davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-02

&3@14 Es1&asO 1413tEzo III Z E1Es AlkU3
The entered &a1es 1t The Tsrda today Tese as fol
lows:
HOES 81
, 1866-07-02
CHICAGO CATTLE 1IAtiKET.

CTTlCE OF 1HK DAILY TKIBCTK.7
Saturday Evening. IUnt 30
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table show1 the daily receipts and
shipments ol Beef ca1te during weak ending to-
day. compared with the receipts ant shipments OF the
co11es?ondsng week last ycar:
, 1866-07-02
Important to Brewers, Wine COM
panies and Capitalists.

We offer At pirate sale that wtllkuo~u property,
MoHoSE75 CAVE
with between Ave and acres Of ground The pres
tns capacity OF tho Cave II storage Tor about 3G0o
'' HERWODU l. WALLS,
hs1s rs Chestnut Street.
, 1866-07-02
H0STETTER'S STOMACH B|TTt2S

Will build up tho strength and repair the damage re-
csred by the constitution, ia . condes with larsu,-
asory disease With rapidly aud certainty tbas
any Other medicinal stnulants.
, 1866-07-02

SATCEpAf kFENlSG. .tuCe IT, iHG.
The receipts aud shipments during the past r~enty-
, 1866-07-02
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

s,n, co,ro,, ,,.,,;sK ARRIVED ::.::....:.June 20.
o2 Ends Ss;e1 Jossph
FEE outsn . q sbc Laks.. ftiowt. budaio sundses.
EaEE Eala Chron, lay City. 40 lumber - N 1a'h
pars esSs's Ss,sss West com,,osx. pa.,o go ,nnes,
Eafk Il Go5e Kerr Buffalo, 10 tons railroad Iron,
Es1k l. Tspsls Keeo, lex. st. !uaao. 60 tons COAL
49, Soats goat ,'e. N.' ''' ''ae
coek Sn III ie Ia; cc.
r. :alE 49, .~-., ' ~ =. 'A'AO0t' 40
70 = !unbel. ~ >.s''' ~ - '0'''e''
sc1r latIotte a1s" We1f kser sao ID 4aiie.d ,,es.
sesr - III. .s,.aa,. y.,. ' us,.. s's *oou' '''
W is,h. e's' @A"auAss' = u 'n'a'S'' al"
sshr pwn 9eopser PgniTae9 asfs y II s3t Gn eos =
lalh: ~ -
seat s:ns; sssaa Sus. Haon eisy. q Ord, wood
sehr T. T. tams5si,. rn.ne. Sas S2oa o lumber
sear asat. sasseson: Is io's q salnses, asa 40
Gotas wood.
ss@ S;;5sS 5! +; sff @
schr hiraSv ~ e s9insfa ~ p!Sse
sesT tEsis 6!ex5ty 21tse1 SSskssoa
Eocd. oot3'1' A1'1Np'o1' Oh 'o'epa' - coso'
o-s hes * ~ III an1e7soo' "oSkeaon' % IN iuns'
schr Gnrnfit1n IIns Grand u.ren q, y, ,rrnha, ,7z
sehr tspe,1ms, - y s.1sn.or 1ans .s.rt..,ro, -,
-'~A' stinries tetstens"u' aanloWoc' s<a N
scAr Eoraa!f. Earl. ,vsco h.r, md IN tr,d,s,
Iailfoai I'm III inmbeS dn aht tinrpa .s pnaaes f9s
schr I1Tcv i 1t1a,r Hail, Rnf7.,o ,o ..,,.
4jpsus. o'A- ''.@'' o''A--'s ~ IL '1"oef Hon
Ertr Erort r7,octe ytnHaro esr y, i,,,h., e..,.
Ocontos A A-7 0"1A''' <s " 'o11oet lson'
sctr " ii, Crslg Corps Buffalo rs Il, 1urnher ~ r,
1ath ron t:orio. '-'' %>' " '11'osA' ." IL
Echt r Einetfofd G.fdns Hutl.o I'M II, ln,rh-r fror,
Green R4y, ~N' - '4-40~@ A4o"
SchE Cape HON, Eyster, Buffalo, IT'S m lumber from
siero1utnee " ~ o-@ AAe"'
schr s. Kob sos. Finegan. Buffalo. 200 N 1umber 50
n lath tTon Ocopto, " - '~'''1--'"
schr y. Fillmore Eo,lsh. Buffalo, 2io n lumber from
sehr cisde. johnston, PATTY souna. 70 IN lumber.
, 1866-07-02

LAKE, Fl EI61TH-ModEt tfffY &cHFA and 4 ShHHe
etsrT. 10 srIrALo-F.cp. ffe: s:sie. Will What
istc ssh4. aamp,hfe Ss con- al 1e ae SET: aeh,s 4
Seahtru aI i:phs Eith c,rn II l9c Tn ~ mTmn
hchr9 Eos,eil IAr1 WITH Thrst It -nc M.iI.rt HI
moe. with cor. al Isc. IL CIEyE, ssn-iisrt r1i
rri.p gjtn wheat Il ~ -
EIflilfs-Escttyed ( 11i h.aa. shtnnpd & ain t,rfs
War.rt ftratr Stifs: W11tTE EGSrwH i rrr.@rS ~
hfis t'h,o White WIn,er xt tuf;s nzn akAu1p aiyMp
FrasN1t brfs rt III ID III r,rj1 d. nj tf1 a. snptSn
E41ras "a hlis ..foirS AI,cn. ~ hS,3
n - 81 ST.: nj hr1t M, ranrd a. lii IN. III hrts
Do at si; ito bis .joi.ss1o1ss WEI+ Al s63E ia
nFls Bsrtlc,rt 1t $l123; IS iris low craze Il ,s1
SPRING SCrFsf1Ss-1co btis =, s67S: :S hTfs ID nt
~: sfn mi, IN Mt I'd 81: fs1 hr7s dnn n sSW re-
hTis 81 * x n fr1s a. AZ ~ a I'm -.
d 4, +, sd "'~' ~ e~'> W. y. "s'' > NV o1''
tEf1EHr-Fereaxeh et ~ hi. Ht+nnet n a-s hn
u,rx e. H. htshcr s.ies %.f. ~ Se.ixa 1, ~ ~
N t1oEFc1Io ID; Northwestern 40. i Snrinf IT
III az N I'm In do NJ II qsE. nm mn no * Il oS.
fnis1 IN ~ ..nrsr ~ ~ M aS TX * 81, e. IL ,;
xi:S: Go bn do i. ii 7le: sI5 In ttn At Il 7svr.
I'm ~ ~ - a ~, .cT ~. En-h.sE. .rsS -
~ ~ " ar IN fc,tv, m ~ =. = m
In m MAR sSnef II Il. H2f hi en - h n w -
Ills: III III Go tipion1 II 81 iUi: LIS h5 do a tia;
III IN fSn Al II H. Iii IN Rrrctr1 f.ol ~.
n In ia nion1 Il s1e 0Obu do iijntonr Il c: i'd
IN co * r. Co. ii isoN,he msskct clos1ns 3r,n ~
with buyers Of regular No. Il T3xc aSd EcIieT1 II
rt4c '-' -
fflHy-Eecetycd 7Ut,77Q bu; sbtpucd s1i3s1 bu
Market moderately 8CtfyE md 4 shade EA1fef. hut
without any decline. S4les were: CoES ii SToEE-
, 1866-07-02
New York Stock StaFkct.
C1oE'nE prices fof CnRh. June 1q 1856 received bv
com mEKCGAL.

CUMmEKCfAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, June 81 1856.
Tic receipts mo ehspments Of Produce during
the pas, twcoty-tour hours, IRE a. to1oNa:
ttEcEII1t TAsT rEEes7Y.Ror1n anuna
, 1866-07-02

7EAIAs TO eux CxloS STOCK 9AKps,
Tfatas arr run to the Unioo Stock Yasds over the
rt.isb1tgh Fort NaypL laoad. leaving tie depot At
the corner Of Madison 2nd GAaA sGfeess The IL
10 eenrt caca W.T.. Mnen tatet IL pat0 ca the train
Cent1 eItr1 viii be charged.
, 1866-07-02

Is EtcAll llecelpIAss OF Grain.
The following resolution was pssscd BY the Board
Of Trade on Change to day:
Kts.le<d. That In NIL contracts made af1cr Ju'y
IT, 1856, tor the purtlnsc ard sa:c oi Grain IN
stole, warehouse Iec1pl+ havln. len LaYs or more
20 run on lhc 1fst sto'n.c, shAll be considered
"ttest receipts."
CHICAGO. Irue 81. tfGA
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
THE president AND His POLICY
-. 7 WASHINGTON. August Is.

The New Hampshire delegation to the
Philsde phia Convention had AL inlei- :
view with the President last evening. III
the conrse of which, sliuding to the Con-
y,u,iou and hi future policy, he said:
1aWe have now 'phcy Ind prinoi-
p,ss recognized nnd laid down by the
most h,teiligent, able AID patrlotic Loiy
of men that have convened since the DE
elsrst,on Of Independence. A recogm,
ti,n Of this policy aud principles Would
he r.onired IF those who re, Give office
sn,t patronage from the Government. IL
was . duty the Aduiinistrati, IN "wei u
self, that strength and power should oe
.iy,.n to those who maintained the prln-
e,pIes declared by that great body "f Ma
tional men VINO met THIS We IN Con-
v.n,ion ut phiislelphia.' = :
r,is PROCEEDINGS OF THg PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTION SUBMITTED To TliE PREsl.
DENT-HIS REPLi. t,G e'1tE
There was great crowd vt the White
House to day, to hear the PresideLt Iii
RESPONSE 70 the Hon. Reverdy johnson,
VINO presented the official proceedings of
the Convention. Gen. Grant was present
on the occasion. s--s---r
The President, referring with feeling
TO the scene re resented Vt south Caro-
Ius aad Msss ,ciusetts entering the Con.
y.ntiou tosetasi, said that be was over
come, and could not but conclude that
al overruling Providence was directing
us arigbt. Our brave, men had performed
their duties iu the field, and won laursls
imperishable; but, turning to Gen. Grant.
be continued, there are greater aud more
important duties 10 perioI m, aud while
We hsyes had their ce-operation IN che
A.ld. We now need their efforts to per.
pctuate peace. Applause.
The Executive Department had trIed
to uour oil on the waters an lfrestore the
Union, but it had not entirely succeeded.
VIZ have seen, he said, IN one depart
ment of the government every effort +"
prevent the restoration of peace and haf.
mony5 in the Union. We have seen,
hanging IN the verysof the Government,
az it wsreyal body called, Or whlch as-
sumed To be, the congress of the United
States, while, in fact, it is Congress ot
only part Of the States. We have seen
this Congress assume and pretend to be
for the Union, When its every step and
act tended to perpetusie disunion, aud
make ,lisrnption OF the States inevlta-
bic. Instead Of promoting reconciliation
and harmony. its Legislation has partnken.
Of the character. of penal las, retaliation
and revengr. This has been the course
and the policy of one portion of yonr Gu
yernment The humble iudividu. i who
is now addressing you stands us the rep.
representative vi another department of
the Government. The mahner III which
Ia WIS caiL,d upon to occap! that posi-
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25


and other meat from Texas, without salt
ing, drying, or hermetically sealing, and
in perfectly good and fresh state, BY q
newly discovered English process.
The yacht Alice, % toms Captain
Clark, arrived at Isle Of Wight pineteen
days from Nahant, Mass, July 20. Ason
Of professor Lougfellow was on board the
gallaut little craft.
The cabinet of President Johnson
now consists of the following elements
of old political parties; Secretary OF
State, whig; Secretary Of Interior, whig;
Attorney General whig; Postmaster
General. whig; secretary of War, demo-
crat; Secretary of the Navy, democrat.
A special dispatch from Raleigh
gives the vote of Is counties, with q
total Of 4, U07 in favor of the Constitution
al Amendment, and 4.OO4 against it.
This is very close, but there is reason TO
hore that it is adopted by the State.
The dispatch Of Governor Brownlow,
in which he designated the President OF
the United States as deceased quadrup-
ed of the canine species, is all the more
mortifying from the fact that (as Senator
Cowan adm:ts) it was designed as an
offset to q certain remark Of the President
which will probably i've as long az DO
does, and which was to the effect that
tie Secretary Of the United States Senate
wss o "dead dusS." The worst feature
Of this billingsgst5 vituperation is that
when Presidents indulge in it, lesser.
ofieia.s will initiate it, while ah oSicials
should avoid it, ....' ''..r-
-Gch. Robinson, commanding 10
North Carolina, has ordered thnt all judi.
cial cases wherein freedmen are interest
ed are to be hereafter tried BY the State
courts instead Of the Bureau courts, ex.
ceps in the adj dedication Of contracts.
The French Academy paya'i.s tsi.
butte to the increasing Importance OF ths
United States. by selecting Gs the subject
for its prize poem Of next year "Ths
death Of President L;aeoln."
| Certain citizons Of Q1fosd. Mss. In.
eludinsssehspec.ler, two professors and.
!. trustee al the University OF. Miss, and
two prominen: members Of tho local bar,
have united IN an address to the people
of the State concerning the education Of
the freedmen. They set forth theif,
duties to tie cclorcd race on the ground
OF the Divine Injunction u spread the gos-
pei to every creature, aud of human Gra'
s,tude for past services They propose
| to. sustain Sund.y-school tor oral and
other instruction, and have already o..
sanized one with hundred scholars and
and twelve teachers. f..t -. ..
'-Dowager.Queen Eans, Of the Sand,
wich Islands, hns arrived in New York
from England. She. .comssop d religious
MISUNDERSTANDING aewasJ hes invited fas
70 bs the guest of the nation. e.. - ! -
LIVERY one of the piae consresspAa
lsI-ssxa xals hslsac47 ere p.spssnAta.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

Ks-No.ices Of MARRIAGES and DEATHS inserted
At 80 cents each.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

Office corner Of Ninth and B streets, adoir
i,,Q the Nore Of j. q. Thompson d 70.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23
A CURE F0a CHOLERA.

The subioined letter, from a well known
Boston druggist and apothecary was first
published several years ago in a Boston
paper:
Rev DR.. Hamlin, of Coustantinople,
saved hundreds of lives by the following
simple preparation during the terrible
ravages of cholera In that city few years
since. In no case did the remedy fail
where the patient could be reached in
season. 1t is no less effective in cholera
morbus and ordinary diarhea. A remedy
so easily procured and so vitality efica-
cious should always be at hand. An or
binary vial of it can be had for twenty
five cents, and no family should be with
out it over night
THE writer of this received the receipt
few days since, and having been serious
ly attacked with cholera morbus the past
week, can attest to its almost magical in
huence in affording relief from excruciat-
ing pain. He ardently hopes that every
one whose eyes trace these lines will cut
this article from the paper, and procure
the medicine without delay. Its prompt
application will relieve pain, and, pre-
sumptively save life:
Take one part laudanum, one part
eamphorated spirit, two parts tineture of
ginger, two parts capsicum DOse-one
! teaspoonful in a winegass of water. If
the case is obstinate, repeat the dose IN
three or four hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23
LIE ERaM epY. pEnNIsaE.

The following letter was addressed b.
Post Master General DENNIsoN. to on,
of the New Hampshire Representatives
/ previous to the election In that State.
PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1866.
Hon James IT, Patterson, House Of Rep
resentatiUes:
SIR: have your note Of this morn
ing informing me that gentlemen of posi-
ton and character have written you that
the Democratic leaders Of New Hamp-
shire are attempting to influence the
pending election in that State by declar-
ing to pOstmasters that communications
have been received from me, in which /
declare, or at least intimate that l have
no sympathy with the Republican party
and do not wish postmasters to CO. opper-
ate with that party in the present can
Vass, aud that they viii be removed from
Office if they do so to which you add
that believing my views and wishes to be
greatly misrepresented by such state
ments, you would be glad to receive, if
agreeable to me, a contradiction Of them
over my own name.
In reply let me say that you appreciate
correctly my views and wishes on the
subject you refer to. Not only are each
anu dtA tAAC bAhLCLAEAlb WAOAAy uA Il uG1 Jul
it gives me pleasure to say that if / we're
a citizen of New Hampshire I would vote
the whole of the Union Republican tick
ct, and contribute to its success by all the
honorable means IN my power. l have
never intimated to any postmaster in your
State, or elsewhere, how [ would like for
him to vote, and never expect to do so, as
long as I remain in my present official
position, nor have I intimated to any
postmaster that to vote the Republi-
can ticket would be followed by his re-
moval from Office, or his prejudice in any
way To do so would imply, at least, a
purpose on my part to dissolve my con
nection with the Union Republican party
"a purpose which [ have never enter
tanned. and the possibility of which I can
not imagine I believe that the interests /
and the glory of the country essentially |
depend on the vigorous maintenance and
success Of the Union Republican party,
and It's continued control of the Govern |
ment for an indefinite term, and hence
never expect to act with other political
as long as it exists.
Respectfully yours,
W. DENNIsoN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23
I[ERINl sHEEP

DR.. Loring, of Massachusetts,, an ex-
telsive sheep breeder, said at the late
Wool Growers Convention. at Syracuse,
New York There has been a oontro-
versy among ourselves az 70 the best breed
Of sheep. So far as breeds are concerned
the experience of large portion Of our
farmers has taught them that both for
meat and wool the MerinO is the most
valuable It's wool is more cheaply pro-
duced It's quality Is fitted for fancy cas-
sinners, shawls, mousline de LANES and
hanDels In which American factories ex-
eel. When America shall make the same
use of its long combing wools as France,
she viii then realize the immense value
of her focks The Improvement Of the
Improved Short Horned, the new Lei
cester. Cotswold and South Down sheep
in England. and the Merino in America,
is a triumph of human skill The latter
is best adapted to this climate and the
wants of our farmers When properly
grown it surpasses all other WOols in the
amount produced per square inch Of sur
face 1T Is sometimes abused for lts
weight, but this was an uujast trick OF
buyers Let nobody be inaunced by this
talk. I hope that the practice Of wash
ing wool will be abandoned as it compli-
Gates the buying and selling, and viii IN
lure the sheep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23
eENERAL NEws IrEAEs.


S. 0.Parks Of Albany, put handlceT-
chief wet with chlorOform to his nose to
get to sleep, while suffering with neural
gia, and next morning was found dead.
a Miss Matilda Moody has recovered
So, 800 damages in New York, against one
Osgo0d, for running over her with his
sleigh.
Green Willis, who murdered a man for
a bottle of whiskey, was hung on Friday,
in St. Joseph, Mo.
The father and mother of Mrs Cover
nor Fenton. Of New York, both aged 80
years, died the same day, Saturday, March
There have been already six hundred
balls in New York this winter. They
have been attended by 400, 900 people, and
the whole expenses have been $4,000
The total number Of passengers who
arrived In the United States during the
year ending December, 1865, was 287, ,397,
ofwhom I12,0 were from Great Britain,
and 81, 600 from Germany
In Georgia, very short bill, giving a
negro all the rights of white person, ex-
cept to vote and sit on jury, and max
| ing him subject to the same criminal code,
has been passed by the Legislature.
In a recent fight on plantation in
/ Stewart county, Ca, between negroes and
white men, seven of the former and three
/ ofthe latter were killed and others wound
ed.
/ Madame Murat, of Tallahassee, Florida,
widow of the late Col Archie Murat, and
first cousin to the Emperor Of France, has
received as a gift from Louis Napoleon
a life annuity of50,O00 francs, in consid-
| Grafton Of her losses by the results of the
war.
i The Boston papers complain Of the
scarcity of houses in New England. There
has been a great increase of population
in and around the principal cities, with
ont any very decided increase of dwell
ings.
4 The police found in the pockets Of 8
| man who lay dead drunk in the streets
Of New York 81, ,474.
/ DR.. David Jayne, of Philadelphia. vel
known throughout the Union by his ex
/ tensively advertized medicines, died il
that city, on Monday, at the age of six
ty- six and a half years. The very largi
fortune which he left behind him was tht
result of constant and judicious advertis
ling. He erected several magnlheen
buildings in Philadelphia, which AZ
monuments of his public spirit aud taste
It is said that the Buena Vista Vine
/ yaEui lu oouona couut41 OalAl ~ ulei p w w
{ largest In the world. 1t consists Of 100
acres, with 272,000 vines planted previoU
to 1865, aud 100000 planted or to b
/ planted this year. Last year the yiel
J was 42 $500 gallons of still vine 5000
! bottles of sparkling wine, and II 500 gal
! Ions of brandy 100 men are constant
/ employed, and double that number du
ring the vintage There are 5000 fru
: trees, and large varieties of grapes.
Rev J. o. Fisher has been tried by a
/ ecclesiastical court in Ashtabula, an
found guilty of forgery, in having write
letter to Bishop Baker, recommendir
himself for the Presiding Eldership
= the District, and signing ID with the nan
/ of DR.. Clifford. The court suspendt
him from the ministry
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23

Tn his speech on Saturday night Cen
eral Howard reported that be had Official
notice Of seventy thousand negro chill
dren attending school ia the Southern
States, and he knew Of many self-support-
ing schools beside He mentioned six
colored schools In one town, Tallahassee,
in Lynchburg he found a school taught
by a colored man. The Freedmen's Bu-
Teau had secured school privileges in the
labor contracts, be added The Macon
Journal reports that more than four
thousand colored people, Of both sexes
and all ages, are attending schools il that
city. whole regiments Of eoloFod peo-
pie have learned to read, said General
Howard, ''and I should not be surprised
TO hear on every plantation at the South,
some of the people know how to read.
Six years ago, men were hanged and
women imprisoned for teaching colOred
children to read. Six years hence a great
part Of these very cOlOred people will be
in the exercise Of the elective franchise
with voluntary consent Of the c0mmuu-
tiles in which they live, and Is the natu-
raj result Of their intelligence. enterprise,
and good eonduet-TN. Y Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23


The miners of Montana have had a Sc
we're winter. The gold that has attracted
thousands to the sterile mountains of that
territory. were it dug from the earth and
divided among them, would be poor com
pensation for the suffering and destitiItioD
that many Of them have undergone. 1t
seems incredible that men should start
for regions so remote from civilization
without ample preparation, and an as
surauce that after arriving there they
would have subsistence and shelter
And yet hundreds have gone, taking
nothing with them over what was neees-
sary to defray expenses to the point of
destination, trusting to luck to provide
the means Of living beyond that period
1t is not surprising that there should be
suffering and misery as the sequel of this
improvidence. Shut in by SHOWS that by
their depth put an end to travel and the
transportation of supplies; and exposed
to trOsts almost as severe as those of an
Arctic winter, the miners In the wilds Of
Montana have perished by scores and
hundreds during this season. But few
weeks ago reports of such discoveries
near Su River reached Virginia City and
other towns in the Territory, that with
out waiting for spring, or providing them
selves with suitable clothing and pro-
visions, hundreds of mining adventurers
set off for the auriferous region, and now
the report comes back to the settlement
that during SNOW storm, followed by
such cold weather as is rarely experienced
even there, over two hundred of these
unfortunates perished, their frozen bodies
scattered along the valley of that fatal
river, while scores of them escaped with
limbs so badly frozen that amputation
will be necessary. This Is a picture in
the life of gold hunter not often looked
at, but it is worth examination by those
who cOntemplate ionrney to Montana.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-23
lQ0K puT PHaT0aRAPRERa.

The Cleveland Leader says considera-
BILE excitement is now being created
among photographers by a sweeping
claim now presented against every pho.
tographic establishment in the United
States. a bout two years ago q Mr.. Cut
ting, Of Boston, obtained patent Tor the
use Of promides in oolodiOn, process
used By every photographer, and which
is claimed to have been public property
in Europe for years A subscription was
raised by the various Photographic estab-
lishments Of the Union, under the auspi-
ces of Messrs. Bogardus and Bredericka
of New York, to contest the patent, but
after an unavailing contest Mr.. Fred
ericks has published a circular, stat
ing that he has satisfied himself that the
patent Of Mr. Cutting is valid, and that
photographers had better do as be had
done-pay something's for the use Of the
process. 1t seems that Mr. Cutting has
assigned his right to some euteFpFisiBR
speoulator, who notifies photographers
that he will expect them to pay for hrst
class establishments $50 per year, and
second class $25 per year, for the remain
der Of the term Of the patent