kupublican Stato Convention, for the office of Attorney General. We do not know that -Col. Thompson would accept .the nomination if tendered him, but sure* ly, if he could be induced to do so, his fame and reputation would give great and increased strength to the ticket.

Democratic papers are making

merry over pretended verbatim report* of speeches of thp. negro members of the Southern Constitutional Convention. If they would do a good work for tbe stadent in corrupted language, let them publish specimens of tbe oar bar ous halsbreed ,patois ot the sweet-scentod chivalry—the

persons who "went foh the wah oecahs, sab, bfeCahs my State went' foh the wah. I felt, sab, in a mannah fohced in."

•*&

hm tt

t'-*•&'**•

-t-f-

^5/

6""*ir

Nothing more fearful to the apprehensions of the English has happened in reference to the Fenian troubles, than the explosion at Clerkenwell Prison, by which a portion of the outside wall of the build1ing was blown down. The attempt, it is supposed, was made by Fenians, in order to procure the release of Colonel Burke one of the persons lately arrested upon suspicion of being a leader of the Fenian party. It failed, so far as procuring his liberation was concerned, but it was the cause of loss of life and of an alarm throughout English society which has had no parallel since tbe times of Guy Fawkes. This gunpowder plot seems to menace the peace of tbe Kiogdom as groatly as that of 1605. It reveals the presence of an uneasy, desperate element in the community, which may go to greater lengths, and the daring of which cannot be esti* mated. It shows the existence of peTils which cannot be foreseen and guarded against which may at any moment, at the command of some mysterious power, take a direction which is unexpected.— Fenianism in England differs much from Feniauism in Ireland. The effort on the part of the operators upon the English, is to intimidate and worry the people to keep them in constant alarm, and by the wide spread indications of their malice—w4iich it seems within their power to show—to cause undefined fears of impending calamaties. The affair at Clerkenwell Prison is an ugly evidence of the existence in London of a class more dangerous than was ever suspected.

The secresy of its operations, the evidences of design which afcompany these manifestations, and the recklessness of consequences which aro shown, are all most unfavorable indications of danger. It is to be supposed that the British Government will beenergotic in endeavoring to discover tho authors of this disaster at Clerkenwell Pi-ison. They wre liable to ptnishment for murder, and if convicted they will follow Allen, Larkin and Gould to the scaffold. But their executions will only add to tho intensity of tho feeling, and cause their deeds not to be detested but to be glorified, and to induce emulation rather than detestation among the class which it is meant shall bo appalled by the swiftness and severity of justice. There is but one way by which Great Britain can quell these Fenian disorders but it is a remedy which, from British obstinacy, is not likely to be adopted now, for fear that it might be said to have been done under fear. When Parliament and tbe Cabinet shall address themselves seriously to the Irish problem, and settle it forever by means of justice and fairness, Fenianism will cease, and frights like that of Clerkenwell be impossible.

THE

time approaches for the Repub

licans to hold their National Convention at Chicago, more firmly does the conviction fasten itself upon the people thait Gen. Grant should be their standard bearer in the contest. In sympathy with the principles and spirit of the ^Republican party, and possessing the elements of popular leadership, as is amply demonstrated by the enthusiasm which his name inspires as well among the people as the soldiers be led through tbo late war in which he so brilliantly distinguished himself, it would seem that he should be nominated without opposition—that the party and the soldiers who saved tbe nation by their patriotic fidelity and bravery should, by one spontaneous impulse, call the successful leader of the army which achieved the Union's triumph over treason and rebellion, to the leadership of the great party of loyalty in the contest for the Chief Magistracy of the nation. There is no greater or more exalted honor in the gift of the American people than that of the Presidency, and there is no honor too exalted to be conferred upon the Great Hero of the war, now that peace has been restored. Who has a better titlo to that honor, in view of great services rendered, than General Grant? Who, of all the great and distinguished men of the Republic, has done more to prove his patriotism or his devotion to the country's best interest Other men there are, in both civil and military life, who deserve well of their countrymen—good men— great men—men of proved fidelity and undoubted statesmanship but which of them has a stronger hold upon the popular gratitude, or has done more to demonstrate his patriotic trustworthiness, than he And on the score of availability—a quality never to be slightly considered by the wise supporters of a cause when the matter of candidates ii in question— which one of all our statesmen or loaders commends himself to us so strongly as he Not one. His nomination would be equal to his election. Thus much cannot bo claimed in behalf of any other of our leaders who has as yet been mentioned in connection with the next Presidency.— There is not one of them who would so surely and thoroughly unite the party in his support, or attract to its standard so many of that large class of men whose party adherence is doubtful.

commenced by Gen

eral Grant as Secretary of War ad interim, is becoming, it would seem, Ihe polar star of every department. According to a Washington dispatch, tho estimate of the expenses of the Government for the next year have been reduced from $372,000,000 to $300,000,000. A later dispatch says that Mr. Trumbull offered a resolution inquiring of the Attorney General, what special counsel had been engaged from June 13, 1866, to June 13, 1867, and what officials in bis office and the Court of Claims could be dispensed with. The resolution was amended to include the. year 1865, and adopted. This is only one of the many straws which show the current of public opinion in Congress. If this spirit continues to inspiro our national legislation the burden of taxation will be materially lessened, and the credit of the Government be proportionately raised. Economy and honesty generally go together.

is rumored that General Dix, who proposes to return from France in April, will be Presidential candidate before the next Democratic Convention. For his own sake we hope this report is a canard. In the dying hours of President .Buchanan's Administration he won undying lame by his decisive patriotism but he would blight it forever should he identify himself with the copperheads. His connection with the Philadelphia Cry-Ba-by. Convention compromised his reputa*tioti, but that offense was not unpardonable. Should he, however, stoop, to l?w as to be General McClellan'a successor^ would share his ignominious fate.

SOMXBOIIT

proposes to organize an'Ex-

prees Company whose business it shall te to take cart of tbe baggage of travelers. This is a pretty severe commentary on the management of oar railroads and the patience of the public.

j,M jjjwttt .*»'««-*.( .f w,« *.*• v.x.* "s» r*T .»** p*

?v «-r .-, •& *H .'-»• toos «d .t«ifi(?6T4

TH»

so-called Conservative Oofcvon

tion, of Virginia, gather#"a t6gGtlftr" in mass, all the hungry and disappointed politicians of the old school in the State. The misery which Virginia has suffered is chargeable to the folly and wickedly misdirected ambition of these men. They used their influence to make their Suite tbe battle-field of tho war, for it must have been apparent to every person of sense that the greatest struggle would be fought over in Virginia.- They brought upon themselves greater woes than were endured in any other Southern States, and their fenceless, desolate fields tell a story of madness and crime. They sue. ceed in their efforts to promoto. Secession. They resolved that their State should abandon the Union and, as far as their efforts could succeed, they carried her away from tbe sisterhood of States.' Fetor years of unavailing struggle, inartted by blood and suffering, saw the'eud of the attempt, in tfrml6s "6WniT8WH7 ciiies at the mercy of the conqueror,i and a population liable, under the terms of the laws which they had broken, to the severest penalties. Death menaced everytrttitor who had borne arms against the government, and confiscation threatened .hip with poverty. Had the pooplo who had won the victory been vindictive, they would have shown by wholesome and widespread examples the terrors of .tho which had been .so lightly disregarded. They would nave' carried fear into every Southern fttraify, and would have stripped the -proud'-oli-garchs of the South of the wealth which had made them arrogant^ But milder sentiments prevailed. After the battle was won Congress fequired of tHs South nothing but an adoption of -the Fourteenth Amendment to-the Cosstjtution. It inculcated nothing which had not alroady been established by the sword it'asked nothing which nad -not already been acknowledged. The bktory of tbo world can show no. instance in which iu rebellious people whose lives we|e forfeited to the law, were treated with so much lenity after they were cotiqa^red Nothing was imposed upon them that was iiot already established by th» result of the

war, and their luture was within their

own control. The slaves' Who had be&h made free by the war %ere td remaifa free the debt contracted by ^rebellion, unlawful in origin and maintenance,,al-' ready depreciated.'to worthlessness, w^s never to be revived the debt due by tiro government waB: to remain lacred. These obligations acceeded to, the-States lately, in rebellion might have come bacU ,ty the Union, their future destinies in the hands of tbe race dominant in 'tbUn4*in past time. There was no(J reason "why this fair, liberal and equitable proposition should not be accepted. Yet it waa rejected, without reason, without justifiestion, and seemingly' for. no other cause than that it was proposed^by- the government whifch had aright to dictate terftia. In this emergency what was to be done A reasonable proposal had been spurned in scorn, and throughout the South com munities were held only by the military arm. It was necessary to do something-to reconstruct the rebellious States, and Congress, having been flouted by the men who had surrendered to the clemency of the government, had but one course before iu The establishment of universal suffrage was a necessity, consequent upon the unwillingness of the former citizens to do anything for their own benefit. Th»y were sullen, disposed to do nothing that was reasonable, and they presumed to dictate to the government^ as to what should be done with them*| If negro suffrage in the South is an evil, as is bitterly proclaimed by this Conservative Virginia Convention, who established that condition of affairs? The politicians ef Virginia, who now lament-at Richmond what they call their "degradation,'{'have themselves only to blame for the consequences. They might have bad everything within their own control, but they passionately rejected the offer. Con» gross means that these States shall resume their connection with the Union, iu loyaN ty and due submission to the Federal power, according to the terms of the Constitution. If one class of the Southern people refuses to accede to these terms' another must be relied upon to effect tbe benefit desired. Mr.

MAX

Mi r. 4'*",

':i rot* wtri toftMO *4 j.- Ji J,. —,

-*-j --^t ...

ai^%

STKWABT,

in bis

speech to the Conservative Convention, boldly proclaimed that, sooder than do justice to what he calls "an alien and an inferior race," he would prefer "the rule of the bayonet." In neither desire wili he be accomodated. If the race havifag thtf majority refuse to perform their dutieB, the inferior race musrbe' enfranchised, and when governments According to the detires of CongrdSs are formed, the rule of the bayonet will cease.

The Jourtidl differs iir^e^ioion in thfe espect, from most .ofAhe pritt.aipalf and influential democrats of this yty, ?.Tjvo_ days since we heard, a denfuocr&t high,, in the confidence of his. party alledge oq .the street, that there are buVfaw

tcounties 4in

the State if any at all in abetter financial condition than Vigo, and that tho' Journal bad acted a rdo&Ef p^rt irr abusing an3 trav duciog, such Commissioners' as were Mc«Keen, Markle, Pegg and "Bfetbou^'J "The' Journal Editor only ^ahts aaether opportunity to draw $l,600.«r $l,700r from tlio county for printing ManksafcextarUoofcto. txprcsiet tfee siBlimunt* qf:.thousands prices. With another suob a hauJJrqm* from the peoples rtfioney he cotj}d well afford to abuse every bpdy ela$ fox not-be^ iog more economical.

is to be allowed a placp-OB-tbe-.

radical county ticfiet" next fall unless het can show bonds and other evidences ot wealth sufficient to away with the can-, tumely of being a ptwy rft^n.—Jsturnal^

We will probably not consult the Journal as to whom will Qpn3titute tho radicnF ticket next fall. WeTchow however, $at no democrat will be homiiiated fdr the

Brick -Pomeroy for ViceI*i«iA (Bflch a ticket would draw thi JowSn^t^vosi, brilliant -encomiums, a timx**t

TH*

radicals.havp'ap idea tbtf no man

is fit to do pubfic" business utiles/ heavy tax-paj^r. and wealthy/and aristocratic. They x»ntiiaall cite th% tact that two of the late Commissioners, Keen and Markle, w0re tnen of gffeaV wealth- and*bene# their cdnductof poWiq" affairs waa irreproachable. The, iy the county never became overwhelnlecr with ifldebtedne#, and* -county tf aAftrf ware nevec^o groaalj roismaoag^aiatil" the advent jntoJ»wec^.t^t#liuiofmen represented by fuV McXWni uftd Mannea. —Journal.

0»C 5* 'i

V» •S«V*55($j'^« r-ij^ »»'i JaaifsK a as! *.jst-:

«a' brtMal *«#t TjL't *.*.£*1 ««Hf* ,*" jt u-t^ „e ^asr

.-•Sr.- ii*'*

Interesting ExtilbU of: tho Oyster Trade of Baltimore—Over

10.000

Peqjt1e In tlio [From the Caltimojro, Americafi^cet dth.] The export opter trade of this city is ofne of its largest industrial interests, "and by it the1city is benefited to a degree that is understock' by but few. The business of caniting'Chesapeake Bay .oysters and sedning them to all parts of the West, was inaugurated about toil' years since, and soon grew.to a maximum that for the past four years it has retained with but, a slight variation.. The exhibit of this maximum shows that a yearly averago 3,860,T)00 bushels of oysters is brought to tbis fiiarket. Of this number,

2,895000

btrehols aro taken fri-Maryland water? nnd 965,000 bushels in Virginia watery.. Jjfcxt to Baltimore, the largest number of oysters are taken to New York, that citv receiving an annual average of

1,050,000

bushels.. Fair Haven,4Connecticut, receives JCfb.OQO bushe&k Philadelphia 400,000,, and B^to.n 350,000 bu»heTa.

These figures apply only to oyster^taken in Maryland and Virginia waters, the ftrdss yield of thn former averaging 4,880 OtFO bushels "per y*»»T, and tbe latter 2,TflBSjObO-bushels,"the aggregato being 6,945 000. There are about one thousand boats of an average tannage of fifty tons eaoh^ngaged in ilft4ging ior oysters for .tbajotltimore-market aodifupplying vessels for other markets. A tax of $& per to ^u£, these boats pqr unnum would pro4u#o..a* y^iurly rbventio Qf $200,000. The average, quantity" .dreds^Sd '.bjr.each "one or these boats during the ojgt^r Bedsoji fn six months is 4,746 bushels, which" "at an nv-ofSJJo-*forfcy*flV« t&fttt psaf bushel, s&ow Arc-average^ reeeipte'ol* e^ch one of "tfbcstf bfefit tofotfSa.Wfi^rfet^Sinuontbs, or $354 G7 per mo»rtr.- In «ndditfon. to lhese«ailtng vessels,-there *r*«vertfifteen iuW(Ued4ewpqfc#flg#gyi i& ton&ing. for

Ci¥»4P«oka Bay.

and its tri. J'rp^iuiao^ureitui idea „ef.tho .vastiuss of thn trade 7nay le 'olwRffc ?£a f'e t\f8f 'rtiSd^ili fiich: mysta arb,^ac^^1le,FeifoV''fransportatfoti -t" inIan'd ioCSliti63.

,-By

the flrtt rfimhod tiro

tJJ"tet#ri*^ after being'shacked, are washed IrrtbiVevWy pftrticloof sifijmtmeis remov--tfd-fpmw tii•«*!,- .&jkL Che natorotlr juice of the oysters entirely*idKtwn. They. arc ou'th .-f 4yar^jOf oyitfl^ anil tht:

sca«$"uprig^L'^

—I ^HWFEIS^TSPACUFUR^WP^II ORTBOIII,

in *a' •k in*which

and along block of*ico, which is save^ fit exactly into the space left, between the eiiiftr Mrremafning* trltCTstifea nro then "fltfra" ^#ftb

c^a^fdtist,"'

the 4ox carefully

rffttled-ilp. ftna'thot^'sttrs 'aro ftow -ready feft VrfiriffjfoTtfttfon to a-Utbe princryia^i ties of the West. How- long thoy will 4ccep fresh when thus packed depends en-tirehf-Ufpon the state of the weather. At pfe»Qfc they are bein^ sent as for as phis,»l,300»miles diatant. /When a few days of warm weather happen, and there

dajyaj^f of tho oysters spoiling in thts carvthejigonts, who are employed in all j'VjcsCetq cities^ ty the packers bore, .open tA$3jpj(^s which' hold the cans a'lid plgge fresh blocks of ico^ therein, so th?utfie casters are sent fresh as' far We?"t a» Denvd^ and Satita Fe. ^his mode of'paoRing will not, howet er, answer- when the oysters nro required lo Be'tfahsfwrted to warm countries, or to undergo a voyage on shipboard. For such use the oysters are steamed in tho Shetl and then itaken out, washed cleau, ftQ&packed in can* -that .are sealed so as to-be «p^{ocUy,-a^r-tight. Oysters thus pfeservod may be kept pure fox au almost indefinite length of time, so that the canB are only kepjt ajr-tight. They are, when pi^t ill 'oyer tho world, trade irom thij port is {o

.^ipdr|3ttio'4 W far this

season indicates that the'trade of this year will equal and perhaps surpass that of arfyof the.pa8t threeyoars. The-yield of oystera and tbe pricen-eA sins the sanie.

Thtere*are iit ^resent-about'thirty. packing. house» in the city^ emptoying some forty*five hundred.ehuckore or openers of oysters, of whom tha larger number nro colojcd men and women. Over tqn thousand people are interested in l&e oyster trade in ihjs city, these figures including tho ghucker's, passers^. traBer^.jtoJtmakcrs, .wagoner? and.Lthe.jempToy^M" different packing fcotisisg^ Orthe' 3,860,000 bushels of oystefs brought to thir city, 1,875,000 -bushe)® nre paekol raw, 1,000,•OOO bashels are prfsorved by steaming and packed, and 625,600-bushelfc &re used in the shell for tho my and surrounding country ^coneufiiptfotiv It is thought that th® ageregatts'of tho season that has just openw wilf show a-decreaee in th«.|»:uqa.bcr of bushels packed steamed and a .oori^spoudiBjf increase in the &um> .bfttftf :b.ush«ils packed tim-. .. Tho pa^iug^hoijso in, u^sv .cuytwhich jdoeaj'tfee largest busine^ in oys'ters packed .raw..i§tattlio .present tipe jfetttRlpyiug 300 shucfe'ers who^jpen" about 2,p'0Q bu»hels daily. It is estimsfed Chat'during the b'usieatsesaOn this fa Hairs packing houses •fn life"cily-opiStf^n^aggregate of 40,000 ditty.* Or thi8 lafg6' "imoant-by far the *g*re»fbrs

!diitr1lfttt0d

among the

citfes tf Sf. Lduis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louis?rNe. Tbe '-Mmaindsr goes to the smaller WWWfn^eWes^ find towns, many boxes going aa far west aa Denver and 8aata-Fe.r.

i„

The tzade is. an:4mfiftense. one, and it brings vm$ lurgof money into Haitiowio».bea»dei» giving ewploymont to sonyioy^erflonfc and v^eJp^ .arr~gsvV cl Til

The*Sbuth'ia no£ *so Ih'oroughty recot structed that it,will'not bear more watch-TtoJMeolphis-lrfjnpda/, Of tho 1st.

•xj-«bel: when: so(fai Kfhe- -people of lbk»'ddUthi,wiU hare the-fight,- at any future .timat-to: thaww.nfE stbi* governments about toJjeiiuip^aBdjipya them. by force and fraud uniJwdj.ard j.o .-«Hieihj(at« tho c^natUutions.whiqh a?o not thpir act and de^^.^eY'naa^.'tfoj a time, subnyi ^o' jtie^-o |$Veria merits and those consCilution?, f»titare' built on the saiStf arid^'6annfl"e^mire^

rTf

tfiey were

evbn Vo ^cfof tbom ^-'*tnW ^otes, and prtaSS tiMu theit- 'own shainefnl work, 'th^y wtf61d,*£t-'thereby irrevocably cede i^y ttifeir IfBoi'ti^s, '-nhtf tBeilr"' right to 'g8vern tiomaolvfel and the inferior race that is fncamped, hdrde offorelgn barbarituis^.allea, in .bloe«l, in tbe lend

wuiw... -—. Daioftrianft^aiien. moou, in ibb, ucna county race riext fdll', but whd is fe favor, ^whiehjbakags to the o(Uy -race that has of repudiating tbrpa6lic -'deBf^ aftdTtin- *Ker.pr«%& itoelUow^lv itk tho ning ndbmCK'U* Rriink .PomiMPflrtr foip (^Sch AtTantlii tat)ie til

*w i#^ande9 July

olxStfcft"- to tie-' "ptrtrtic

AST Wxi *aa^ra3,tftriflFof *ne bunft"n*ee?ngeof O he IS a of N am ber, IS C, tktf Ufiff wa# f«rtueed to oBehitlf.^'r fifty dpUara for a message, and gna%lS3xef'dollars ifjn code or cipher. ofDecflintpt* the tariff

message Whether iu plain U&..QT .fn c^pr.cj^er, and five Wo as for address, d4te and signature free ana for tMJresV one-half aBovo rates for DolfticAl oj? genwrai^ nbw'4, »n pls»in ®n-

Ti e£&i thet^ gfeatiy reduced rates

thSntlfelSlr'fcf mceftoges haf so nlucb increased that the arirount &f cash received daiiy is Car greater than ever before.