davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

When the misguided aud imprudent vo-
tary OF pleasure finds he has lmbibcd the
seeds OF this painful disease, IL too oftsn
happens that an ill-timed sense OF shame
or dread OF discovery deiers him from AZ.
plying 10 those who, from education and
respeclability, can alone befriend him, do
laying I'll the constitutional symptoms ot
this hOrrid disease make their appearances
such ~ ulceTaied sore throat, diseased nose.
nocturnal pains In the head and llmb~, dim
ness Of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin
bones and arms, blotchss on the head, fAoe
and extrcmities, progressing with hightml
rapidity, I'LL al last the palate OF ths mouth
or the bones OF the nose fall In, and the vio-
tim OF this awful disease becomes horrid
object OF cOmmlserntiOn, I'll death puts
period To his dreadful sufferings by sending
him To THAT Undiscovered Country nom
whence no traveller returns"
II IN "a melancholy fact that thousands fall
victims 10 this terrible disease, owing 10 the
unskilIfulnesSs Of ignorant pretsnderx, who,
by the use Of that DEADLY Poison, MrK-
curry, ruin the constitution, aud make the
residue OF life miserable.
OFFICE-7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimore street,
a few doors from the corner. sS'Fail moi
10 observe name and number.
ns-No letters received unless post paid
and containing stamp 10 Dc used on the
reply. Persons writing should state age,
aud send portion OF advertisement describ-
Ing systems.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his once
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PREsS.
The many thousands cured nj this lstab-
lishment within The last twenty year., and
the numerous important Surgical Opera.
tons performed by Or. johnston. witnessed
by the reporters Of the Sun, and many Other
papers, notices of which appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standing
as a grntleina Of character and responsible.
Iiy II a sufficient guaranty 10 the afflicted
Skin diseases speedily cured. sngs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14

~ BONES CASTLE SOAP, MarseilleS,
LO " Old Palm Soap,
~ - Colgate's &. Z. L. Soaps,
loo Old Home Family Soap,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO,
Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-14
AMPLE ACCUMULATION
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

are provided for both public and privat,
boarding, and unfufnshei rooms Will be LEI
TO students who wish To- board themselves
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

TO each subscr Der to the Evening Iosia Chris.
fan Union for one year will be sent two exquisite
French Oil Chromos, entitled "Wide Awake" and
the oair.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
a BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Neuce 10 the Annie /. d and Unfortunate,

Before applying to the notorious Quacks who
advertise n the public papers or using any Quack
remedies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter
what your disease is or how deplorsbe your con.
dItIon.
Or. Butts can be consulted, personally or al
mail, on the diseases mentioned IN his works,
office, No. ~ \. Eighth street, bet. Market and
cnestunt II Louis Mo. my9dwlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBYTERfAN-Ei Eighth street.
Preaching, Sabbath at lolz A. ~, aud ~ p.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at TX Pm.
Sunday school, Pm. J. N. Lansden, Super
intendent. Rev. G. H. fooTr, Faster.
METH0DiSr-Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
Preaching, Sabbath loI< a. ~, sndTp.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7np.x
sunday School .3p.a. l.. W. stiweil, super.
in,endent. Rev. Y. l.. THo.psos, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscopaD
Morning prayers, Sabbath io'l An.
Evening ptayer'.7k.r. NJ.
Sabbath School, DA.s,
Rev. Ma. Gas, Rector.
1T. PATRiCR'S CHURCH or. Ninth st. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service. Sabbath ~ and 10y A.A
Vespers, 3P.s.
sunday School, = Pm.
Service every day, sP.s.
Rev. p. J. O'HaLLoA.s, Priest.
hRI5TlAN-Eg hteenth street.
Sabbath School, ~ a. ~, Sabbath.
Preaching, Sabbath l01I A. ~, and ~ r.s.
Raw, ]. Fkirsp, Pastor.
.sSION SUNDAY sCHooIl-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool )
fh
J. b. RrID, Superintendent.
ular meeting second Monday each month At u e
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday. ~ ?. ~, .,
he Prayer room OF the Presb, terrain church.
e. P.Hsoss, President.
md Cedar.
services. sabbath, II An
Sunday s~hool, ~ IN.
Cas- 3P.N.
Preaching, ~ F.N. Rev. WIN. JaeK-on, P,,to
eECOND fRBE-wILL BAPTlsr-Fiftr.nth -.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and ) Pm.
Rev. y. RIcEs. Pastor.
REEWILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION US
DAY SChOOls-corn.r walnut aud Cedar IS.
Sunday school, "a.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHI RCIi-Cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabb,th II 4. NJ, 3 p. ". and ~ ~.
Rev. W.. KELLEY. Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY Baptist CHuRCi-Eet.
xe-n 10th and llth streets, uear Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lOiz \. u, and a. p
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evening
Preaching, Friday evening.
fabbath S-'hOOl, IA ?. NJ. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superntsndent-.
Rev TT. sHoErs. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
THE BULLETIN.
Publication Office, Bulletin Building
Washington Avenue.
TIE PIN TRADE

There arc eight pins factories in the
United States, whose annual production
z,ooooOo packs, each pack containing
S,o6o pins-a total of 6,72OOO0,OoO pins.
one manufacturers agent in Boston, says
inc Bulletin, sells every six months from
ToO to 1000 cases of pins per week, each
case containing G72,000pins. The factory
which he represents turns out eight tons
OF pins per week. Hair-pins are jobbed
by the cask. There is but ono factory
N the country that produces them. They
turn out fifty tons per month the machine
that cuts and bends the wire making $50
hair,,pins per minute, ready for japanning.
Yankee pins are salablc in nearly every
city OF the world, and tho production
and consumption incrcass each year about
ten per cent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

vernon. John ". Palmer;
lieutenant John Dougherty;
secretary Of State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, c. f. Lippincou,
State Treasurer, z. y. Bates;
Supt. Public Instruction, Newton Date man,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

The loyal. Cleveland Herald opens an
editorial paragraph thus: "Now that
President Grants son has graduated from
West Point, discipline seems to be returns
ing. These last rowdy cadets ought to
have had the sense t1know that the frs
ofiense after the departure ofyoung Grant
from the Academy would be visited with
more than ordinary severity, in order to
make up for the lack of duty displayed in
the class which had Presidents son for
a shield"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Through "..."........... 200 a. m. 100 pm
Way."'......"."."......... 2;2O pm. 100 pm.
7outh' ay"'.'"'."'."..."...l2l5 pm. 30 pm.
" Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Coumbus............ $50 nm 400 y. m,
Ohio River route, texccp,
Monday" "..................... 100 pm. 600 pm
iron Mountain II. R,.......... 2.3Oa.m. 100 p. n.
Miss River route, Tuesday
and Friday.................. 600 pm, 7;op.m.
Thebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
fe. Ills, Thursday a Fri.
G;Oopm. 7O0am,
Nayfeld, BanIvIlle and
Loyelare, Ky."...."..".1lca am. 100 pm.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery ........"."... 1880 AN.
Sundays TO a.m)
Money order Department.. 90 am. 600
R.ais..r " -. sOo nm s.fa, ~,
Money Order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
AGENTS
w A N1ED
BAPTIST

everywhere for the largest Baptist lsper IN the
Improvements Full Market Report, sunday
School Department lesson every week, An in
flexible advocate Of Baptist principles. ONE
price only $3.50 per year The most astonish-
Ing premium and clubbing list ever offered, or
liberal cash commissions paid. Nd Specimen
copy and particulars free to all who will write TO
L0fHER& yEAMAN, TnE CENTRAL baptist, ST.
LOUIS. MO- oct2Gw2m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.

Mrs. [ Cures cohc and gripping Price,
s'fs' s.S III S' g" ""' 81 Cents
Mrs. Subdues conyulsions Price
WHITCOMB'S and oyercomes ali dis Is
Syrup eases incident to M Cents
fauts and chi dren.
Mrs. Cures dlarrhca, Olsen. \ Price,
WHlTCOMB'S terry and summer com. 25
Syrup. plant in children OF all Cents.
SaHes.
tits the Great Infants and Children's Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teelhing
or any other cause. Prepared by the
GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo,
Sold by Druggists m callers in Medicine
everywhere. my7dw1m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

CONGRESSMAN.
Senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan
Representative for the State ut Larse-VscAncy
Representative Thirteenth District-John N
rebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Senators, LIST Distrct-T A. T.. Holcomb, Of
lnion, and 5. X. Gibson, OF Gailstin.
Representative, lst District--H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

TRY IT! TRY TT
For % cents We will send the Weekly Evening
Post from now until January !, or for 80 cents We
will send the semi Weekly Post during the same
time.
Specimen numbers of the Evening Post sent
free.
Address WIN G. BRYANT, 4 co,
New York,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
BARRIE RS.
NEW BARBER SHOP,

George, the barber lately with Theobald and
Eschbsch, has opened Ne, BARRIER smoP, on
Commercial avenue, between II and 18th streets
for the accommodation OF ladies and gentle N Ell
otshe npper part OF the city lie invites all IN
old and new friends 10 visit ms shop, and AS.
sures them polite attenton and unequal work
either in hair curling, cutting, shaving or sham
pooling. oci2.m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11

AnmvAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11
WHITES ron THE VERMONT PHGNII.
II 4TESTIO.r ron CO.VsIDBH.s-
TEO.r.

1t seems to be the opinion of many peo-
pie that much good is accomplished through
the agency of secret societies. fact which
is not worth disputing, are there not
evils connected with them that counterbal-
ance the good that is Accomplishment Do
not members of some of these societies de-
viate from strict justice in administering
the laws of the land to thcii fellowmens
Are not members encouraged and favored
by capitalists who belong to the elan. while
others are discouraged and forgottenY
Some people say, "What hurt is there in
these secret societies we have here?" Is it
right, when we are at peace, in our "home
OF the Free to have "A portion of the people
banded together for their own mutual pro-
lection of life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness" while outsiders are kept in the
dark are deceived in regard to all the
workings Of our free institutions? Fur
thermore, is it just right TO have an appel
lation applied to man as "Worshipful Mas
ter" &C., placing him on level with the
Almighty? 1t borders on profanity or sac
rilege; at least so it appeared to the writer,
who many years since perused a Masonic
textbook, of which he made the remark,
"that good and bad were mixed together"
To illustrate the principle that good is ac-
complished outside Of the societies, we will
mention the facts connected with the case
of Mr.. James Babbitt Of Coleraine, Mass,
who is afflicted with sickness in his family,
his wife being nearly at the point of death
from inflammation of the stomachl for
about five months, requiring constant at
tendance both day and night, consuming
the time of the husband in assisting and
procuring necessary help. As the farm
work would be neglected, the neighbors
took pity on them, and went and plowed,
sowed and planted, and in due season re-
turned and hoed his growing crops, all be-
ing done gratuitously, and receiving the
thanks of the owner. Now this man was
no particular favorite of the people; he even
resides in the locality that distinguished
lawyer pronounced as somewhat similar to
the real hades ITSELF But would the affiict-
ed man have Jared better If his lot had been
cast where people by their Uaths were bound
to aid him? Then, probably, there would
have been considerable pomp and show,
which would pdt it before the world in a
different light. To do justice to all in the
above case, we must add that the ladies
have volunteered and watched by the in
valid many "a long weary night, just be-
cause they considered 1t their duty to do so.
How much more pleasant it is to assist 9TH
ers when we are free and easy, and are not
fettered by an iron-cad oath. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11

EXHALATIoN OF PLANTs.-The func-
tions of the leaf are such that during its
exposure to sunlight it gives of exhala-
tions both of gas and yapor. 1t decompos-
; ss carbonlc acid gas, absorbing the carbon
and setting free the other component, oXy-
gen gas at the same time it concentrates
the sap of the plant by carrying of its sur
plus water through the pores of the leaf in
the form Of vapor. During active vegeta
ton, the quantity of water exhaled by the
leaves is very great. Botanists have care
fully measured the extent of this eXhala-
ton in certain plants. Several expert
ments of lIales and others may be noted.
4 sunnower 81 feet high, presenting Il sur
face of 80 square feet, exposed TO the air
and light, was found to perspire at the rate
of from 20 to 30 ounces avoirdupois during
every II hours, or about II times more than
the amount perspred by an ordinary-sizod
man during the same time. An apple tree
with II square feet of foliage was found to
perspire nine ounces of water per day, and
vine of about the same surface, from five
to six ounces. Recent experiments by DR..
MacNab with the laurel cherry prove that
It's leaves contain about 63 per cent of wa
ter. Sunlight was found to be more etli-
cieut than chloride of lime or sulphurc
acid in abstractng water from the leaf In
light of any kind the under surface of the
leaf was found to perspire more water than
the upper surface At night the process is
arrested, and even In the shade only two
per cent of the water in the leaf passed OIL
per hour into a dry atmosphere, while in a
saturated atmosphere exhalation ceased.
II seems obvious that this function of the
leaf must have great effect in modifying
climate. Experiments in India and Afri-
ca in planting extensive forests in territory
deficient in moisture have shown that
within a few years the number of rainy
days during the year have increased at
least four fold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11
Poet,y.
I.,' HBApB.v WE'LL KrOU' ORR
DIV.


Thank God for the faith that teaches,
When the struggle Of life is DER,
We shall meet our own--our loved ones,
And shall know them oil once more
What matter though life be dreary,
And we tread Its paths alone2
II, when the journey Of life is cnded,
In Heaven wen know our own.
Sometimes when fate's frowns are darkest,
And clouds hide the fair blue sky,
For the tender love of the lost ones,
Our souls will vainly cry;
Then, sweetly over our spirits,
flushing the hearts wild moan,
Comes the whisper of faith-be patient
And, in Heaven Wen know our own.
And life and its cares grow brighter,
In the light Of this precious thought;
When the conflict at last is over,
And the battle of life is fought,
II we work in faith and submission,
The victory shall be won,
And in Heaven whsre rect await,
We shall meet and know our own.
All! how will it be, wonder,
Shall those who are dearest here
BE dearest again in Hoaven7
Or think you when we stand 30 near
The throne Of loving Father,
That his children, every one,
Shall seem equally dear to each other2
Can any be like our own?
wonder-but there--no matter;
This belongs to the great To Be;
And wen see all these things more clearly
In the light Of eternity.
'Tis enough to know If we're faithful,
Till the labor Of life is done,
In the "sweet by and by in Heaven,
We shall meet md know our own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11

FEEDING NETTLEs TO LAYING HENS.
The Vienna Agricultural and Forest Jour
nal states that hens fed in the winter with
chopped and boiled nettle leaves, or with
the seeds, and kept in warm place, will
continue to lay during the entire winter.
The experiment was first suggested by
noticing the eagerness with which both do
mestic and wild fowl devour the nettle
leaves and seeds whenever the opportunity
is afforded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11
Brntrieboro Post Once.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1871.
May to Nov. J..

zen from 700 4. NJ. to p. NJ. Holidays from sto
ii 80 4. NJ. and 2 to G p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11
Communications.
wR1rrgN ToR THE VERMONT PHGSrx.
.H.FsO.vIC RRLIGFO.v .f.vD LIT
ER.ETTRR.

The church is temperance society eighteen hundred
years ld.-Rgv L. J. MATTEsoE
As water cannot rise above s source so the works Of
man can never rise above the standard Of his fsith
REV. N MfGHTLG-
The PHGNIX Office received sometime
ago, we observed, n lambskin apron, such
as is worn by "members Of the most moral
institution that ever subsisted." The beau
tiful smoothness, softness and ornamen-
tion of that apron, were duly commented
on from the editorial chair.
We herewith send you, Mr.. Editor, an
other item pertaining to the ritual of Ma
sonic worship, and respectfully request an
insertion in the columns Of your valuable
paper. It is drawn from "Free Masons
Monitor" published in 1916. 1t is rather
old, as was the lambskin apron al
luded to; but as one of the special du-
ties of the Master Mason is to pre- erve
with great care the ancient usages and
customs of "the ORDER" we do not doubt
that the custom which this hymn dscloses
is still in use among the fraternity to some
extent. The reader can Judge for himself
The same book that contains this piece OF
verse, also contains prayers, rites and cere-
funeral service, etc.:
SENIOR WARDEN's TOAST.
FREEMAsoNsalL
Attend the CALI
Ts by command
You all are warnd,
To ill up bumper and keep it at hand,
To drink to "The Mother of Masons."
Let each give the word to his brother,
To prove that love one another;
Let's fill to the dame
From whom all came;
And call her "of Masons the Mother"
Chorus-rhe stewards have laid foundations,
To prove that we love relations
By toasting the dame
From whom We all came;
Wen call her 'The Mother Of Masons."
In days OF yore
freemasons bore
flask Of wine
OF mirth the sign,
And often they fId with the liquor divine,
To drink to "The Mother Of Masons."
Twas on these joyful occasions,
All charg'd stood firm to their stations
And toasted the dame
From whom we all came,
Repeating "rhe Mother Of Masons"
Chorus The stewards have laid etc.
BE all prepsrd,
Each motion squsrd,
And at the nod
With accord,
In strictest rotation Wen pass round the word,
Drink, drink to ''The Mother OF Masons."
Have care right and left and make ready
Be all in your exercise steady
And fill to the dame
From whom we all came,
''The Mother Of Masons" the lady.
Chorus-The stewards have laid, etc.
We would call your attention, Mr.. Edi-
tor, to the kind proof which the brethren
here give that they "love one another"
rather different proof, if we mistake not,
from that which John the Evangelist, the
chief patron Saint of the Masons, requires.
Who this "Mother of Masons' is, unless
she is the Masonic Virgin Mary, or Mary
Anne, we do not know. 1t is probably one
of the sacred mysteries of "the order" not
revealed to those who are ignorant of the
true "principles of the Christian religion"
Nours trulV CATEspY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11
VOL. XXXVIII.

rERMs:-Yeary in advance, lin clubs) S2.c0 single
subscribers Who receive their papers through the Post
Ofce, S22j. These terms are Invariably an advance,
and when not so paid ffy cents additional will be
charged atthe end of the year.
RATES OF ADvERvIsIsG Twelve lines or one inch
space or ess week, $3.50, each after insertion 2s
cents. Advertisements in editorial or local columns
Notices 20 cents a line. Probate Notices $3.50 for
three insertions. Business Cards on hrstpage
line per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11

SOUTHERN MAILS.
Close. open.
An. I'm. AM I'm.
New Yuakadasoutnern States, 1915 2:45 II $50 5I5
Albany and Western States, S;15 2:45 II 80 5:l5
stations bet. Dratto N York, S:15 2:46 $50 6l5
Ashuelot R.R., s'lb 2A0 6lb
New London Northern R.R., 2;45 1880
EASTERN MAILS.
.iuston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mass Me. & s. f. New Hamp., s:l5 10 IL 80 5;l5
and 2:45
Vt Il Mass. R.R., 8:l5 1l6 1900
and 5:f6
q ,aton Clinton 4 FitchburgR.R 1I5 100
NORTHERN MAILS.
Vermont Western New Hamp-
shire X Northern NY. 1918 3;45 9;l5 4;OO
Dummerston, W. Chesterfield,
N. H., Putney, Cornton, Bel
lows Falls, Charlestown, NH,
Springfield, ,ClaremontN.H.i
windsor, Woodstock North
field Montpelier Bethel W.R
June. X towns on WestVt R.R. 400 9l6
Keene, N H., AV'io <'f' fVO
STAGE MAILS. and 5;l5
W. Bratteboro 1880 400 s45
Townshend williamsvlle, Fay
ctteville and jamaica 400 Sa6
wardsboro (cose Tu., Tn. Il Sat,
open Mon, Wed. Fri,) 400 s45
Dover Tu Tn. & Sat, 400 646
Rennington way. 400 S:45
North Adams way, 4;OO SA5
Chesterfield c. Factory, Mon,
Wed. Fri lA0 9:4O
California, overland, daily, 2A5 5I6
Foreign mails close as day previous to sailing of
steamer from New York. Il. W. CLARKE, p. M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-11

How to be happy on the cheap: Go
without your dinner and see how happy
you will be-when supper-time comes.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-07
Drugs, Pa
Street, Pet
EfsE NGE. MARK E'gS.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
March 1871.
The market was quiet but firm during
the morning, later in the day became strong.
The sales were 1000 bbls at $3.50 and $50
bbls gravity at $4,65.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 81.
The steamer Colorado. from Pana-
ma. two days over due, is coming in
this evening.
Rivas, Mexican Consul, under or
ders from Mexico, declines to sign
any clearance for vessels or goods
for Magdalena Bay. The Lower
California Company having adver-
tised free ports, free trade, etc, he
notifies the public that Magdalena
Bay is a new port of entry, and any
goods landed there will be liable to
seizure. The only port of entry on
the Peninsula of Lower California
is La Paz. The Curlew, chartered
by the Lower California Company,
on being refused clearance for Mag
dalena Bay sailed without papers.
The United States steamer Nyack,
from Honolulu, with advices from
the crew of the wrecked steamer
Saginaw, is now due, and her arri-
val is looked for with much anxiety.
Stocks active. Savage. S51 80;
Yellow jacket, so 90; Crown Point,
S33 80; Chollar. S14 90; Imperial,
$40 30; Ophir, - 12t9.
The French in San Francisco are
not generally satisfied with the pros.
pect of peace on the terms proposed.
and some Of ,hem who have given
most literally express their willing.
ness to double and even quadruple
their subscription should the war be
resumed by the Republic.
The Colorado did not leave Panama
until the 9th.
The funeral of the late Commodore
Selim L. Woodwork takes places a
. p. N. tomorrow. 4 battalion oi
the ID L. S. Artillery will escort tn,
remains To the grave.
Weather clear and fine.