The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1868, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET, il to pass has another aspect not leas important and | world at large, the writer will be more than re- | in London and the English ¢ mponies, one of which, government are still occupying attention, None of | done it isin the power of every a! hodied immt- MEXICO. waleh the Executive cannot pass by. “Authorizing the free | paid. the acceptance of the San Paulo Railroad by the — the alse coupons have yet been presented for pay- | grant who possesses the moral qualitications of st pee one. or one goes De ee me _ pH ogi - has just been settled. Another “4 | ment, nae a cess to imitate and repeat. Advantayeous, howeve ff Congress=Specio | tance fran mene! Pepe: aLever Interesting Views of th eral Cendition wether the seven per cent guarantee should | About Arrobas mestiza wool sold since the | a it must confessedly be to the individual immu Closing of the Session da Vora Cran | ibe purpees of swciticg the paymest of the tesmortstice = Pes = Leif cag be paid, cleur of deduction, since the Baila Railroad | sailing of the Bnglish packet at prices ranging from | grant to carry his labor from. & wart in waieh - Train—G; Rosecrans duty. This, moreover, will not increase the total value of ex- lorthwestern States, does not pay working exvenses; anda third much | 48¢, to 6ie, Dey hides are falling, Tallow steady, | Cicre is a glut of that commodity to in whieh {6 ion of Precious Metals and Ores, plotation nor exportation, nor, consequeatiy, the amount of MAZATLAN, Dec. 1, 1868. Slsputed point is Whecher tue companies shouid get | National bonds somewhat tirmer; last sale 4645 eno rely upon @& very liberal reward, th: e pabife wealth, but ouly grant favors to certain private i | he gene, the guaraniee on the outl ditional rolling | Exch ning a Gas shares 55 per cent | i fe ‘ the s nding States @ outlay on additional rolling Xchange, nothing done. Gas shires 55 per cent | lurking, in the minds of many ple, a feeling div! iuais who may elude, fn this manner, the payment of the general news from jorrounding to | Sek required to weet the increased trae. The | premium.’ Other securities no transactions. the newcomer is an interloper, End that he sua from these ditties oneelenth oe mae manating the product | complains of stagnation in business. This ought to | yovernment says uo; the companies say yes; because, —_—_—— his loaf of bread from somebo.ty else's mouth. Present fiscal | b€ the brisk season, as we are now in the midst of | they say, it is no master to them whether the ling o” impression only requires to b deprit ‘duris Yoar of « considerable sum coucniod by Conareas in the reve- | what we may call the fall trade. Considerable stocks | PAYS Seven per cent or nol, as they are guaranteed AUSTRALIA. nitted to the test of personal experie MEXi€O, Nov, 29, 1863, ‘The second session of the Mexican Congress 13 drawing to @ close, and unless its period be ex- tended and its members awaken to the consclous- and without which it wouid iy isfy th that rate, wile the govern: PURSE, >“ one Y 2) ‘ess that they are triding with the interests and the | public expenses with the accustomed weedlasii: ana whic | Of Goods are being purchased by tie country mer> | ment to develop the Cone ee ees er ery, mduce ec cneaee eee tid aire ER ond future of the nation another record will have been | credit of the repubiic, Phe spe este eh ey and the | chants, but not as large as in former years. Money | guarantee it is ealied on to pay. Doings in the Gold Fields, thy Of assembled guests does not exceed made of the incompetency and folly of the race. So ts uivalent, the opinion ‘of the Presdent, to are: | 18 Scarce throughout the country, and especially ‘The omnibus tramroad was opened on the 10th ult., [From the Melbourne Argus, Oct, 12.) filty, there can be no displacement by after comers far but a single important measure has been finally acted upon, and this one after a year’s discussion in Congress and by the press, and when apatny had notwithstanding the o| lon of the city tathel of those already ed i ceone, about B00 000, oats, eational nf to the | among the poorer classes. The independent press, | ‘Tue Kmperor benvea eer ct ec! (hiathers. | Since the despatch of the last mail several new hose already seated, And in a country capable nthe of supporting nullions the addition of thousands of stances, thi ogult mish brig throughout all parts of the republic, complain that | { spite of their remonstrances and aitended the in- | Us have broken out and an increased activity | persons to the population neither lessens the ineans of roject Suguration on the vth, The first two or three days | has been observable on the more tmportant gold employment nor diminishes the earnin, of those Of law Congress ought to decree an the general Congress seems to be blind to the actual | things did not work first rate. The e! wh contrary ttiseased the body politic almost fatally. Lrefertothe | 19 the ou Which ihe approbation of condition of the nancial. and politcal aspect of the | tween the sioue and tio indide of the Tall for tho | *it# Of the colony, while the quantity of gold ex- | Yrv have prcceted then. On the contrary, the very Mexico and Vora Cruz Railroad question, which has | dhe pubile treasury an ‘aight rol a able ation, and that one of these daya the people will | Aanue of Fae eke tae BATON insoke pars, re ha ak vi Sapemnniinn pene of possible to get at te aggregate prodution of weuill happily settled, at east for the t. Itre- omit Ve valle Present then would make no | demand a new order of things. What this means ia which occur tow: e rear, party of ni who his colony and at the same time to determine been presen! SS is centre of the town, and th tii yo, | With ris = mains to be seen what action may be taken there- | be sanctioned, will ‘efee me ipa dy wl shail'cro- | rather mystical, 1f it does not mean revolution. traok. he drivers, conductors and mutes were avo | cated for some time in the neighborhood of S*. | wir rigorous accuracy the num astueuan an ieee upon by any future Congress or by a revolutionary | $e'arqrenue et which most fi if this law STATE OF SONORA. moatiy raw, and ile mulish instunet came outstrong, | ArAaud have made a very fortunate discovery | Wealth, we believe it would be found that the indie rendering it requisite ab times to open the safety | within the last few di dual ec Q 01 eonsileration, Ma last few days, They were prospecting | vidual contributions to the total have increased in Indepen tence and liberty, Mexico, Nov. 26, 1888. A letter to your correspondent from Guaymas | valve to ® certain amount of tall swearing in Eng- | @ quarta reef, about « mile from the Bell Block | the Fatlo of the Increase of the population, « Nos wit To. the Mexican Congress. ‘ROMERO. says:—The general government ts still issuing new | lish and Portuguese. However, with perseverance PH my when they came upon a mass of quartz this cease to be the case until population begins to ‘The press of the country is going mad over the fact | decrees-in relation to duties, and every one more | Bnd managewent Mr Greeyough got over these | and gold, or rater gold and quartz, welghing about | @84mMe the same density in Australia which it ea- that the administration have found it necessary to | oppresstve than the other. ‘The poor are becoming’ | how and is looked upon ase ae Tks SmOOtLIY | 509 ounces, and estinated to contain only about | 8¥mMes In Europ». That contingency, however, 1s 0 retain in the subordinate offices of the vartous de- hi now an loo! ked UPON 48 & creat acquisition by the seventy ounces of stone. They also obtained speci- remote that tts disenssion would be altogether pre- artments individuals the necessities of whose fami. | POorer and the rich are not becoming any richer. peap-20 mano h (-) that the compauy must be well | mens weighing about 400 ounces more, These speci- | ™ature for another century or two, hee pemaneed Gees’ So nomen chemacives: t be aimal- | Whak Will Te fe ekg of alt Giles ho coesiee Leen hye ah pyrene fps go mons Wore obtained within twenty feet of the aaa eanae, employe uring the imperial rule. lead 1 , and instead of y ats surface, rush has taken place in the neighbor- ME! ‘A bill has been introdueed into Congress requiring Hae eeeen a ern and degrade theta. | eo out Brobably not only to get Tid of thelr oppo- | paregeey <f,tuah tas taken, piace tn th Long Guity GOVERNMENT AID TO RAILROADS, the President to supply that body with a complete | ¢levattng the people they oppress and degrade . br ayers i. vor the omuibuses in connection | gayo a prospect of six pennyweights of gold to the list of names ol such persous and th ions | The higher the duties the more the burdens of the Bot yet extended, ne” Pats ( Which the ratls are | tin dish, ‘This caused a rush, and on fonday the WASHINGTON, April 20, 1868, they now fill, Accordingly, on the 20th of November | people; for, after all, the people have to suffer and not ‘The Rev. Mr. Fietcher has got back fi his gully was pegged ont fully a mile above and below | vo mre EprToR OF THE HERAL Mr. Romero addressed @ note to Congresa saying ho raise the price of the goods in | ring tour in tt Got vack from his star- | the prospectors’ claim, which is in what 1s called ae that such a list would be supplied within fifteen days, | te merchants, who raise the price of the g though beauttes ie Bria tag an Paulo, and has seen | Fowler's Gully, leading from the Long Gully to the | One of the most absorbing subjects now agitated Phe press has been employed in discussing what | proportion as the duties are ratsed. It 1s Impossible | Choi jot i th ding and tne Bragiitans there to top of the dividing range, between Steiglitz and | tn or out of Congress la that of Pactile raltroads, Sho. Tou Te tag eh tho unfortunate clerks | tr vagricultural interesis are chalued down with | He has rediscovered the famous cave, Ina rock, hear | AUSK® the depth of sinking belng about elghteen | garject woll worthy tho attention of the people in- government, should another such catastrophe soon befall Mexico. However little may be done with reference to the several railroad and other questions in whicn the future development of Mexico an? her resources are involved, it seems to be the determmation of the Executive and his Secretary of War, General Mejia, ‘that no opportunity shall be afforded aspiring revo- lutionists to upset the present administration, ‘| Yesterday morning there transpired one of those Occurrences which happen only tour or five times each year, The night previous there had been col- lected in the public square, in front of the national palace, a large number of immensely strong four- whom this, d bad 1; Tauvalé, whicn a party of twenty Brasilians visited rested in the devel it of A government found it convenient, if not ab- | Oppressive taxation an aws, OD A correspondent saw two tin dishes washed from | ter in the: Govelopment our masonal: Be- srhosipd waxons;, laden: with, liver ana gait, eee || enti Pamper eters aay dog ‘arate OF DURANGO. on April 1, 1807, coming upon three wonderful sages | tne prospectors’ claim that contained at least | sources, and particularly the development of tho im- tined for Vera Cruz, on their way to Europe and the litpests by the ght of a huge diamond. ness havit hai learned by a few of “the From all accounts there are two or three highway | read he y j age three pennyweights of nice rough Id, one . Faithful,” good time to discover tat these clerks | robbers tu this State who ate the cause of great inse- | Tue mlssiouury business quite lively tuese tunes, | puss Rioue warsmioe “hear Tote, Old One | mense mineral regions of the Rocky Mountains, the who pushed their pens under imperial ruie deserve | curi.y to tife and property. L..tely, while Mr. Rafael Tolmionarics have «heir organ, tie Hoangelical | Other holes have been bottomed containing gold, | great repository of the noble metals, Mexico, fines, expatriation or death, Martin, superintendent of the Durango Silver Mining pw pie tbe prinate have their organ, the Apostolic | and tt was expected several more would be bottomed poor and disordered though she be, has always ex- It is posible that all this smoke has been originatea | Company (stockholders in New York, I believe), was Pps Me “y fon Vogether keep things well | in afew days. A splendid discovery waa recently ted rat influent roe through he! for the purpose of heading o!f any possible favorable | en route to a little place called Durasno, not far from | Soom Mes fue tissonary parly complinents its | made by the New Victoria Quartz Mining Company, | fed & great Influence on comme: “abso action upon a general a:nnesty bill, which it has been | his hactenda, he came near being captured by | Oppon " Mc cere re nded,” “chitdren of | Amnerst. ‘They had opened out from the new main | great mineral resources and her coinage, which Said some prominent member of Vongress has been | the famous robber Jarado. ‘The bandit learning | Prror uid ying. holy Water, pocritical dela; | shaft at’a depth of 100 feet, and penetrated a dia- | reached to nearly every commercial port of the world intending to propose. that there was a gringo (American) in the —_ ‘tien eed of boyy ier” Xe and the priest | tance of sixty feet, when they tapped the reef, from tale ha 1 t ‘The official paper of the government has recentiy | Neighborhood rode up to a store ab Du- | Party does not allow itself to be beaten in abuse. | which stone was taken the appearance of which far | 8&4 Was a basis of moneyed value everywhere. Bal ublished @ hist of professional neu who received | Taso, demanded of the owner to know if : e pparicn ry tusinuate Bibles and tracts; | surpassed anything previousiy met with m that lo- | poor, anarchical Mexico is fast losing her long boasted fiseuas ie aeartine their professions from the empire | there was not an American there, and then | tite press denounce oe former as faisided and pro- | cality in polat of vaiue. ‘The reef was driven through supremacy, and her wealth is declining as ours and who are notified thai a renewal or contirmation | 8wore a torrent of oaths that he would take the life | Milt Mie reudiug of either, Then the misstonaries | and found to be four feet thick, the quarts : al i of their lcense by the present government is re- | Of the first Ainerican he met. Jarado was haif | accaso the priests of sending parties to discurb their | jeing permeated in every direction with “gold, | increasing, and our wealth is enhanced as we tn- drunk at thetime and was accompanted by six other | meecu 3 the pi iests retort that if it were not for | pye~ Beriin rush, near Kingower, and ten | crease and multiply the facilities for getting and dis 4 Con- | bandits. Mr. Martin was warned of the dangers Ron, | 0 geicntal wonia have run the missionaries | mites from Inglewood, still goes ov. In Clelland’s tributing the nobler motals to the great commercial gressman, profits by his residence in New York | threatened and wisely kept out of sight of the rob- hie ieee: oth we to the authorities, but | Guiley, where a fifteen pound nugget was found on a city and fs 80 bold as to propose the innovation of | bers. Some of the Mexicans, who are irlends of the | the authorities are wise enough to see and hear | Sacurday week, from forty to fifty claims are on gold, | Ceattes of the world. And while individual enter it office letter boxes attached to the street gas | Americans, talked to the robber chieftain and told pe ig, ony H ouly in some out of the way place | and from this place alone one gold buyer purchased | prises should be conducted with individual means, tacve Gerben deere year’s backing | him thatif he should kill an American there 1t would | [tte Vades Mu ath authority is stupid enough to stop a | twenty-eight pounds of gold las week, represented | yet there are enterprises so gisgantic in thelr propor. and ating Mr. Baz, our Governor, has decided that | bring them all Into disgrace. One of the merchants | fot of Bibles in the Custom House, and thus give start | hy thirty beautiful nuggets, Almost all the gold in % ight 18 admissible in Mexico in place of oll. | WNo, from fear, gives the robbers creilt In his store | tO & Felugious controversy tn the papers. 1a which | the Kingower district is lu nuggets, aud It will pe re, | Hons as to be beyond the abilities or means of pri- fgntot the fifteenth century. Mr. Baz bad also the | (0d supplies them with goods whenever they come taet ee ent sedi, ae 4 convinces his own side | membered that it was at Kingower that the famous | vate or corporate individuals. ‘These enterprises may leasure of a residence in New York during the late | that way, finally prev: upon the chief to leave. a e Aes Aswerable—a thing easily done, as | Blanche Barkly nugget, weighing 1,705 ounces, Was | be classified as to their general characters, For im- Bh rial “unpleasantness” in Mexico. This he refused to do, but said he would not kill an her read the arguineats of the opposition. obtained, On'Saturday a handsome piece of | gold Fee : r . he bili passed by Congress proposing the appoint- | anybody, and would be satisfed with Mr. Martin 2 Oa nares have & hard ground to work iu. | was taken fom one of the claims, about six mches | 8ttnce, mining companies, whose principal objects Ment of a commission to make a survey of the bay of | giving aransom of $500, as he (the robber) knew LLM 10 lester Co Pec olite, aud apparently quite | pelow the surface. It was the size of a hen’segg, A | are to get sudden wealth by delving for gold or silver Mazatlan having been referred to Mr. Balcaral, the | Where his victim was and would have him. How. | willing to list . et Towstant teachings; but tuelr | fresh gully was opened onthe same day, and goid | or copper and abandon the exhausted and unpro- Minister of Internal Improvement and Industry, | ever, the bandit, Decoding tare sober, calmed Summarance 1s either w bolly courtesy or it arises | optained; a half ounce plece was taken from one this officer has returned the same without amend- | down, requested to see Mr. Martin and have an in- from an tnduference to religion, which Is very com- | of the claims. The present digginvs are shallow, | @Uctive places, leaving them to neglect and relapse, ments, whereupon it finally passed by 108 votes, terviaw with him. Jarado then ¢ exnnaed Bintan in yok Ee pg. hay ea eee cee but it is the general impreasion that they will extend Experience does not show that this class of enter- paint A he st manner possibie, a » BS, over @ large area. The number of men on the ground rises brit about any permanent benefit or ine b } We suppose, at least, | earnestness, it iy not easy to create a conviclion 0% p ues y pe The Late Metoorte Display—Its Course and | Dut intended to do no harm; 18 the same rob- | Which Would lead them to set aside political ad- | SSvaut 500. Later accounts from this locality | 1 voment of those sections whereln they have ope not until he got drank in. This f, thet pe chronicle an extraordinary flud of nuggets, Duration—The Event Confirms Astronomical | ber who, in the early part of last year, attacked Mr. | vancement, ir reputation, family ties and social twenty-four ounce nugget was brought to light by | rated that outlast the enterprises themselves, except Calculation=—How the People Were Inm- | Charles Hapgood, superintendent of the Guada- intercourse. Among the poorer classes the negro | Mr, W, Prentice, besides others of three ounces, one | perhaps in a very small degree, and they are co! lo ie ios. mine, near Garalanes. | blood is s0 prominent and the African so recent a, &C. Pressed—Strange and Superstitious Beliefs. Mr Misshood’ aaa tates and ‘small party were | that superstition pervades every idea of religion, cauatans Trans Near Ihe Wiese aa e quently of interest only to those whose means MAZATLAN, Nov. 25, 1868. | on the way to their hacienda from thi city, Prk edad aR eae ee EER Bo eae it | four ounces, by Mr. Prentice; and several ranging | engaged therein, Many of the great placers of Calt- able to eifect anything worth While. ‘the pe ee from one ounce to three ounces. It is supposed, | fornia, once teeming with industrial life, are now One of those sublimely beautiful phenomena | When, af-er crossing the State line, J and ; halt, took which periodically hold high earmival between this | My" tiapgod inte tho underwood, and Analy, aner | work of Protestantism, education, & wantings asven | Moreover, that some others have been brought t@ | gyangoned and non-produclug. Now, these sections Mr. Hapgood into the underwood, an A inthe rh terrestrial p'anet and the world of Inminous planets procuring some little treagure, enough to pay their - hea o! Rio Janeiro, which surrounds this ‘One lucky digger lighted upon a sixty ounce nug- | of country producing gold, silver or copper depend above us occurred in these Ialitudes during the night | bills and get thelr pene gr a eg Ta population of 700,000, ree perso Aus get, about a foot from the surface, in Fortunate | putin a small degree upon favorable conditions of of the 13th inst., continuing the following night and Gente of Be A companies in Mexico are very often Tending pais schools, leaving about 95,000 chil- ARidlenecy He Atesy perth tert A erg transportation to market, because the prot of work. nally resting from {ts revelries about the dawning | brought face to face with danger, and it requires | dren without schooling of any Kind, and out of } found in the same gully by Mr. Reddoch, of Ingle- | ing those minerals 13 so great that extraordinary hours of the 15th. The fact of méteoric showers of | both skill and daring to come out first best, It is no | twenty scholarships, at the cost of the province, only | wood. There 18 @ rumor that a third gully was | cost of transportation can be borne without reducing child's play to travel as superintendent of miaes, | five are filed, no more having been found capable of | opened and a twenty-three ounce nugget got. A great power and brilliancy having fallen here on the babaue ed robbers are always on the watch for | passing the pre minary examination for admittance | thirty-three ounce nugget has been discovered in | te profits to the average per cents of interest on lent above dates has been already forwarded the HERALD auch Den men who are supposed to have money the bigher branches not taught iu the primary | Knoblock s claim, Clelland’s Gully. A recent. tele- capital. But another class of enterprises, engaged er the wives | schools, by special telegram, and it now remains to throw | Svout their persons. There are very ter of the wit The Emperor, at the instance of Senhor Alencar, | ugg from the rush announces the discovery of @ | in gotting out to the country for its every day usca, 0 what further light we can upon a subject not only | accompanying their husbands into the far mountain, | Minister of Justice, has just signed instructions reliev: bogget [rrr mares enh heed the baser metais and minerals, as iron, lead, tin, coal, deeply interesting to the astronomer, but to all in- Simaoet at fi 4 P niohablted districts, and the only lady { | ing the National’ Guard from parades before him usually rich, had been fonnd at the Buckland, within troleum, building stones and valuable clays, and quiring minds that dwell upon the beauty, singular. | Know of who braves all ‘datigers to beat her hus- | upon any but the national holidays, and from at- | about a mile and a half of the Red Jacket. ‘The price Late and a SON woods, &., cannot incur high 7 ‘Mrs. \. tendance upon all religious pri ms except four. }- Od. ity and vastness of thesiderial system. ‘The writer, | P#ad’s #ide 18 Mrs. Hapgood. Tals wa move in the Tight direction, ws naturalized | One AME jbeen Teduced to Tie. Od. per ounce foF | ates of frelghtage, because cost of froigiiage ls w after patient and persistent inquiry, has been unable A correspondent Reef to Ei Lorito, an indepen- | Protestants always felt sore on being forced to do | whole of the banks in the Sandhurst district, a re- greater per cent of the final value of these products United States, The amount of treasure is said to de about $3,000,000, and was strongly guarded dur- ing the night by the favorite troops of the President. Yesterday at early morning théy took up their wind- ing way for Vera Cruz under the protection of a strong force of infantry and cavalry, which were believed to be loyal to the present administration. It is admitted that if this money should fall into the hands of any party or faction, however small, a leader would soon be found who would make such funds ample for the overthrow of President Juarez. Consequently the quarterly departure of the Money conducta is an event in which everybody is vitally interested, the government as wellas the actual owners of the treasure. It is probable that the above amount will be swollen to a half million more before it leaves Puebia and Orizaba; and {t 18 expected to reach Vera Cruz in ampie time for the English steamer which will leave that port about the Ist of January, 1869. I am informed by promi- nent merchants that fully one-half of this sum is unemployed capital going abroad for investment, owing to the state of commerce bsing so low here, and there being so few indications of suMctent ‘wisdom in the present Congress to enable that body to inaugurate measures fit to encourage and protect capital. General Rosecrans arrived in Vera Cruz by the last American steamer and has been tarrying there afew days. He is expected at this capital in the latter part of next week. He has taken rooms, by telegraph, at the Hotel Iturbide. Mr. Plumb, who for nearly a year and a half past has laboriously Miled the post of Chargé d’Affaires, will leave for the United States after the arrival here of General Rose- rans, and may reach New York early in January. The government does not appear to have seriously taken into consideration the Sppentmens of @ min- isterial representative at Washington, there being othing new upon this subject since the recent ru- Mor that Mr. Komero was likely to be returned upon that mission. General Diaz has no know! the English language, and mighi not accept mission if it bad been offered to him. The present administration might be glad to have him avcept the appointment. Mr. Mata, former.y Minister a Wash- qui Mr. Zarco, editor of the Siglo LY. e. ington, 1s too valuable aman im Congress, one | %0 find ® sinzle individual who took notes of the | dent Journal BaDliated a aT wes fil our, SeiLliy alonaa ietabenit. shumseivee tit een duction occasioned by @ fall In the Fates of ex- | than of tho novler metals; and they are so die of a few, and perhaps can hardly he spares, belng a | great meteoric showers. These people, like the | gelves is fatal, and we are without hope and without | their ofticers could unprison them for not attending. st —- tributed in the country as to be within the fort of Ieaven in that body. | Mr. Montes, although | ancients who lived before the Alexandrian school, | remedy, because we have arrived to a condition when | The next move will be to stop the attendance at any; A Review of the Labor Market. reach of all, by means of existent lines he has lived in France, has not honored himself and ’ | there are no individual guarantees. There is not a | but the real move wanted is to abolish that system of transportation; nor is it remuncrative to the Anglo-Saxon race by resideace among them, or | View such celestiar exhibitions of grandeur entirely day that Tulano (answering to our Jones) is not an- | of slavery which 1s created by the National Guard {From the Melbourne Argus, Oct. 12,) undertake the development of newly found Fah ie cna eae ae eae through the eye, and deduct the causes and conse- | nounced as having stolen so many mules and 80 After a short interval of unusual dutness in the | depositories of these substances, except there be Ww. juences accordn nsations such heaven! many horses. lany of the bandits and other In the medical and sanitary Ine two things have | victorian labor market matters are beginning vo tm- | transportation established therefor, while the con- cadiceiciemmee nase ene comer. 1 Sentenced ‘are to ‘be’ seen passing | Josi een aivocated. ‘The oue x the planting of “Ne | Nave nna tne demand, for service of al Kinds has | {HY condition is appiicabie to thie nobie metals, ip! pt ip sensi * | about the street, because Don Peter or Don Paul | eucalyptus of Australia in districts where agues and | Prove, Now, to secure such developement as will msure re- Like the ancients, too, they are astrologers or be- | has given security for their good behavior. Other | fe ite brprelens ae Mt is said that localities | been brisker during the last week than for some sunpeasiye ‘inv einens ot bowers wy eg Fagen levers in astrology rather than astronomy. The | apprehended criminals are at liberty, shamelessly ere it is found growing are remarkably free from | time past. Still further improvement may be looked fom sy ane of labor, by which an: - wu i diseases, however marsh 5 ro- try is to be developed and made to contribute regu- cryptography of the heavens, as written in meteoric | I"einnae pe alent oh these things, Wwiioh are shane fc principle existing in the leavbe and shoots | £0r With each successive week; tor the busy season | Yuriy and continususly to te wealth ud Progress of symbols, is to them a deviation from the ordinary ountry. having apparently a specific power on malaria, The | 15 just opening, and soon there will be but few, if a third class of enterprises are to be de- and disgrace to our country, ‘ laws of nature and classed among the miracles. STATE OF JALISCO. ebsites 1s trying to acclimatize the tree in the | any, spare hands. Shearing has commenced in some and must be i malted and [ere and ie Neither Ptolemy, Copernicus, Tyco Brahe, Galileo The Silowing we translate from a letter regarding | botanic gardens of ito, partly on the above account | qisiricts and in another week or so will be going on | tered, because mutually ¢ = oo avert an A = i 7 * | affairs in this -—Persons recently {rom Guada- | and partly because of value as @ timber tree. | throughout the country. Flockmastera are the Veins and arteries of the nation, rlong Sir Isaac Newton or Professor Loomis, of Yale Col- | lajara, who are reliable, mform us that there are | The other is the use of a plant calied looking up shearers, for whom there will | #e carried its products, ite rests ond, ana eponiee lege, could convert these descendants of the Aztecs | ladroues and robbers without number on the high- | St. Mary’s herb, which Banta doctor asserts | now. be plenty of work, Wages are started at | suiliciency Se eae dandek ies into the belief that such fantastic tricks beneath | W8¥8. The soldiers who are guarding the roads | he has found to be a specific against dysentery, be- | avout fourteen shillings per hundred, with | Tection and Mie vith a hich the ara i reget of scarcely ever leave certain poiits where they are | sides its previously kuown use as a vermifuge. The | rations, In this fleld of labor a great ‘change | e#se and rapidity with w oh the more distans » high heaven can be acconnted for on astronomical | temporarily fortified and principally employed, in- | plantis common ail over the world, and, as its bo- | jas taken place within the last few years. Former, ly of the nation receive the nutri wens ae pro- principles, ‘The investigations and labors of Ptolemy | steal of protecting, in robbing passengers of’ the | tanical name ls the “Chenopodium Ambrosivides,” | pampered men, known locally “as “awagmen,’’ | mote life, health and vigor, without which supply rms they have for protection and safety against the | 1t is not impossible that some herb or Indian bout the country iat, ‘away their time | ey will languish and die, d the profound phil ho have followed | Srms they have for p Frasianed bors te copies, Ly y {the principal duties of a gov — Profound philosophers who have followed | iadrones, the goverument having prevented private doctor may flud it wiready among his vegetable Fe- | from one shearing to another, working only during | , tt 18 certainly one of the principal dulles of a gov- bim are unknown to nine-tenths of the Mexican les from carrying firearms, and thus the authorl- | medics, the clipping season, and living’on the settlers in the | ernment to foster and aid Those tnt i people. and the remaining tenth, baving knowledge Hes are directiy sasisting the ladrones. The sultan | | The Cg a of coffee from Rio Janetro show a fall- | interv: hese have become go few as to occasion | Prises that promote sectional intercourse, Cuhsnee he I ‘ chiefs of the high roads have no fear of nonest men, | {ng off of 337,028 sacks during the first nine months | remark—in another year or two they will doubtless nO: i rts ie ag rr Dati of the investigations, look upon them ag the reflex | because they know honest men are disarmed by the | of 1868 as compared with the same period of 1867, | have died out, aud left the work to bedone by | aud et aan oe eee of disordered imaginations controlled by amad am- | government; the so-called letters of security from the | when 1,588,163 sacks were exported. The exports tO | steadier and more reliable hands. ‘The demand for mascnet oman. dot — ig an gl bition and vain enough to suppose they have solved | authorities they treat with contempt, and the na- | the United States show a decrease this year of 22,000 | farm servants, both male and female, ls beginoiug — Tern Tame Gh tbp, MIS UEET amet tional or State guard do nothing more than exaspe- | sacks, having been only 344,154 against 366,192 in the | to revive, while the prospects of all other laborers | Public means have — A. hi pace © mysteries belonging alone to the know- | rate the robbers by their presence, sald guard being first nine months of 1867, A part of the deficiency | are brightentug m view of the extensive gov- prospantty. — Lge = Capone yo —_— ys as ledge of the Almighty Architect. Under such | very valiant in disarming private mdividuals, but | 1, however, made up by an increased stock on hand, | ernment works about to be undertaken. Other | been pig layed get Eg rig y = circumstances no scientific account of these | play the part of cowards before the successful namely, 150,000 sacks against 59,000 sacks October 1, | circumstances have also tended to improve — si y of a » meteoric displays, as witnessed here, can be expected, | daring ladrones, 1867. It tg notable that a cycle of about five years | matters—as the construction of Tasmanian rail- on. B. thas been slow to give material Their appearance, however, confirms the theory of LOWER CALIFORNIA, appears to obtain in regard to the coffee crop of | ways, the emigration to Feejee and the discovery of Our ee sorte ta the kes cy astronomists regarding what is known as the It is the same old story about plotting and counter- | Brazil, avery large crop being usually followed by gold flelds in Queensland. In town work the develoy 1 to — . ne arene, So fe 208 ar — “November meieors,” and which have been com- | Plotting in Lower California. Although everything | crops successively decreasing to the third year, after | ment of native Industries will ere long work consid- Slave base tahun es a pam te leonetaane puted to occur about every third of a century or | appears quict on the surface just at present and the | which it rises gradually to another extraordinary | erable change. The wine trede 1s making tee wine ee ave eo ovement® %© Feciaim inusdaied bose thirty-three and a quarter years. Aiso the theory that | People are subdued by military force, the discontent | crop about the iifth or sixth year. It is sald, how- | cooper an institutton here, and the preservation of | PXtensive liliprove resulting opesstions-ars 60 lisaived they occur generally on tte 13th of November, com- With, the present Tulers is widespread. ‘The Navarro | ever, that if the coffee plantations be ploughed the | meat will give occupation to # small community of oe ve-some doubt as to whether there was el menclng between ten and eleven o’clock in the | and Hidalgo factions are ail powerful now, because yield is tolerably regular and the average much in- | jron and tin workers. These, however, are gradual feetatton to cacry the indicated works to comple- evening and attaining their greatest orilliancy at or | Military Governor Davalos aud pareolves 550. i6r. creased, changes, hardly noticeable in their progress, but | ifonMiny © One vently the vast bottoms of the about four o'clock in the morning. The other | ing the game of “tickle me and I'll tickle you.” It The government Is sending down military muni- | vastly beneficial to the laboring classes of the coun- Misei euinea saver Nate Gre scarcely in @ better cun- theories of astronomists, that meteoric bodies may | 18 positively stated that Davalos has been ordered to | tions in abundance, and some $4,000,000 tn gold | try, ther matters present a very hopeful as- ‘ait rate ‘than the: y were @ quarter of a century fall a few years vefore the November meteors, is held | leave the territory by some private or secret Pe have also been forwarded to the Kiver Plate for war it, and it is not unlikely that before long the desire “ay ry ood’ for‘on the 14th of November, 1867, a meteoric | and that if he ad not obey he must hold himself | expenditures. The sending of reinforcements 1s not r increased im! ‘ion will extend to quarters in ne national turnpike was about tho first display of magnificent brilliancy’ was’ witnessed for the penalty. Probably this 18 nothing | equally brisk, for only 280 hen were sent during the | which it 1a not @t present felt. The ave- | ,, fie National Unimplis ian facliltating p Boon in the Untted States, which reached its greatest | more than a threat from some rival and jealous fac- | last seventeen days, the fruits of the man hunting | 4; rate of wee not yet perceptibly Tetecatae and was for along time the only means splendor at half-past four o'clock in the morning. | tions. However this be, there is one thing cer- | going on in the provinces. ‘The yield 18 poor, con- aiketed, and may be quoted as follows:—stoue- | Of'crogaing the Alloghany mountain range--the only I; has been farther ascertained that the yecurrence | tain, and that 1s that if it were not for his bayonets | sidering that the change of party in power gives | masons and bricklayers, 10s. per day; carpenters, means of well established intercourse betweon the of November meteors happens at g later period than | aNd soldiers he would have to flee from his strong- | 8 new fleld for the hunt; but the fact is, all the poor | 9g, do.; builders’ laborers, 74. do.; shepherds, £30 Lo | Then "Weltorn ‘errituries and the Eastern markets. the preceding ones, The great display of 1698 took | hold at La Paz in less than twenty-four hours, voters of the opposition, being well aware of what | ¢40 per annum; shearers, 168. to 173. per 100; supe- ‘The next important material aid granted toward the place on the 9th of November, that of 1799 on the Would happen if they came in react of the guthori- | rior do., 188, per do.; hutkeepers, £22 per year; lads | Tne Next impor onl Neha ourse and the de- 12th of the same month. that of 1832 on the 13th of ties, have taken to the woods aud intend to remain | (who can milk), 12s. per week; general farm labor- | romunon oF Sumilittiny wealth was the lund grage November, that of 1867, a8 we lave sald, on the 1éth, SOUTH AMERICA. tr pousing food for Souder Cie cal aatheribecs aro | Cris 10s 12 138; do.; Uhree-rail fencers (stat ald on } {6 tne state of filinols in ald. of her raliroad system, oc: Ine), 18. Od. i m PA Tea ee coca eaten ata te ta * satiating private aud party hatreds, and in some | fits nud’ roncers, 4a, per rod, tters, 20. 60. | Which has accelerated the settlement of that State ey , i. BRAZIL. ; Woods} terpris , thrifty farmers beyond any lke lasted inti! the morning of the 18th, ending cases ta which persons of high’ standing nave een | per ton; gardeners, Hm. to 2. and 28s, (Rrst cass develbpinet of oiler States. or Territories, without between three and four o'clock A. M, Thi cult, just now, to see who can be selected for this mission. The Con-titucional of November 27 quotes aperegraph from a letter pub'ished in the Opinin Noo mal, received from Meee ae and dated November 7, which sta.es that fifty United States soldiers had ieft Laredo, in Tex to pursue and capture the baud which ie Specs been organizing in his rancho for an in- vasion of Mexican territory, and add: “We should be very glad if our goverament would name a Minister tor the United States, for 4 would undoubtedly facilitate an arrangement of 8ll these questions io have a representative at Wash- ington.” Notwithsianding this aud the fact that many American creditors view the recent Seward- Rowero treaties as exceedingly favorable to Mexico and Mexican creditors, aud although the Cougress Of the United States has made no delay tn their con- firmation, yet the adininistration of Mexico has not seen fit to make respectful haste in presenting the sawe beiore the Mexican Congress for their action. Having floatly alter weeks of delay referred them to that body, the treaties were passed over to one of the committees, in whose arms they sleep quietly, like babes well dosed wiih soothing syrap. From what direction will tae bombshell come which shall awaken them? Of course, delay in their confirma- tou delays the hour of honorable adjustment and payment. These treaties may possibly be made the subject for discussion in 1569; a d during that period American and Mexican creditors may possibly amuse themselves by computing the ipterest on their claims and how they will invest their funds when paid oif, The government has addressed to Congress the followiug document:— OFFIOR OF TREASURY AND POLIO CREptr, MEXIOO, Nov. 26, los." The Executive, desirous of developing the elements of na- fional weaith, believes that it is for the miming interests of the country ‘to facilitate the exportation of ‘the precious metals To this object Thave prepared « plan which, with- ‘out lesteniug the reveaue ac juired by the lessees of the mints, 4s highiy favorable, in the opinion of the government, to the dojerests of miners. By order of the President, I send a copy ‘of the proposed plan, authorising the exportation of sliver or gold, in bullion or’ bars, while recommending such pri- vilege to the attention of ‘the Legislative Chamber, ‘The advantages which imay result from the approbation of this measure are so obvious that Congress belleves it unneces- Bary to stop to enumerate them. ROMERO. ‘The following is the bill or project of law alluded to:— AnriouE 1. The exportation of gold or ailver, in “pasta.” bulilon or bars, &c., 1s permitted under the following condi- 18 t— 80 maltreated the Minister of Jus ice has felt called | per week: bush carpenters, 184. to 28. per week, | CO ro'the nation, and resulted in. bringing the re First—Gold or silver in ‘‘pasta," shall pay, on its departure ‘saw th hh upon to interfere and dismiss tle abusers of author- | With rations; general carpenters undertal bush: | © ds into the market and reallang thelr from the republic he samo. duties whteu ihese meta's now pie? ‘of ee £ si) A) by Condition of the Finances—Pablic Improves | ity, As for the more common folks the usual pro- | work, 308. do; black and shoeing smiths, do. ; bon flee Carlier period. After the good re lly coine: Sec md: There shai Lg gt to the nee as are Dow required in viriue of the ve contracts, fade with the lessees tn conformity with, law. Ant. 2. The President is authorized to make the necessary Teliable gentieman, ‘te shower the morn. mente—Missionary Efforte—New Remedics— | cess is to burst open their doors at night, handcuff | wheeiwrights, 355, ‘0 40s. do.; brickmakers, 18s. to gr come mt the ing of the sth wan vel more brillant ana of ter Exports. oe, Serine twenties ee rol Soot th Sikes. coe ie er pranen chine claad tharried 208 TO Sas" nee Savscniuans Bis suptosly necitaved to, grant lauds in ration. That observed by ourselves flash: pon Rio JANEIRO, Nov. 7, 1868. jout giving ¢ to tuke leave of their fami- | out encambd: o 45 a55 a lo | aid of lic or private enterprises of ike charac. the earth ‘ rl ; 4 H no m5 to £28 do.: icy ed A tho ah ttle subject of internal lines of com- : ice an emption document. Zerra the earth with wonderful bril'iancy and lasted nearly | 4 writer himself “W.,’ whois known tobe | Ue oF . exemption lations for ‘out this law. ‘M. ROMERO. signing oy 10. (blessed land), the Brazilians. dress- a "Sexwo, Nov. 96, E Pom 3 rb atone the sky coy rege} the V: ‘do 1 y, has recently come out enettes writes from the province of G r ‘Cooks, housemaids, £25 do.; munication has been discussed for near half a cen- ‘The above was referred to the Second Committee on Finance. Among the curiosities of legisiation I may mention the following decree, which passed the Legislature of Zacotecas Novenber 1, 1361, and whtch is now being enforced in that State:— ARTIOLR L. Tho use of (calzonctiias) white drawers extern- ally is hereby prohibited throuzhout the State. Pantaloous or closed brooches must ve substituted therefor. Ans. 2 If, after two months, counting (rom the publication of this decree, the former article is not compiled with, trans gressora sail’ pay a monthly five of twenty-five conts, to be Spplied for the benefit of the public treasury. it is quite certain that there are many more im- portant matters for the Legislatures of Zacatecas aud other States to discuss and their authorities to enforce than the determining of such variety of dress as shall be worn. ‘The bill passed by Congress permitting the free exportation of ores, and sent to the President tor iis approval, has been returned by him to the Cham- ber with the following observations:— Orvior oF THE TRRASURY AND PuBLIo Crepit. Thad the honor to receive the communication which you wore pleased to direct to me, under date of November 18, en- Closing ag a mubstitule for paragraph four of the serentiet . 0; | O81, £26 to £28 a burse | tury, we are but jusi now on the event of ; specting various mines of goid and ‘ron which he | gitia, $a. to 78, per week. Common labor may be ag tional interoceanio Gass 0 weet inclining towards the south, ae | ee eee = an done i ie npn has found among the mountains about the city of | fusted at ts. to es. per day. pa ray gy OMe anieal aoa le art of the city throngh which we were walking at | “(0 4 Janetro, wi bag apo elen» Goyer and to the east and soutlicast of that capital. reatost enterprie of any kind ever undertaken, he time the of light was so clear and brillfant | Policy that he will issue no more paper money nor | He has also examined some ol workings of gold Immigration. # In thetr day the Baltimore and Ohio, Peunsylva- that we might have easily read print At first there | make any moro home loans, but will effeot loans Meg pe os ig dO) {From the Australasian, Oct. 24.) mia Contral and New York Erie railroads were the dur duuing no touch of heat le seemed as ifthe moon | Sbfoad to carry on the war, square its nocounts, and fraty or not, that's part of the Agassiz commission | In the whole of tnese colonies the current of pab- | Kreavest enterprises Knut, wither i To leNwen, had imnddenly burst through the light fanciful clouds, | «et rid of the $45,000,000 of Treasury certificates for | passed through the #ame country and found nothing. | 46 opinion and the spirit of legislation tend towards | three roads toget! ‘¢ but @ little more than hi the mind instantaneously seeking ® cause for the ro- | gums deposited for short dates. ‘To do all the above | [he aa = Ey § Pg 4 safonner | the liberalizing of the laws which regulate the oceu- | the length of the Va ile _ftaiiroad, with at as Mee ee ee he ead ee Cheer ea Tie auaded. | would take a foreign loan of $100,000,000, costing, at | times was famous for gold tins, and probably gold | pation and sale of Crown lands. Whatever impedi- | "aural ovstactos to be overcome and without 50,000,009, as arts some ne ‘great occupa- ol the falling and in & moment knew it to be the event pre- five per cent interest, $150,000,000, as It would have hom mining will day become & a ments the selfishness of one class or the short-sight- 1 auy otlier reasons or arguments are needed to * 4 m Of it8 mountains, At present ‘az, furnishes Z m " dled iy aatronomical caieniators.” ‘There waw no (0 be floated upon the provabitity of being cob hinost all the beau ful orystal, wiliah 4a in so much | edness anc-timidity of another may have heretofore | det md the windom of the subsidies grated by Oca. characterizes the falling of boild's, and the fact | Next May by the Logislatare; and where tho Visconde | req nes: for spectacles and op ical inatruments Under | opposed to the settleraent of the soll, those cbatrac- | Hives tm Ake Of (ihe ian ltsarase Tam thane that no solid asses such as form a‘rolites have | 18 going to get suMcient increase of revenue to add | the nuine of Be provincs of San Paulo the | Hons have either beon swept away or are ia process deposits of the Rocky Monntains, with « been found eaves the late splay simply among the | twenty-five per cent to the present income of the go¥~ | siitraln cctne the aaiornic: of waking an adennpe | of being effectually removed. ta the popuiar eager. | View to "bring them Into market and enrich list of falling stars, or, as they are sometines called, | oryment is what is puzzling men on ’Change. Brazil | 4o were ail the ‘ors of the liberal organ, the | ness to accomplish this ‘object we run some | the public treasury and to foster tuternattonal aud be oes hind . to prove which itsumces | ¥piranga, whule inthe theatre, end of intending to | risk, indeed, of over-stimudating a particular | tuteroceantc intercourse and al commercial ae ee ene eee ee ae tren eda ga peer a cwens iter aiahes aileace it by pressing ail the compositors tie propeie- | braned. of industry, by offering extracediuary in- ee tin ad eienad be ie ABs nesecd along thts coast for a distance of 3,000 miles, | vo say that although she impo 7 tus may procare, To <eieat such attempts ib is | ducements to persons now engaged 1a over pur. | the government aid granced by Fngland and Franoe were witnessell by passengore om board the aveamemp | ome ea, , hats and 1,000,000 yards of | there are learning the ar! of type setting. furuish all reasonable facilities for tho gratifica:ton, | Hane on Oiiche tnerease in the commerce line been that “earth. * whe! 4 be one of Sierra Nevada, oif Cape St. Lucas, and by parties on | coarse cottons and bagging, her 11,000,000 of par- of that “earth-bunger” which appears to be one ir seet and 1800 the aoncunte ot board the the natural instincts of civilized mankind, 1s, if not | really wonderf: port ° b . sou! asscugers aud goods carried were six times greater Eke coamsion ot ree ten of Soy. "eee ausentres ce | Acepulods nn ee ore. | Soneconsume of imported goods, omly sx dolias.s abbaaicied sap abeotute duty, an act of gun Dole on Ated' imp | than before the {ateotuction of tho TalWay Avstenm. vous of promoting the development Of ali the elements of The effect of the meteorie displays wes v year and export about aa mci. In fact, nine- Giles aa om <erccues eer Gece: tat (nurs te wise Tt ban hace cottinated. tuat the saving te ational wealth, has been engaged nee phe. Stes coon marked upon the masses of the peopie here; but tenths of the population live in a state of abject | News from, Paraguay—Strong Position of | Bxcrcise ot thelr legitimate functions will end. To | alone by railways tn 1808, as scennacen with ihe = Siting with ny extol intrest ray Teault i the prosperiiy | Was to be expected, eae {hg masses lore auything | pogerty possible only tm such % fine climate, and, | Lopez—AjMes Still Gathering—Commerctal | do Tore’ tian tals is to. conter a dgubitul bene mer cont by roads and canals was sixty nix, pet 4 ent of inti i if yovera- «i ye 3 arent aor 00.000 ; mee ioleet tor piace eecsel wedi "Tne present They are very superstitious and naturally have the | even putting aside the slaves, an aver: e madsil) Advices. prn._ne oR oe Fe atone.’ stues | ton’ of the United ‘Kingd "And ail this he of Congress hind eoatcely ¢.ramenced when a bill Sas presented’ by shis. ministry, in waien 0 to. permit the exportation ie ction Of Which in. the republic would not eine cost, The povernment Delleves that in this manner Rina ‘satisfy all interests anc coneiliate all exigencies. Ores nice may yield the cost of reduction in Mexico wiil not Filly ue ocak, abroad by reason Ol the Mah freights to the Foailly (gg which cannot be reduced In the repaviie in son eet cov ot Muir poor, intractable ley, and which may, be mequonee. Ot uiigit be exported to be reduced abront , thas Boar Aning the pubile wealth. The aysiom of vppressiig ex- Mee ok econumiea}, and in ite final result ts oncrous. ceatiouenment Heel would have preferred that the expor- rot ores be permitted free of duty wero it not tha Spe. tation of orfances required that a bigh duty should be piace’ wildest ideas concerning the canse and consequences | graztitan fagaily does not posse ss $100 in all its, pro- Burnes Avnrs, Now. 3, 1868. they must be more or less prejudiced by the legis. | an increase of commerce, for the roads and canals of such wonderful phenomena as that which bas | Jory and does not earn fifty dollars a year by tts | The steamer Goya, from Paraguuy, bas arrived. | fative nursing and forcing of one particular oct | were doing their former work, with sowe increase. esol seeurteh. OSs maaenda Mower: felon labor or aultivation, Where, then, is the basis for | The allies. now have a force of 12,000 men in Gran | tion, towards which capital and labor will be divertod Commerce has increased in the proportion of the in- fi 5 Ueut the ‘ould otherwise | crease of railways, wie the priest was nthe Ce reread geningrntin appearence Drsad 3 5p iste flowed. Provably this tian ovil, Which will |. Prance had bat an tndifferent system of rail while the priest was blessing the wine, worshipper and anproductice wretohes any more than you can | to ailvamee. The weosher is unfavorable for the work its own cure, In so far as the land legislation of | tu 1842, and in 185i she had shout 2,009 miles of ra * yen ‘san end and ‘hot God Sehauneioman scalp bald-heaged men. allies—continuons rains, followed by intolerable | this colony ta concerned; but in view of the settle. | Ways. About this time the Bmpero took was h eR 842, dest hat ther . 1867 there Toying the eal maine, and that ‘Anotdier piece of policy announced by the govern- | heats, Tho river Paraguay Is still riaing. ‘The head- | tent which has taken, place nnder the forty-second eA system in hand, and in were sect! the Amend Land act, and of the | 4 miles nearly of railways, aad the Se eetscies wyery eas afout Mich ag fa eee mont. is the settiemast of the reclamation of the Per. | quarters of the allies are still at Las Palmas, Lo- se 1S, selectors which promiges to td oon etal A. rainy tte teen oe ae = darken tne fame of Munchausen, Aladdivand his wen. | namnpuco Rgliroad Company, which claims the guar- | pers headquartera are at Vilieta, which position is | an extension of the og a FR gag Pads too i gl hag Pty ps erful iamp oF a Chicago editor, eweh.of whom in thelr | ante of seven per eorit apon a sum of $2,000,000 ex- | regarded by all now as tho strongast which Kopox | 19 Acres and, time join To iakee Oh WO | the wving to the national comuierce of France by Speclaltios was or I6 unrivalled in. telime what 18 | Looaeq more than the amended sun of $6,000,000 | was occupted simeo the war began. If the allies auc- | Har readers’ fo. the question of immigration, — Its | railways at $200,000,000 per annam. In 1840 the ex. eia\ circ Y 4 eilver coin; consequentiy It % " ‘Old: lady of stronst po- Ye In as > tale efter vo ba hore | ETO ae ities tind It nat meaty pon guaran! ir apy + importance cannot be too pertinaciously | ports and imports were $50,000 pet mile of railroads we: Ihe necemery declare ten "and nlver eoln froe | littoal proclivities had it that Mexteo was ae which a antee of interest was extended, hae 5 oor, i Sparpetina pp toute yin ipunet coco pe py LA rHnacionaly | Doon, while ih. 1s0s. they were. $02,600 per mile of Barta nok ates umatances of the ve eenetas Oe eee ncerbisome Lan veal ‘The original estimate’ was $4,000,000; then Increased, | f)) rategio movement by the niltes is | late to discuea it When @ scarcity of labor shall | Toads open, und the entire increase waa about 7 ake 1 ampowsine pa AI of the golden Image after making part of the road, to $8,000,000, and the | qinicult tw plish, owing to the great danger | have cuiiauced the cost of cultivation to the farnier, | $1,000,000,000, caused almost entirely by the into. ie ay nich. erp i tion’ aaties upon cree Party ad oped hie Viren Mother, “Awouter th it | cost having peen $5,000,000 The Pnglish com. | Caxins incurs by weakening the main army in order |*on the one hand, and when a Pes ane duction af te ite Hees seat Godley results to the equilfbrium — botw the meteoric fire waa but a symbol of @ grand battle | pany has been for years battling for the | to strengthen tie Chaco division. ing for its merement upon natural Merease only re pl te ae cong “ = ° The boat in the Pars | wil: not ofter to lim, on the other, that expanding | commerce was suppos nt Cue into in tteneuty as may ertheles vuiele Sa bonnaicee pane. pret teaseel of eeee: terete nents e sod tile, aude ah agtiay fiver. Ye ena “and Eyouch penvouts Inarket for his produce which is so essential to sus | and he gop ee CH howe Go r rot Ferenue equal RM ge ated to who wanted to ascoml o heaven without having | was awed throm nh fhe Deputies, but stuck fast | coming down to Montevideo. Tho Indians, accord- | tain {ts value and to promote hls prosperity and | established In every atria, aud animated by a very land 2 was too conservative to let the | ing to the Very latest advices, had penetrated to Lag | that of his class, every available natural source of wealth et Ot res frontier, and | Ail the old arguments against immigration are | action. tive, with the fo vote upon, this proj rot, ths Bxeou Pationnl modiges:von that ores Of ell Glasses may Le exported Tree of duties. The orernment hae examined this inetter hall the attention wich {te fmporvance, ant wansigas demand, lamenting that Congt a Sm Cpa t? ween #] nunerehness, or nn‘airnens, between, the, exporenien rocared the proper religions signed and coun- | in the Senate, wh foreignuors get the money. Now, however, a8 foreign | 'Tosens, & district on the Baenos 0 n ‘atin ir thet ine greet iT tiers es opibisiss! at money is fh eat deipand and the compa in sertied bi Fuge and Trish » farmers. Geu- | being rapidly confuted by the logic of events. Every Tn comseqnente OO tes TSU tioetae auribaie so many Yankee invaders Maxing a descent upon | deaj has been Rg LL away 5 pie jan = cone with about 700 men, fs now in fall pur. sorcnine Mache of Kin aaah) OF eel tive oh io a a iy ene We The Bekiongorernment hese , the b ministry is to | suit o! avages, he transfer ¢ 3 t p- fed geht gay a rac ey | Sota ia ties 1 Patient ‘ib tas it rumored that the Argentine government is 19 Aastratla is a ilving testimony in favor of im has granted subsidies to the amount of $44,000,000 i « w samples are | cave in from its conservatism and be be ~ cotton and afiver Feduce| and tury wo dhe former, Wgother sven, Decemnet tf tearedt uat dttue ti were pro. | is good policy; for, although Immense sims were | About to enter into arrangements with tie Kiver | gration. If he commenced his catger as hundseds | to ad in 1s conenrnenes of allways in the po noe swing Bd rota a intge nuinber of our citizens em- onged professors of aatronoiny might feel mortined squandered unnecessarily in tne construction of the | Pilate Telegraph Company for constructing a branch | of the most thriving members of our community Ree dt tot the Calted Statos government Ployed in the work or rocnction of Denefolaling, Neverthe, | snot tide darting subject suvuld bo 40 ruthlessly tor- | railroad, the company spent tie moncy, and former | telexraph Hine from Col@ain to Knite Kos crossing | to their Hionor,be it spoken—commenced theirs, asa | | Why should not the Calted States covert fess the government, dost: o:8 not to be an ot tmnpllee 40 5 tured into a subject for the vagaries of old women’s | goreenuatte havin, eg beg acts ery: J AT sy J a7 ue = ok at a point above ee a any bene fee 4" convincing. proat tat posh a re pubtiot i guty ia devieied to ey ar ee Or oe ee nel oojection to this | rains, If anything has been sald regarding the | mised relief, the sticking fast of the Dill in the mud. | Tra in front of Gunleguay, dinate ¢ 4 vine i ri 4 farbors, without intention of te development of the publie wealth, maker Ho ass. or une | ineegt f teors that wilt bo instructive or ; hole of the Senate looked abroad something Ike re- | Money rules abundant and discount rates easy at | the step waa as Deueficial to hin in the long | improve rivers and harbors, wittou! inten ject of Inw, under the aapect of | In dation of | mvest November incteors f ises. Other matters are also in | nine per cent per anni. Fun ‘as to those who were enabled, in the frst | MmbUFIAMENy ver te wijacis are idenileal, 1 cata in the | xportation ing (oO Provssor Loomis, the Smithsonian | pudiation of promises. er i pet n ao q ENGINER! Fereae mat o arch ony produce, setows alt avout Tasuente, ne saviects of President Juarez or the | process of setticment between the Brazilian agent | ‘The frauds in the Public Credit departmont of the | tustance, to purchase his iabor, Aud what he hag Ponuress project of iaw ‘which the