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F7Y.T AO 83 dE3AR.D STD'1EETS. our- j~ritS. E. C. 11':":W ; t..n R;, _- Ne O;lans J. ('u! ti p a;.i..,. _- - - - - - 3'; s. I'cr1; & c....... \ 'I s' , 1ý'' !'\ T.ýB'5.. ..... .. · ·· DEC. i`"3 !S7i The 1 ssag?. , issn wVe hi;'ve eaid C :nera'l (i::,t ' meS- "t n the F1124' e t"'r:il4lllt st" m ash foe it :, a1$ slitsi Pai r'. p . tli'4 of hisi r4''tlnli4 h- i ed ilnlti sl '' t gl''e, so i h ai . a. ll thlT A t' indlill$ teat. 11* think1 that .ell i1t1 r- Del 11:11 i l.v(t'il 1(e ,th n' l t a.lhi4i.h1 ld ex- a) cept tilt; of (ie I, ter itt-ms, a Il I ('('Jit lhll1 44$" 44lt0 44l' t\W4i 141-Ii!- il~li1 -e think sit tl4l. lH hl iks hie, Kllr - lit 0 Ilut Ax ct. .trk!- wt V iit. So'.1th ('.lrolin. I4 n t4d t h a t a l 1 1 . tilt'! i w h o i t t I 'ro u it .h - , I h -ats to escape hi, l-\ t lr ,a ,, itid Ilw calse tin \ wer uit liy of crimet- a tii :(anter, rs :1 hl 't'i,till hii !"C(IoII p;,e t' Isle of a 4tiate "MLich Endt;c".iisun it:,: ruined. 114 rd1 i~t's1 1. hat to all 4 4ui- 4 4$ t,1isit 1 :ntt it('sty, h:: 4 ,tilI'.tl T'h.-.' I 444 ft t the wai s to c iuit.n t tinf h s.e n' tiol fs, 4to 4n'i4 \ne t'it' 4tr sc'iltt it4 Cr 4 h.c Ii lt I i 1.i4 14h!4t.,14t1h4 , h1as "clll f 1 lnlo4 , ,.11 It tl~t', 41.4 4444 \'14 lt 41,114 I'tl' 14t'4 uth~e 4441! W e t411 inot it h.4 t' at $ a4t' of out t ry 1414t,1 u 4ot ! t re ti. ;l,'e tit 1 o g4 4 so Iyr 4 and unin:crt tie t d elue4 ' l t. - 't711 T Snt't4elf t' LoPi , .ina met il et extra les ion, il New Orlens, tn laist h o W~'tednsdlay, act-olling to pleeiil jut' tir clamatDiutc' , the -ovenit'(. The i- u Il, ject was the eleeli"g of :t lesidlllnt pry fll ; t elnj) e', to he Lieute$'It'I . 0ove4 nor4', ti S.ice, Oscar J. 1)4i4. 4tdec'sd. Pinch-t Lhack, 4 fiNew Ori'leans, was 4leted on -' i the (irst bal)ll t, 1 4eatig Ii Conplatli, iti It 01leanls. T'File v'ttile was 11i1i P1irchaci k to 11, Couplland 1W. Pint-h wits War 44oth's candidate ; C4uplaund was 11111 14 ly t1114 C 4us44tm 14l4ose ing of thie ' 4publicans, l'ad (w1it s $4tiorted by1i "hc-' tight D'muer4a04 Ili4 the Senate. Thi I' tltkes, 4li4$ $ f ot1l t t441 pre4 h', ent, ug'si i t ter of w sliltatt" . Tl lie.S," ate Hitt 'ic 440 Will 1 lr i4t4ie'.s, ourt adjourned on 11 'Thursday sine (lie. 4$ te,.- i,'. rr i .1 --4a1.4 $", with 1a 4numtr of h others whit (h'tilt inj t lred y IIa r1 alt't j,, .lh',eid'it n.';t14' l t'' nt wt s 4 ar4i- , itso ni4 .t hos1 pital1. '1t(, it4'glo4('4 4m4 e 14d'1111(1 4444 $ said to 11411t r as'44lilo414 $ 4 4'i's: ''l )ell, mlahainl. what au I till i o lal ,ou " 'tli2-, tor, one, er m litu s i4l'r4ke4l." 4' u i of ,our limis I4'" id'4 *la4 l e $4lll1l, which Blm is itti. i .s 1h.*i, clh 't tell h'er , dh'. 1 'tor, W it 1it's e11 t 11 1\ le tllii " `l' ll}'ll. si'," she nhlswert'ti with a sigh, "it's the limbh I wa-:r a garter oil." The doctor aiIttnd1441 to 4iei i, al44 t$lhi saiid$, "tohunl i t'l$4 ln i14lilt' ou ll'ii, ti l l444e44 l ('$~it~ 141, rulllt , nlot"\tr say lint h again. inll .1 hospital, t'orl lill' Mlia It wea in lits asi, f:stiti1 s 114 i4llh ilt t'tiicher sh lit' dies tlt 04ette4." Dry- The B. L. 11tni1ge has 1101 b)'e.% oi4 reg4h4i' .i.e- this se'ison. '1ie4lh4't, , till mt. llt's n4ld4 l otl'her ill avoidblhe, niushti"s are ftle hallse. Buotwe 'aln assure tr he 1ic4wllic, that 1144141 this 0,ut this (will-ie 're 'edied. Tilhe 1ltodge is by fr' the 1host ,and tmosit 'hnlt4nnoil-ons I it in the rivet, A d our foll.; . should he 1lroul to ave 4n4h , a ontte, and sho1ti4 [lot go (iuck on lher. IBI.ACKhel nold'S 3iAG.',ZNn1-«'e 41't 4indltt4 d to the Le4n1l 'n. Sott P44h l'sIlin4 g C('riipaiiy, N -w York, for then 'Nov4rh i e4r number of4 Bilae'ikwood, withi the t allowi't ta'lt' of c(nt4 ots: Pl ' -t t o S e,-C nlut.11si4n1, Snal44. T'1v'11'1 Col-itiga, Nio G d'yells. 1ft Hth, Notes o44 For4tesses, b;'y a Historian, ;1oi4s Ioha de Roma- Part 1341; 1'4re4c4h home whlil..i, The .aid of Si.er, art 40..t A B-t'.INNING.-Gove'rnor W' a r noth1l, and Li$ntennt Gorv'ernor Pinch -ha4c4k have made a t l hi and eie 4tive stal1 ttowa is ri t fo41l. As 'ritil in1 Io nit.1144 $14414 U 14414 1414 nt4lled4 141414 lsesion, thnawnd willremhln print-l tillig 41il4LV4. h 4er Gt ran t4 'r4. 4t nn44' tilt,, State. lrte Wlllrmlloth, wC 'tlll'll, I.Iet 044n$l of 1411 44t.41 to Colftx t44 411h141 441h14' toul 0i t or will ie isti't 14 i to1r th. The41 4 g1 1o ,let,14o. Th' 11hii 14141 guone bac4k 144 1411 014if 414)4 wil I rhehin. In.ordi" wll iy. el odi i T1nhe Distri't Cort is still 144 sessi0o , ti 44 wVt til ler -t $) till Chism,, h Grand..'' J,, st-i I v.r 1dj1'444 d tit Iho4 1tor inl1t., wnieit i t ie I lit' 544144411 C4t 41cinion t 41 to whol. is 444' 'ill o 1isthrict Atto i t?" 11. 1. 14. Hdg4 No. 2, John 1!4'i41. 3114t4'r, will 140 Iht'mt Mond41:4 !1o01itng ft44m ?ew Or1leans1, 411: go (1own 44 4 W 4i4!'5414.'4 1e't re'g44lar t1ay. L.et 0e44r 41444 14414 Ithis 14Iin u 4441. j"g' BDu-itiessin Towl '1114 ti1l very (1441, 4411( 444 shto'w lor' 141m1rovement1'4 60014. 1# 114' 1)411411 4431414 iin the Par £611 1110geltiIng ill II lorri'i condi I'iti XM;1-:CiX.1TIC %DDRESS.' LE'I We pullib-la to-dlay the address to the peopl!e of thle State issued by the Denm ocratic State Cenltral Cotlnittee at its Edito Irceti' s.essionl is New Orleans. The It i i tpi mtul(ce of the docuinei.t will coil- nd i iiiand itt to the genelral attention of our IcpaI Iladersl. i. fullyl agree with the sell- aIoL tilmallts of the address. The Central ll Coiilal iittee had no pu\twer to dishalld l usit the 1)Denocitatic party of the State, or to cltii acoiltllit it to allny colll'e looking to an fa lianiatlulation with soile other party, r t .evet if it had dit.ired to do std, which aSnd ,, do not believe. A thorough organ-1 vio1 izatin; throghout the State isadvised, also ithe Cotiinittea leinig thoroughly con- we v\ilnael| tlihat safety for the Conservative Sea lS Cott iasi re: aiii can fUliullt onily in )ter-petuLa- caIL tiig i1 leinocititic ortgnletiziiion. I 'the ,ti t iaboit the tiuie the address was iltlle all impolllirt ntopinion iof Senllatorl ITrunitull, of Illinoisi, waits published to y thlie 0orltd. Juldge Trun'lbull is the ers Iail est te palhlicitll ii Ithe Senate and stal thla beei ltookael to asI a piossible caIdi- ail aite of anii oiganization colmpliosed of al l)eiocllats lnd Liberal IRepublelicans.-- Illy ei il-g Th nibllnl1 is oplposed to the -, oV-nielit iilaid is of oplinion that it wouIl inot s!cceed if adopted. Hlie Ihiiiks it ridituicous to expect three inil lihas of 1)eoliio'.ats to disbahnd all nd - s I port tlta caiudilatei of two or three huun- ct diried tho liusaud disat~icted Republicansi ,.a hllta ould monopolulise all the otfice's tlne1r the i.(.n-w adlllillitration in case of of tcice5ss. It miay now be contidentlyCa :,ssertedi that Grant will lie the only Ih lelnll lielu i ll th ield, and thllalt IhIe will r lne opposed by a i)eocratic candidate the S t a lDeniocratlic pilatforimn. e are e V', hoape, thleni, that the D)emceracy the of the State will at nlctte proceed to or- so ,aliii-e iii ti forces far thle lapprlchlinig der it etnipaigu. We lbei-lie\ve that nil the nol I Conl tValtivle lasses are so thoroughly ;il Stir ed tof It.dical rule as to lie willing to der ui- .itte ujirh the IDemnocrats to escapejl .o f-rom it. They will never again relpelt n r. the -liathly and iliditliereince of last it- -i .ar, the fatal -tllerts of which they are ore ?ii ow i exprlrilenciig under the load of in , Iultelicl tlaxation which has become in- Vo ek tlhirable. va nI The Great lictorial innual--1S72. f' ter hlit IIst.ltre's United St:ates Alnanale i fiol l '72. for distriiutinll, gyra a rtis, sI tlilroghuiat tihe Unitedil States, and all o li ( civiizcl clilountries f the Western eV on lliilnsphere, wtill lie lpublishedtl aiout thlie frlst of Januaiiry, in the English. P, Germnaln, French, Norwegiatn, Welsh, re o v Swedish, Ihlllanud, Boheiian and Span- th a it-l languages, anld aill who wish to un- et S '.rstiniid the truie philosophy of health tl should ltad and poinder tc viuluable l it, ir-est ills it coltainis. In addition to ic- an admirable inedicail treatise on the a au It ul t, . ireventllion llld clre of Ia greatll r ichi variety oif diseaises. it eunIbraces a large o ;luau------·----- ------~------, S ill nt us .. -... ....... .. ... ..... . .-- - lilt. farnler, the planter, and lprofe·s li siiloual allnll; and the caleulaliolns have Ni, heen aiiide for such nmeridians and llia tlie udies as ale iimost sillitable folr a cot) r -o reit and coinprllrehcsive NATIONAL C.\ I. LEN DA. s i The inaturale, uses, anld extraordinary :as sniiit:ir eil ttets of IHotetteri's Stomach 8 dies lieites, the stuple tonic nlid alterative i: f moiiire Ihlin half the Christian world, aire Illy set tl.ilh in its lpages, whiclh iof;t ie lso, intelrlpersed with lpet"r'ial il .ISI. llstratios, vauilhabl' recipes Ifnr the , li househol andil tfarn, numaerous aneic i ltt itis. anl other instructive aindl amnin tud sing 'rea.liig uinatter, original and si- ledi, taced. An-oing the Annuils to appear I itd with the open.Itg of the year, this w-ill Se lit. onltf the iost t uitlefil, and mlaay be t ihild for tihe oskillg. Tie prtlllietoris. \ Messrs. Hasteiter & SnUilh, Pittsbtrg, P'i.. lii recliplt oif ii two cenit stamp,i will f i'ru Id ll to'lllly i- mail tio any illl.arson wiio cannot lioClure ile in his tL- naiglihotholod. ThI e Ditters alit solal lii-ll nevery Lily, town aild 'ilhige, and it ie extenuivelly ito ued throultghoutli the Pair eattire civilizeil worhl., y TIID PE7OPLE.-It is the ihalit oites [tieof Ilsollli hiltollelll to liugh llat thie ter rie rlr which is experiemceli by othiers ait tlhe heavy thiitider cralsh, or tti e Iflashjuig lilightaiig. This is both l r- triter atn wicked, sitee tdle victi m tie i,4 tlie nIolie to tbilai tcfor it thiil Ihe ellior ot his -,, es and halil--in facrt, • ' ilike ithem, it is h terediary. Such hh. pislltols sli uhal he pitled and i oot It int- eal, and allolwed dturing these pleri ftort coals t. be :lhwa'ys naill-r somlia ol Si ahomi they love aniild conide itn. Mote especliillv is thlii true of achil arlti-n, sonl of whaom sa lffer more l thlia words (tii tell from this, as I wll iel fam'rii other causes of fear. ti 1DeW' gently u' ithi neuh; it is the only wliy it eit'iite their trs;ll ridli tihtlei atid liuushaness na ill conifina thi ll m. 'fliTe ch tild 'al'raid oi lihe will dark,' sIhold aieviTr he etio ined iito et(oiilalitier it ililltttti ded ttnd tln 'aatlihed. Idiocy htas often beeti i hie sal result of' coltrary trelt-i miesti. Let both larlents iad teah to till e'rs. llthen e tloughtl uI in these re uruit- it - -* * ~ a is P"A lhive letter picked up in Spring ( field, Ill., had the fidlowing paragrapi* " My bes.t beloved one, I clhawed Ithe piostage stanlla on yuilr last letter all to Jahn thunder, because I knew you licked nda oi it." la r~i We liave thantks to tender for Naw Ohlanas laers, to the clerks of the 13th Ern, Lotus No. 3, B. L. Hlodge 'ery o. 2, Saauth-Western, Texas, Gladi nali olu, Maria Laauise aiid John T. Moore. grThe tiver gid weather, both ar- sale localen instit utions, in these dig audi gitigS, have behaved tolerably well tduiug tho whole of the past week. LE'ITER FCROM NIF ORLEANS. CITY HOTEL. WA New Orleans, December 8, 1871. ( dent Editor Democrat-- fl ex It is very gratifying to report a vast not b and increasing imlprovement in every hut to department of trade in this city.- inten Money matters are exceedingly close, by at but notwithstanding this condition, devel hbusiness is evidently becoming more foreit active and spirited. The stocks of er- cive cliandise now in store, and especially child !for the holiday trade, are touch larger relic alnd of greater vawiety thaan in any pre- the a *vious year. A more cheerful feeling an c also prevails than was visible a few civiii weeks ago; hence we anticipate a good meat seasonI for the ensuing winter trade. dusts Cotton is in greater demand at ruling ed to Icash prices than the receipts supply.-- aor The amount, however, is daily increas- Pr Sing by shiplents that arrive from ev- Corn Selry quarter, whence the navigable riv- legis t ers tributaLry to this port drain this into d staple. treal 'lThe late freezing weather which pre- title vlailhed in this latitude Ihas very materi- TI ally reduced the crop of sugar, and sylr hence prices will be mtuch better than Wis itwas anticipated a short while ago. It to t is estimated by dealers that the crop of whlli lis- staple will he much less than last by year's plrodtuce, because of the almost Brit ºconmplete failure that occurred in many A sections of the sugar growing region. Uni The political prospects are nut at all can comfortable for this section.. The plans met of the next legislature are already be- inte colinig visible, and they portend no iute good results to the people's interests at as t large. The present quarrel between be 1 the two factions of the Radical party rehi are becoming miore violent daily, and beli the most desperate measures will be re- in sorted to by each to consummlate their J ig designs. But the success of citberdoes to Snot give any hope or promise any re- age 11 li'ef from excessive taxation and bur- the toensome imposition. ful. pie Among the many noticable improve- '1 ,itt Inlts that were made hete during. the evi st piast summer, none are more striking lat . or interesting than those which appear coi if in the famous old City Hotel. Thisfa- dce vlr- vite resort has beeu thoroughly xeno- res vated, repaired and provided with new Go furniture and carpets, and freshly pain- tel ted, so that it is now thie most cheer- thi . ful, pleasant and comfortable first class Ih. ti, Ilotel in this city. The table is hand- no all somely provided and kept better than . ever, and the price remains at Three blI tnt Dollars per day. Colonel Morse, the tii sh. proprietor, wits the first landlord who fet si, reduced the pirice to these figures from 11- the high rates whitch formerly prevail- re 1i_- ed ; hence he is entitled to much credit. he fitt for his enterprise. ad ble Colonel Morse opened the St. James Ice to Hotel on the First of December, and the will keep it in first class style in every fo 'eat respect at Three Dollars per day. The 6g rge management is in the competent charge W ~ed over by those great favorites, cc P Major O. Z. Hickle and Captain Leake. S1 ae , An Extraordinary Story. SA The Baltimore Journalis respon- ai sible for this story: Ca tare We have it from the undoubted b' achi anthority of a highly' respected cit p tive izen of Poit Deposit that a negro nl, appeared at that place a few days Iticl ago, who is most singularly consti- e; S tted in his "make lup." He pos- s the sesses the power of changing the it aec- location of his heart, and of doing a s. naise other wotlderfnl things with a iar his " internal improvementS."t will Doctors IEvans, iroognall and Shue g be examined himi. H e caused his tots. fienat to drop down from its place ing, on tihe left side, thent moved it p, across his stomach, then up the i rany\ i t aide and across the chest to its proper place, remarking. "There . and shie's gone heoe!"' The doctors fol- a the lowed it (the heart) in.its singuitlar 1 cireuit, nmarking its pulsatiots as it t Irogressed. Then, thie 'colored K ilit brother" dropped his ribs! Then ter- he put his bowels in motion, cans hers ing the whole mass to ievolve the twenty.ouan times. He then un bot 'wound tihem as marty times. He cin then suspenlcded action of his heart, ti the doetoms not being able to de, f;tt, teet the slighltest pnulsation. Buch This negro is a short but power lth- fully built atnd muscular man. He pelt- says hie was born -in Italy; shows o)ne scars wlhere he says he was opened 1 e it. twice by doctors in Europe. Dr. cil- Evanis offered him a hundred dol n ar Ins if he woniuld let him "go for fr. im" again, but he said lie belier. oily ed he "wouldn't try tihat againt!' iili- The doctors nmade him utip a sum of tilln money, atid he wentt on his way re d to joieinug. This is, perhaps, the most n.- wonIderfnl ease on record. been -----~--- re t- HOICE BOURBON WHISKEY c For sale by e re- HENIIRY A. BIOSSAT. iP From reports of sheriffs' sales ring- last Monday in South Carolina, we see taph thait in Blackville one tract of 150 acres d the was sold for $170; a tract of 162 acres all to for $120; another of 243 tcres for $10; icked house and lot in Barnwell, lot con taining two acres, for $1,000; in Wil liamnsburg the Colelough tract" sold r for lftr $2 an acre; in Edgefleld 696 acres iks of sold for $9 75 per acre; 859 areres lodge river tract for $10 per acre; tract on iati- Beaver Dam, 2 57 acres, for $11 50 per [oou-. acre; homestead of Colonel Frazier, with 75 acres around it, for $5,685; both large store-louse onr the public square dig- for $1,600. These prices show great well depression, as the lands in Edgefield reek. were very choice.--Exchange. President's Ale sage. settle] -Ass WASHif'GTON, pec..4-Tlhe Presi- close dent refers to the generally success- w;lett ful execution ot. the laws, his policy bilitie not being to inquire into their wisdom, amene hut to leave time to develope the i the pi intents and wisdom. ;'he disasters juritit by storm and fire in this country, have ting t developed a friendship on the part.of not si foreign nations, and donors, will re- excl ceive the thanks of men, women and cause children, whose sufferings they have ofete r relieved. Two countries, speaking be el - the same language, have maden treaty, to tal I an example to be fol.owed by other tion, v civilized nations, and generally be the enter 3 means of returning to productive in- but e dustry millions of men now maintain- ties. g ed to settle disputes: of nations bythe lated - sword and bayonet. have Provision is recommended for -the they Commission to meet at Geneva, and (lout legislation is recommended to bring as di s into practical effect the question in the any treaty affecting the fisheries and marl- abot tine disputes. in 01 i- The Governors of New York Penn- migl l sylvania, Ohio, Indiana,. Michigan, excl n Wisconsin and Illinois are requested Ti [I to take part in measures in the treaty act f which determines the use of the canals It st by the United States and Great con] st Britain. Stat .v A true boundary line between the affa n. United States and British Noith Ameri- of e dll can possessions is urged. He recomn- tert Is mends the modification of the tariffand A e- internal revenue laws the taxes from met !o internal sources be abolished except to i at as to liquors and tobacco, and these tiot un be thei subject of a stamp duty. Onr urg ty relations with foreign countries are ad libeing discussed with the new relations gEa e- in Italy. air A commission has been appointed see es to adljudicate claims of Americans hot re- against Spain. and hope is expressed fau ir- that the commission will be success- m' ful. re- The visit of Alexis is referred to asno as he evidence of the continued friendly re nag ltions with Russia. The icexcusable is *ar conduct of the' Russian Minister ren fa- dered his dismissal a matter of self 10- respect after his personal abuse of the ew Government officials, and his persis in- tent interference in affairs between er- this. and otlher countries. His place an ass has been filled by a gentlemen who is th1 id- uot objectionable to this Government. Ian Our relations with Japan are amica- o1 ree ble, as also with all the Eastern coun- tel the tries. The difficulty with China is re- TI rho foared to Congress. th om The Republic of Mexico has not yet bi ail- repealed the free zone law, atd the St adir hope is expressed that Mexico will Lt adopt measures soon to stop the law mes lessness on the border. b. and Congress is urged to press the claim L eery for overdue awards of the Venezuela Oi The government for 1866. The relations G arge with Brazil will be more cordial since L ites, country, ndl regret is expressed that ske. Spain has not followed in the same di- G rection in her possessions. It is to be regretted that the dis- nI turbed condition of Cuba is a source of ' >on- annoyance and anxiety... Our naval II commanders in Cuban waters have ct bted been instructed to spare no effort to f Cit- protect the lives and property of cl American citizens and maintain the dignity of our flag. ays The national debt has been reduced eighty-six millions fifty-seven thou 0os8 sand one hundred and twenty-six dol- P the lars and eighty cents during the year, a :ing and new the interest accrued is nearly t pith seventeen millions dollars less than on tl the filat of March. 1869; but it isnot he desirable tfiat the present resources of 4 his the country should continue to be c taxed in order to continue this rapid payment. I recommend all taxes forl 1 it nterest from internal sources be abol- 5 t ished, except those for spiritoue, vinous i' "t to and malt liquors ; tobacco, in its 9 here various forms, for stamp duty in re f fol- adjustiitg the tariff; articles' not pro ular duced at home are recommended for ? as it the free list, and in case of a further ored reduction, it should be upon articles 4 rhlen which can best bear it without distur- c aus- hing home productions. olve Thile present laws for the collection < of taxes, with small salaries for col- I u- lectors, induce trand, and should be I He remedied. Under the acnet of March 3d, eart, 1809, each grade in the staff corps I de shlould be fixed in order to enable va. cancies to be filled from the same wer- grade. le The navy is in an eficient condition ows without increase or cost of maintain- I ened lug it. Dr. ThIe union of the postal and tele gralph system is recommended. SEducation is urged as the ground Sf work of republican constitutions. li The Kuklnux laws have been enforc in!" ed in a portion of South Carolina, and lm of the necessity is shown by the commit ly re- tee to investigate southern outrages, most that the power was exercised reluct antly; but a careful examination proved the existence of powerful com EY- binations to deprive the emancipated class of tile substantial benefit of free kT. danm, and of preventing thie free politi cal action of those who did not sym sales pathize with their views. re see In Utah, aremnant of barbarism, re acres pugnant to civilization, to decency and ncres the laws, still exists. It is not with S$10; ithe religion or the saint that we deal, con hbat with their practices. They will Wil- not be permitted to violate the laws sold unider the cloak of religion. In fulture acres legislation the subject of the plurality areres of wives and children must be consid ct on ered, and a bill might be passed to ) per legitimatize all children born prior to azier, tihe time fixed in the act. ,685; The Indian policy has resulted fav orably, and many tribes have been in quare dnceI to settle upon reservations. The great peace policy is recommended because ;eield it is right. The retention sf lands for aetnal settlers, is again recommended. As six yearts have elapsed since the close of the war, it may be considered cA. ' whether it is not now time the disa- -I bilities imposed by the fourteenth MAR amendment should be removed. When the purity of the ballot is secunred, ma- It c jorities are sore-to elect officers reflec- in Oc ting the views of the majority. I do when unt see the advantage or propriety of with excluding men from office merely be inter cause they were, before the rebellion, Nortl of standing and character sufficient to once be elected to positions requiling them the to take oath to support the Constitu tion, and admitting to eligibility those come entertaining precisely the same views, little but of less standing in their communai- brow ties. It may be said the former vio- hims lated an oath, while thelatter d:d not theb have it in their power to do so. If bene e they had taken this oath it cannot be boys doubted they would have broken it, from as did the former class. If there are getti a any gre at criminals distinguished cern above all others for the part they took ceOr in opposition to thie Government, they COit might in the judgument of Congress be of fi' excluded from such an amnesty. occn d The condition of the South is not plats y such as all patriotic citizens can desire. boas is It will be a happy condition of the dent Sconuntry when the old citizens of these y States will take an interest in public dret me affairs and tolerate this same freedom amii ,i of expression and ballot as, those en- The i- tertaining different convictions. d A liberal appropriation is recom- ing mended to the District of Columbia the to aid local improvements. The erec- they se tion of public buildings in Chicago is ont r urged. con re .Laws to protect emigrants are sug tea us gested. littl Tihe Administration ihas sought to nie, ed secure honest officials, and if any dis- to as honest ones have appeared, it is the a ii ed fault of the system of making appoint llments. Tie civil service reform is endorsed rep as calculated to secnre the beat men- plc e- The work of the present commissioners ,le is expected to produce good results. haw U. S; GRANT. the elf `I le New Orleans Market. Cois C roN-We notice a fair inquiry, he en and sales of nearly or quite-2500 bales Sis at about previous prices. Some au t. thorities report a better feeling, It, on the other hand, others state that the bo an- tendency is more in favor of buyers. Sh n There is a general disposition to meet "P the demand at yesterday's ruling rates it, yet but a reluctance to accept inside figures. ce he Strict Good Ordinary sold at 18Ab nd in will Low Middling at 181. it Yesterday's sales embracee 4300 bales, and the market closed as Mfdlows: aim Low Ordinary..... ....--- --- -" d ela Ordinary ................... 16 @17 I mus Good Ordinary ..... ........18 @18) lace Low Middling..............18ti18I di- Good Middling .............--- .19@i9 yc SUGAR-Received 1100 hida.: We se dis- note more activity to-day, and the de- a' Sf mand is fair at about yetterday's~ricea d aval Inferior.661c., common 7®77e. good t, ave common 7127ie.. fair 7t@8c., good to fair Ic., fully fair 819ec., prime 9e$., o of choice 10'10e., seconds 81@10c., yel- c the low clarified 10lll1., white 1(~1J9e. 0 V lb. Iced fMoLASSE--Reeived 200 blls.. We fa nou- note a better demand - at uncharged aR dol- prices and tihe supplies : were mostly tl ,ear, sold at 15@25c. for inferior and - cen-q nrly trifigal, 2.5(.3'0c. for common and cen; st i on tmifugal, 32~i:i4c. forfair 35(i36ec. for a1 not good fair, 38840c. for prime,· and 409 h a of 41c. for strictly prime, a lot of !choice i commanding 45c. ? barrel. - apid FLOUR--Double extra and the grades for Ibelow are scarce and in .request, but cbul good treble extra and choice extra are uoas jin supply and doll. TIme demand inst its only in a local or job way. Superiflne f Sre- is quoted qtt $6 75, double extra at 7 t7 pro- 371@7 50, low treble eotra.at $7 50@7 a for 75 bb). About 1000 bbls. were sold, n ,tber of whicl 50 flue e6 25, 80 superfine at cldes 6 62j, 352 drtuble extra at $7 45, 200 tnr- choice at $9 50, and 50 at $9. . CoRN-Is in light supply and good tion demand. 3200 sacks sold, of which col- 1200 which at 77c., 1000 white and yel beow nit 771c. 400 and 600 choice white b at 78e. buLshel. orps OATs.-Are in light supply and fair ? va. demand. 1000 sacks were sold, of a ame which 400 at 55c., 200 and 250 at 65c. a J bushel. ition Blanw--Is in light snpply and limi a- ted demand. It is jobbing at $140 t 100 tlb. tele- Hay--Is in good supply and dull. Prices have deelind. 150 1gles prime and- Ohio River sold at $38. and 50 clhoie at $40 ton. Prime Western is now fore- quotad at $35 and choice at 838. and PORK--I8 quiet but. firm, with mess mit- offeriing at $14 75"@15 ? bbl. It is re ages, tailing at $15 25'15 50 bbl. A loti Inct- of 40 bbls. prime mess sold at $14 25 ation P bbl. om- LARD--Continues dull. Tierees are sated quoted at 9@,9e. for packers', and 9fe. free- for refined; kegs 10e. for packers' and oliti- I10P. for refined. sym. HlAMS--Continue dall and nominal at 14@15c. for choice sugar-ecd. n. re and 1'A lady had a custom of saying to with a favorite little dog, to make him fiol deal, low her," mcome along sir." A would will be wit stepped up to lher one day and laws accosted hier with, "Is it me, madam, nture you calledt" "Oh, no, sir," said the ality lady, it was another puppy I spoke to." insid- - ed to SI."When a distinguishled American r t dies" said a shrewd and sarcastie ob. server, not long ago, "his admiring av- friends and countrymen immediately n in- resolve to build him a magnificent mon he ment, and then-they don't build it." IAY, COBRN and OATS, for sale actal L by hENRY IA.'BIOSSAT. The Deaf and Dumb. speed care c CAN THEY BE MADE TO EAh b'D SPEAK ? has -I TERESTINO EYPERIMINTS A T A ere, MAssaCHUSETrS SCHOOL. amusi "uelitr It was a misty, rainy morning late times in October of this same year of 1871, has i when the Governor of Massachusetts for r with a little company of curious and its en interested people, went down to and I Northampton, in the same State; and its in once there, soon found their way to and a the Clarke Institution. A visitor is no a coming into the school building a delig little late, after going up a flight of askr - broad steps from the first door, finds i~ a himself in a large exhibition hall, at the t the back of which, seated in rows on whit [f benches, are between forty and fifty year " boys and girls, of all ages and sizes, furt t' from the coquettish young Miss, just a gr getting well into her teens and con- Nhi cerned about her ribbons and her shor , coifure, down to tiny little things the of five and six. The front seats are hots occupied by the company; on the the it platform, in front of a large black- awa e. board, is a group of children, evi- T Is dently a class, attended by a teacher. to a You can not see that these chil- on t is dren are being put through an ex- wor m amination in any especi:d branch. sop They seem to be talking and laugh- was n- ing and having a good time among pro ia themselves. Y o u think, perhaps, A . they are having amateur theatricals tins is on a small scale as you listen to a Val conversation between them. The w g teacher, advancing to a bright-eyed way little girl of seven, says: "Here, Fan- ri to nie, is a pear for you," and puts it in- arc: is- to her hand. Fannie turns to a girl lint he a little older than herself and says: the "t- Miss 3- gave me this pear." Mary sn, ,ed replies: "I like pears very much, litt en. please give me some." Fannie says: al era "You may have a small piece," and tal its. hands it to her. Here a small boy tre then joins them, and says to Fannie;:ita "I like pears, too, give me some." tag Fannie hands it to him saying again: fell "You may have a small piece." But tin he puts it in his pocket and is going me away, when the owner of the pear fat u call out: "No! nol you are a selfsh Hi the boy!" and makes him give it back. i, ere. She then gives it to Mary, saying: feet "Put it in the closet." Mary -takes a rtes it, and walks slowly towards t he li res. closet, eating it. as she goes.- Walk- a kind ing so slowly: and eating so fast, that ".f it is a question -as -to whether any in 1300 pear will be left when she gets to the W1 ": closet. That Fumnie has her doubts li on the subject is evinced 'by the liver wI 18} ly manner in which she expressed til 18I her disapprobation. )- you would expect more from the n 4191 youngest children in our primary aI We schools.'. Certainly., But are you el de- aware that every one of these chil ices. dren are deaf? That when they came pod to-this school they could not speak.? t o d and that had they been sent to one of the ordinary schools, provided for h 1. childrespf 'their class, they would have remained dumb as well as deaf d We for life? The exercises which they , rged are being put through are to shos ostly their proficiency in speech, and their " ce-' quickness in comprehending what is F cen= said from the motion of the lips; and ii cfor all that they 'now of these things " 4O' has been taught them during one or joice two years at school. Their profi a cienoy is tested in ivarious ways. The s class are made to stand wita their bu backs to the black-board, and one of a i, their number is selected to stand be ifine fore them, facing it, and read sen ,t $7 tences written by the teacher, such i ~0@ as "'Bring me that book;" "Put Jem sold, mie on the table," etc. They all 10 at watch the little reader's lips intently, , I 200 and at the end of each sentence up "ood go severad ltttle hands. The owner. hich of one is selected, and he trots off I yel- with an air of gratified self-impor- - whi~t tauce to bring the book, or to put t Jemmie on the desk, as the case may I fair be, thus showing that he has under-, i, of stood what his classmate has justl 65c. said. Jemmie, when lifted upon the desk, where he stands half timidly limi- half proudly, facituig the eompany, I 40 I turns out to be a tiny fellow of only I five years, with large blue eyes, sun- I dnll. ny hair, and a very resolute mouth I oe and chin. The children then take IDoturns to write on the black-board sentences spoken by their teacher. mess In a higher class, which is next is re- marshaled upon the platform, there A nlot is one little maiden who lost heating 14 25 when three years old. She has been under instruction here four years, es are and she speaks as well as any hear d 9Die. ing child of her age, though when ' and she first came she had lost speech minal entirely, and but for the instruction she has received she would never have spoken again. A young girl of lng to nineteen is inathis class, who is a con r fol- genial mute, anid never received any weald instruction until she came to school ty and here, her friends preferring to keep adam, her at home and communicate with id the her by natural signs. She has been e to. here two years, and now she speaks erican so to be understood, has almost is ob. dropped the habit of using signs and niring reads the lips better than she talks. iately Another noticeable case is a colored mon- boy of ten, who became deaf at four it." years of age, and was not sent to r sale school before being placed here some IAT. six months ago. He'has never lost speech, ot ing, probably, to 1 ° care onithe part of his mothher has improvtd greatly sines here, and talki very well; b-> amusing to see how the Afric. euliarities in pronunciation will times crop out in his talk; has all marked partiality of tI for nmaking himself conspi its easy, good natured, billy and tendency to take things its impalsive quickness of refa and swiftly-changing mcods, r is no laggard with his lei delights to learn. Some r. asked him how old he was,ha in a loud, distinct voice, the whole company, and whit abashed, that he would years old nest Jinnor ' further infom med the undie, a grin, that he lived in w- hich he pronounced - 3r short-"on the right hanad 's the road." This happens to re home of the Lieutenant-G&U e the State, who was sitting away. '-The children in this class, r. to writting out words from: il- n the black board. They: z- words as "Steamboat, O b. September." I believe only h-was missed, and that was. °g proof." )P A third class was employ d ting out on the board m various objects in an engra be was held tip by their teac ed was done to show their in- writen language. They wiv in- crcised in sums in multiplia Srl ling out the figures as ye: them down and summing ry suit orally. - I shonld e h, little boy. who was allow : all in writing because,"' nd talks very well, he is moy tressing nervonusness w le: citates him from appearing e." tags before- strangeri-s. in: fellow suffers fromna co But the lower faeial nucles; ing mouth is drawn to one. ear fancies that everybody is B His teacher related to me tek. ing incident in this eonn rg: She had the chil kes about her one Sundas he ling them of Hesven. lk- a great many questions hat Shoni 4 -they be allowed aPy in heaven?" "Shouldth the white dresses?" and- qt bt like nature. She toldthem ive- would be very happy and`' sed ftifal there, and that they . great man'y battdWl tnlii the never be beautiful!" cried r and another, with all the ii you childish self-depreciation. " peated that they would be awe and free from all bodily then she eaught the gaz~ of one whom I halve mentioned;. her face with intense eage ould waited till - e saw that- a-ll eaf dren were looking -at hetl they moment, w hen no one, sawt [boa qiade a rapid and signi$ their and asked, "Will my faie b Poor child! sueb a look oS and light came into his eyes ings teacher gravely answered, e In a fourth class the sums in simple fractious Soral dictation of the e gave speitnets of impd e oposition, which they' w black-board, and read - en- class all keep·n daily joo c is read and corrected by t er each day. 9 all The highest clais were ntly in the various studies tangl se U schools. They gave som. wuer ing illustrations in chem - Soff the direction of their t ipor- explained the different Sput they went along. They, may examtuined in physiology; der-study mental philosophy, b jst Idrawing. Sthe There was one little f nidly ceedingly bright in the Pany, branches that he won frosi only ernor the remark that he sun- heard of by and by as a outh kindred subjects. take One must bear constan oard that these children are - er. tirely by wordJ of moutifH next gestures are ever used, ox there ordinary ones as often sting ally when a speaker tries -i been to enforce what be is sa - years, hear- a.. Rumor has it tbhat when Walter, proprietor of t peech Times, has been ral iction Peerage. If it be trae. it never portant recognition of tl( girl of the fourth estate. Mr a con- make a good enough - d any House of Lords no do chool practial business men, keep ence in the House of with helpfnl in giving it som s been much needed newness:, Bpeaks London Times will p imost same. It is an instit is and country, and it willp, talks. no matter whether its* olored peer or a commoner. Time Lt four th press was less in ft nt to land. But British instit some wonderfully . plile.-[N - er lost Herald.