davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
n. ". ARNOLD.
OF the Georgia Conference
pooIY COUNTY, Ga April, 1867.

DooLy COUNTY, GA April, 1867.
This is to certify that was confined to ,he house
and most of the tire to my bed, and suffering ine
ave months. and after trying every available RENE.
dy, with no relief, was cured with two bottles OF
Dr. O. s. Prophiti's Anodyne Pain Kill It, each cost
ing fifty cens only; It relieved me almost instantly.
I therefore recommend It IN the highest degree TO
others suffering from similar disease. / can say
that 1t is one Of the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
p0rtefs. ,,. -.,. ,,,, az on h,,a.
CO.,. 1.I canfnrnhar 0h Q7Q bales.

Total. ..................l,l ,l24,12 1,SSo,SiA
Deficiency IN visible supply 2ll.12
Stock Of cotton beld by Manchester bpinners At
the mills now 6O0lo bales, time 1858. o0OOO
bales; middling Orleans now 12hd. then loHd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
GommerfiaI.
Exports.
MAsAMGToN, D C-Por soar Matoaka-sa,oos fee
Lumbee.

Cnazlesson Cotton. Riee and Naval Stores
,l.t. market.
oRYICE OF TEX CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
y O1AnLEsroH. Monday Evening. Sept. 21.
Corzoz.-Thers was . steady but moderate de-
Aand foe Mia srcle. and while prices looked lit
Gls ueak In some eases they were generally steady:
ssles near loc bales Wig: at 20; lat 2s; 10 at a;
Hsss AK; 10 ct 25; 50 at 2sx; A At 2S,<; 10 ct 25;
- as3 3AX; IS st2s; Al ss 2s<; SO at 2eH cents. We
agoote:
LIvxEPooL CLASSIFICATION.
OrdinSzy 70 good ordinary ...... .2S11r261
Low utoonn9. ..oT9oA
MlooiInR tOtoI
- Strict middling. .a6N9-
R1A-A lot OF about 80 tcs Of new clean Carolina.
classed good. was sold at SIC. 2 ID.
NAVAL sToRrs-The market was nrm but transac-
lions were moderate. with the following sales:
1b,s Ao rosin At S.; 70 obls No. do at 81 rs; IL
No. at 81 s6; les bbls. No. 3at 81 90;
bols. No. do at 81 80; a bbls No.. at 81 TO;
's1lkss sptrtti tufpsutino at 4Oc. q gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
pRopu1rT,s LIVER MEDICINE.

DR.. Prophia-Baving used this medicine sum
cently lony to test its virtue ind TO satisfy my own
mind that It is an invaluable remedy for dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered mucn
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be sgnally benefited he has been. By Its use We
deem 1t duty we owe to this unfortunate class TO
recommend to them the use OF this remedy. wnien
has riyep not only himself but several members OF
his family the greatest relief. o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28


fca, the enemy Chief among these allies Of Nature,
in It's battles with s:cltness rs
PLANTATION BITTEHs.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is lie sheet.
anchor OF the feeble and debilita:ed. As cordial
for the aged and decrerid it has no equal athong
stomschics. As a remedy for the nervous weaknoss
supersed,nc every other stmulau. ard nervine.
In all climates. tropical, temperate frsd its acts
as specific in every species OF disorder which m
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal splits. Wherever It is introduced i. be-
comes standard article edicinal staple. Drug.
es.e although their profit upon It is small, find it
absolutely neces essary to keep preparation for which
everybody inquiries, and for which nobody will
eaccpt substitute. 1t is to-day the most popular
y,
is advertised its hes, advertisement is the beneficial
,
;. .. ~.
,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,.o. o,o sos,.,, ar .n,,o o,.,o
with tbosn .Onic ard irvlgO-aut. The perfect
,fr all its increHentS th.i. admir-. BILE l6lp-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

TIE HANDsosESr SUPPLY EVER OFFERED
In this city. consisting in part as follows:
BAJoU'S PARIS KID GLOVES Of all shades
Laport'e Paris Kid Gloves, Of all shades
rrfousse Paris Ktd Gloves of all shades, tal cele
brated makers)
Castor Beaver Gloves
Cafskln Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buekskin Walking and Diving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
suspenders Of all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with Patentlever Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling shawls
Fancy, Colored and Black Six Ties
Bows, scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the
Partisan. the New Brighton, the Shakespeare, the
Opera, Alpine, &c. &c.
ALSO,
UNDERsHIR1S AND DRAWERS, IN ALL
qualities, including the AngolI Flannel. Merino.
LAMBS Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel,
6e., &c.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays,
Dickens and Bismarck, Of Paper, and the Byron,
ThalberR, Dickens, Egbert. Shakespeare and Burlin-
ghame. Of Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
Consivnees per ~outn IalolIna itaiiroao
September ga.

sss bales Cotton, Il bales Domescs, rs b0ls Flour
To Railroad Agent, q Walter Co. Pelzer, Rod
gers a Co. G " Williams & Co, Wiss Co. Frost &
Idger, Sloan, W W Smith. Graeser & Smllb,
Thurston Holmes, Brodie & Co. D Aiken Co.
Caldwell 4 Son, Reeder & Davis, salinas, Downing \
Co, B Pringle L DeSaussure, Raveael Co, "
Roach, Stenhouse & Co, W Courtney L co. and
Mowry h Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

IN TIE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING
MIXED CASHMERE SUITS. ..................sl .sl6 90
Double and Twisted Cashmere Salts. II 90
Fancy Cashmere Suits. IL %
Dahlia Melton Suits Is oo
Black and White Silk Mixed Suits............ 20 co
Diagonal Coating Suits. q %
Scotch Chev.ot Suits. Observation-Disclosures. II w
Klbnlf silk Mixed Suite s.................... 26 %
Golden silk Mixed Suits Observation-Disclosures. 26 Oh
Olive Mixed Melton Suits. its..............:.... % 90
Chest, rfeld Coats at from. .$12 90 to 20 90
Waterproof Tweed oversacks. 10 90
English Melton Sacks. observation-disclosures. 16 60
Fancy Cashmere Pants at from .....s5 oO to 10 90
Vests of Cashmere, Cloth, Coating, Beaver and
yeivets, at from m.................s3O s3 % to ~ w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

RORI CALENDAR.
PHA -Es THE MOON.
New Moon, 9th, u hours. 46 minutes, morning.
First Quarter. 18th. hours 8 mtnates, evening.
Full Noon, goth. hours 2l minutes, eveuin0.
Last Quarter, 28th. hours, 2 minutes, evening"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
IMarinc afw5.

Por. OF Charleston. Sept'r q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
Coy1yoroN, GA, July 0, 1867.

CoyryoToN, GA, July 0, 1867.
DR.. P-ophit-Having used Jour Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, cheerulS re-
commend 1t to all persons suffering from Liver al
fec.ions, Dyspepsia or Indigestion In any form.
also recommend your ,Dysentery Cordial as the oes'
RENE " for that disease. U. 1. hoIEhs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

A Clio R1oUs CHAN'G GE.
TKA7 ANY s1oR NAN SURVIVED !: THE
treatment Of Afty years aso. mus, be considered
proof that human beings are very hard to kill.
The lancet, calomel, csntharidies and drastic pur.
gatives we're thea the order Of the day. Theiph
sican played into the hands Of the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient wae drenched morning.
noon and nigh: with prostrating medicines. We
I've in a more ra!ioual aud conscientious era. The
;mportance o! supporting Nature in It's conflict
with disease is now understood. Complaints in
them selves weakening are no longer aggravated by
artificial depletion They are mc! with TONES
that rally lie vital powers and enable them to de.
fca, the enemy. Chief among these allies Of Nature,
in its battles With s:clness, rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

c+rcplar of August lStb, we presented q number Of
srcnnents In }ayor Of lower prioes The course OF
tho market since then has shown that ZONE OF the
arguments were correct, but 1t yet remaius to De
oeSh what will be the eect Of the drain OF currency
10 the south Heretofore the difhculty has been 10
ge, sp ali bills to send Nouth. but % much that ls
sent remains there that 1t Is hard 10 zee how s'rn-
gent money market can be avoided
The Bombay mail Of 17th August is at bano, anu
Finlay, Clark & Co. say that all reports from ue
districts give glowing accounts OF tue s.ate " We
orops and should the remainder OF the season De :
yoraoie the cotton crop Of 1669-'7O Will % tpe iAlE
est ever produced. The total clearances 70 ato Au
gust were as follows; Great Britain SoS 1Se UaH so
against sl6 514 last year: to the Con.,ns ~ 10 ~ ~
SsIas .sein.t Iss S72 bales. The deficiency 10
Great Brsn thus year ia 766 bales, and the excess
to the Continent 80 S7s bales To Great 10 ooo
tha Oontinent tocether the deficit was opiy Zo,oeo
holae Japnes Pindlay l. Co, or NvsrPooL tepots =
the 10 Great Britain TO be 20oo oaes Ia e
Frst week in September and ls,Ooo pales III Tue
second. ,.so con,arober renort
The following extract is from the seplemoer
of the Agricultural Bureau: .;,,s
.CoTroN--Therc will be o reduction IN the yleio
-, cotton from the Carolinas to Alabama. ana MA
teraI inorea SO from Mississippi 10 1e1as. 1eorBi
v,-sa. end south Carolina have suffered most
roe;nIv from drouRht-in few localities from rust,
tha caterpillar and boil worm. Our estimates make
the increase In Mississippi Louisiana and Texas re-
snervely. 10, IL and IA per cent. The prooabihees
.. n,sssnt favor yield of 2750 900 bales We can
not endorse any estimate Of the CROP made at this
early period but from al we hes- We should think
the crop would not reach tho above dgures ButJusi
At present the question OF crop is not 90 important
as The course Of the weekly receipts It VIII be seen
that the pressure Of cotton TO the ports 10 very heavy
and much greater than last year. 30 long as thif
state Of things continues, We see no chance for any
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
Dodd's Nervine and InvigOrat(
AND AG UE.

FROM WHICH MANKIND SUFFER
over a large part Of the globe. is the
of q diseased action in
the system, induced by the poison
GUS miasm OF vegetable decay This
exhalatloD is evolved by the action
of solar heat on wet soil, and rises
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

srAsroRpv1LIg, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct l. 1867.
DR.. o. S. Propsttt-Dear sir--1his Is to certify
that have used your A1ue Plus for Inc las' zen
IRA and have never failed 10 cure the Ague in
single instance with them. They always break the
chils the first day that LEY are given. can recon-.
mend them as being the nest ague medicine thar
have cv ,r found and theyleave no bad effects follow"
ing them, as Quinine, DC,
Yours respectfully. A. WESIbhOph'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

A CLIO R1ovs CHAN'G E e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

in It's battles with s:chness. rs
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01

take up chain, whose iron cankcr ygill cut
into her soul.
That Was true and beautiful reply which
one OF our strongest advocates of suffrage in
this city gave 10 gentleman who called at her
Office and demanded TO know the meaning Of
woman = rights. She looked up with troub.
led tace-the face of delicate, thoughtful
Womsn-irom the pile Of exchanges and mar
uscripts which lay before her, and answered
with earnest sclemnity, ~ can givo you its
entire definition at this moment in two words.
Home and Peacel
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01

DESIRE AND NEED or GrErs. A lady writing
from New York city TO n Journal in CinUiu-
natl, treats Of tho young women so numerous
in tho great metropolis, and mornlizcs q little
as follows:
Full ono half Of tho girls who nrc filling
stations in stores offices, etC.. 60 thorc in or
der 10 he able To dress hotter. They 1.-Two i'm
plain but comfortable homes, and must help
with tho housowork or tho children Of thcir
own kin; but they hear tho glowing ac-
counts Of the city. thcy want tho fncry that
is denied them, and they want to go from
those peaceful homo-livcs, from the kind
guardianship Of parents, Ia the tolls and
temptations of tho ton-hour system.
They go plain country girls with modest,
blushing chooks, and smooth shining hair
They have lost tho gduchcriC of blushing, and
nro bold nt rcpnrtco. Thoy drcsR somehow
but thoy havo hours Of doapondoncy that
mako thom old. IL is ono long struggle with
labor and temptation, and how they preserve
their integrity, God only knows.
Now, would not those girls be happier aR
tho wives Of farmers or mochnnics2 Would
not ono word of genuine love outweigh ton
Of admiration? Is IL not castor 10 work for
ono's own than for strangers?--to fcol that
you are king in your own estate, if IL is only
ono story cottagc2 Woman's independence
"ill work hoadlior wrong than nny bond sho
mas over worn. When she stops beyond the
i"ir threshold of womanly power, tho archie
ypal homo, whcro God has mado her su
prcmo' to light tho demons Of political oi
commercial life, she lays down sccptro &c
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01
nE-Rootns have been nttod up and nleely furnished
Ladies Bathing Apartments !

The HUMBOLDT SULPHUR SPRINGS arc situs,cd
about ono mile and half southwest from the town Of
EEo aud carriages are always In attendance 70 con-
10Y passengers TO and from this favorte bathing re-
sort.
7tf LAUNEISTER A. aROrppFp
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01
Estate of Archibald williams.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIyES BY TIE UNDER.
y rignrd, AdmIni.tratfiS 1T tho shove oR'sto, 10
ho creditors of and all porEons having claims against
s,,d dccosFod 20 rIhht tho sac with tbe necessary
Vouchers. within ton months from tho bTr' rnbhcA-
don of this notice N the un10rrigntd 81 her ror
doueo IN ths county ~ Elto.
FILA UIittAN7. hdrin'"rstrit
ThN. luCup' =. igEI - IN
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01
IhinRa Political.

Home md Peacel
Things Political.
The Nashville (TeuuD Press SAWS that the
article in the Nashville Banner opposing tho
election Of Andrew johnson 10 the United
States Senate wns untimoly and urcal!od for
Tor this reason: " Whatever Ir. TJhuson's
aspirations may be. he had not said anything
III connection with desire 10 possess that
high Office On the contrary. ho had declared
at every point where he has spoken since his
retirement from tho Presidency, that he wsR
not candidate fer any Office, that the meas
ure Of his ambition was full, aud that he had
no further aspirations to crafty"
TnE Democratic committee Of Mississippi,
have resolved 10 cali no State convention. and
10 urge all DcmoCrntg to vote for the social
ed National Republicans. The VicEsburZ
Herald dcnuuuccs this az unwarluntabe die
taaon and tynnny. and calls upon tho Dem
ocrats IN every county ~! the State 10 send
delegates to Jackson, September 2lst. II
disclalns. however any opposition 20 the
National Republican" ticket. but desires TO
have II formally indoracd by the Democrats.
II is understood 10 be the intention Of the
President to have full meeting Of the Cabi-
net on Friday uaTt. at which time attention
will lie called 10 the representation. of Re-
publican politicians regarding th" situation in
Peuusy ylyanIp, so that the AGulinistrgtion
in ibe few week iu.arvgrjr9, h. r7ro c,sc,ior
The Republican STATE Committee is not pleas
al with the course &C the vTCuuy bureau and
will osll for the direct Interference OF the
President.
l. Il Nor BEsr3-Tho Scy, York Day Book
says: Some Of our cZaharEo8 are hard on the
Democratic Pnriy Of California. because il
plants itself lney0rahly against Chinese i'm
por@nons. but Is 1t not best to let Ca!ifoT'
Hih ne uit yudSe oI "Aat II wRhts' II knows
IIi "hcu' 'he IH!Neae' and tie people OF the
',,'''''o '>'''" ''o''''''S ""''' 'iie"'
I'm M D,'n aI]itSeI tL'hSS Ahppen
,... . I5,'' luz. Nc 1'-.s' i."-'E Ta our
Jocidailv rstJ,nr io, ~, IT,. ,,.i,,,;,'i
E,,c,.lsr,,y,
~.
JoIp.nn ro ~ c,,a - Ia a., I;.o5
Sst.s S.,, ,r-, r,.r.,.ssor ,-, i,c~S,9i,,-,
/ AS Rail-. Pcy'ou il. sfiI - n, ~ tro .r,%{,
and "a warm supporter of Andy.
Try Ohio Democratic State Tvoc,,tiy. Cow.
mite" proposes to open the campaign shout
tn" lst Of September. Gen. Samuel T. Carey
h12 nf'l,F S'",''H OF ~ tom through
,'ho 90 -I"!'s' the "0'"'hs'ncn III favor OF
| t'h"''''"'
Irr N"ulh's Avalanche Of Saturday. con-
in."s Tho full text Of an cIcrllem, speech re
entity d'N''g"d uF tmiurTsou fthcrdge az
'hInh'"" u! htLr'''-"- tennessee. Tic was
| ''I? 7''.'' ,,' '''''''.'t ''.'7'
'LHhHNL NN"', u ''iG'nhau, mas elHhy
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01
JOHN 8, MaYHuOH.

JUSTICE or The PEACE FOR ELRo TOWN.
~ ship, Town Of Elko ONCE In Epioy's Ruiidins,
opposite tho Passenger Depot.
Once hours from O'Clock. A. VI 10 o'clock. p. NJ,
s-uf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-01
Ndofine.

JUDGE EARL. ATTORNEY AT Law. oFFtcY
- With mo- 10 authorized IN reeoivs and recsip, fof
ront or shee Of lots in Elko during my absence ssn
Y w. LAUMHISTER, who viii give informstiou snd
ucgoh,te for esln cr ropt of lots in ssid town.
ElSo. Nevada. Ausuet 50 1899. =, iiim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
Deadheads on the Pacific Railroad.

The Marysville (Cal.) appeal states that all
the dlgnitaries of Congress, Eastern railroads
and newspapers are rushing over the inter-
national railroad with chalked hats, and adds,
"The tax is heavy, but the Pacific Railroad is
a big thing on public land" If there were
less deadheads on this road the company
might be inclined to reduce the rates for
freight and ordinary passage, which are, at
the present time, extortionately high. The
same might be said of other roads where the
deadhead system prevails. The practice of
giving free passes to newspaper men is
especially wrong, for 1t is calculated to make
the recipient unmindful Of the imperfections
of the management of roads, so far a.
publicity is concerned, and to give the public
an improper impression in regard to the cause
Of accidents, the competency of employees,
the condition of the tracks, bridges, &C., and
to throw over railroad slaughters q veil Of
pallation not warranted by the circumstances.
The deadhead practice too frequently leads to
deadheads of more melancholy character,
and should be abolished on all railroad lines
in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
The Pacific Railroad Reduction of Hates

The Pacific Railroad Reduction Of Hates.
The good time coming, when cheap fares
and cheap freight shall be the rule and not the
exception throughout the United States, is
foretokened by the announcement that the
Central and Union Pacific companies have
agreed to carry fruit from. California to New
York for FIVE cents per pound and to transport
emigrants from New York for fifty dollars per
head and for thirty eight from Chicago. 1t is
particularly encouraging that such reduction
Of rates should thus early be made on the grand
route which is destined to bring the shores Of
the Atlantic and of the Pacific into close and
easy communication, and to assist in peopliag
vast intervening spaces with countless emf,
grants from China and from Europe.
One immediate consequence of this judicious
reduction of rates on the Pacific Railroad will
be the cheap and abundant supply of the New
vegetables to the growth Of which the soil and
climate of California are admirably adapted.
During the first quarter of 1868 two million
four hundred and Gfty-two thousand dollars
worth of wheat and eight hundred and
thirty-six thousand dollars worth Of
of -four were shipped from San Fran
cisco, suggesting the immense development
which the wheat and -four trade of San Francisco
with New York Is bound to attain. A steadily
increasing portion of this trade must now be
carried on by means of the railroad instead of
vessels. The harder fruits which succeed so
well in all parts Of California, and the oranges,
lemons, figs, pineapples and other tropical
fruits which are raised on the southern coast
will find their way to Atlantic markets, to-
gether with clusters Of grapes larger and more
delicious than the grapes Of Eshcol. Cali
fornia is now cultivating more than three hun
dred varieties Of grapes, and among them
some Of the choicest producing grapes Of
Europe II is estimated that thirty millions
of vines are already set and will be in full
bearing in three years" It's climate Is equally
favorable for stock raising, and no incon-
siderable number of the horses, mules, beef
cattle and sheep, which are extensively raised
there, may yet be conveyed across the Con-
tincnt" by the Pacific Railroad. A large part
of the vast golden treasure which California
yields will also naturally reach The Atlantic
coast by the same avenue.
But the utility of the Pacific Railroad will
be yet more strikingly and inauentiaIly dis
played by the transportation which Il will
afford to the emigrants from China and from
Europe, who are to help our native population
In enlivening the unoccupicd tracts of terri
tory, and opening the incalculable sources Of
wealth and power within the wide expanse Of
our American empire. The reduction Of rates
on this vailroad will hasten the fulalment Of
the most sanguine prophecies OF the future
grandeur Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
News from tho Fur East.

By steamship at San Francisco and thence
by telegraph overland we have news reports
from China and Japan, dated at Hong Kong
and Hakodadi on the 10th and 3Oth of June,
respectively. The publication Of this intelli-
gence, Of an important and variedly interest
ing character, in our columns to-day, In
conjunction with the announcement that the
steamer landed twelve hundred and e eiI..sy-
four passengers on the shores Of California,
affords additional aud substantial evidence Of
the progress of that grand social and conner
cial revolution which is aggregating daily the
trade OF the far East towards San Francisco and
New York, as the New World emporiums fQr
lis reception and distribution. The very
thought of Europe, Asia and Africa will, and
at no distant day, be reflected daily in our
columns by means Of the Suez Canal, tele-
graphs under oceans and seas, the Pacific
Railroad and concomitant works of kindred
magnitude. From Japan we hear of the
wreck Of the JEFF Davis war vessel, the Talla-
hassee, near Yokohama, the disaster being
attended with the loss of twenty-five lives--a
fatal termination Of the inglorious career Of
the ship. Civil war still prevailed in the
empire, the city Of Hakodadi having been
captured by the imperialists. For some un-
explained reason the Mikado was about to
retire from Jeddo so as to avoid reception Of
the Duke Of Edinburg-a movement which
may be interpreted as an insult to s'her Ma
jestys peace, her crown and dignity" France
was active in her diplomacy. The American flag
was well represented. Parliament was in ses-
sion. The legislation was hostile to foreign inter-
ests, and consequently most injurious to native
trade. From China we are told that the great
gates Of Pekin were undergoing repairs-a fact
which affords hope that even the city contractors
ofNew York will yet become active, diligenta and
useful in the discharge Of their municipal en-
gagements. Another rebellion was in PROS
pect, and the material progress of the Central
Flowery Land was not by any means rapid.
II we can effectualy impress the far East by
steam and electricity, the railroad, the crow
bar, the pickaxe and shovel, the countries will
shake off the infrmities of age and be regener-
ated by liberation. twill come in due season.