The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1864, Page 8

‘Sives in the choice of President, and at all times in the . ‘Senate, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iilinois, Indiana, & Massachusetts, Missourl!, Kentucky and Wisconein, witb a united population of 16,533,383; which is more than one- half of that of our whole country. The one-tenth who ‘would accept the proclamation for the price of power would not only govern the States made by Executive de- erees, but they would also govern the North. While the is harab to the body of the Southern people it 1s sti) just towards the North. Fourteen hundred men a would balance in the Senate of the United States the power of New York. Less than seventy thou- sand voters in the nine States named in the President’s Fay oe por would wielda power sufficiont to weigh that of the nine most States in the Union. ona eee with ae somical eaten ot East- esi ia,a system rotten boroughe which would govern the ‘Gnton and destroy the represen tative nature of our government. This, in connection ‘with existing inequalities in State representation, wonld Se a dangerous invasion of the rights of a majority of the American people. it would enable an administration te perpetuate its power.» ft 1p a fact full of significance, that every measure to Convert the war against armed rebellion into one inst em aecompanied by eisine Yo exerci. miltary: power claime to exercise mi wer fm the loyal States of the ‘North. sik © The prociamation of emancipation at the South, and the G@ugpension of the writ of habeas corpus at the North; the confiscation of private property in the seceded States, and the arbitrary arrests, imprisonment and banishment of ‘the citizens of Joyal States; the claim to destroy political organizations at the South, and the armed interference by = t in jocal elections, have been contemporaneous Theee acts at first were justified upon the ground that they wero yo save the national existence. We mow find that new aod more extreme claims to arbit! power are put forth when {t is*deciared that the streng! Of the rebellion is broken, and that our armies are about te twample out every vestige of its incendiary fires. More ives are asserted in. the hour of triumpb than were claimed as a necessity in days of disaster and of danger. ‘The doctrine of Southern disorganization and revolution Je @ doctrine of pational » and of national ruin; it is a measere for lasting military despotiem over. one-third of our-country, which will be tbe basts for asiitary despotidia over the whole land. Jt dose not contemplate the return of our soldiers to their families, or rehef from the cost and sacrifices of war. It will make atl enduring drain upon our homes, and impose crushing bur- ‘tens upon our labor and industry. it will open a wide and lasting feld for peculation and fraud. It tends to perpe- uate power by making and unmaking States, as the inte- rests of tactions may dictate. It will be a source of in- ‘ternal disorder and disquietude, and national weakness in ‘our external relations. It will give dangerous allies to Snvaders of our coil. If this war is to make a social revolution and struc. tural changes in great States, we bave seen only its Deginning. Such changes are the work of time. If they are to be made by military power, it must be exerted through long periods. Whether white or black troops are used, the diversion from labor and the cost of war will be equally prolonged, and we have just entered upon course of certain cost and uncertain resuits. No such e8 ag aré now urged, Lave ever, in the world’s his- tory, been without struggies lasting through more than one generation of men. What has goverument accomplished in the territories ‘wrested (rom rebellion by the valor of our armies? Has it pacified them? Has it revived the arte of peace? Has quiet and confidence beon restored? Is commerce re- pewed? Are they, not held as they were conquered, at tho expense of Northern blood and treasure? Are not Our armies wasted by holding under armed control those who, under a wise and generous policy, would bave been ‘ag? Ag ifétion driven of many in the Border Staves, who, at the crisis ot our country’s fate, broke away from their anciept sympathies with the seceding States gud. clung to the Union. States which, by the elect a the ‘People, ranged ‘pesuseliss upon the gig of constitu- tion, are not allowed the free exercise of the elective franchise. In some quarters disconient bas been in- creased ; in no place bas the wisdom of government gaine. + ugaltics. There is but ope course which wil! save us from na- tional ruin. We must adhere to the solemn pledges made dy our government at the outset of the war. We most seek to restore the Union and to uphold the constitution. ‘To this end, while we put forth every ex- ertion of material power to beat down armed rebellion, we must use avery influence of wise statesmanship 0 ‘bring back the States which now reject their constitu tional obligations. We must bold forth every honorable inducement to the people of the South to assume again the nights and duties of American citizenship. We have reached that point in the progress of the war for which ai] have stroggled and al! have put forth united exertions. ur armics ond navies have won signal vic- tories; they bave done their part with courage, skill and waccess. By the usage of the civilized world, statesman- flip most now exert iniuence. If our cause fail, in the judgment the world it will *be charged to the lack of wisdom in the Cabluet, and wot lo the want of bravery or patriotism in the ermy. ‘The great object of victories is to bring back peace; we can now with dignity and maguanimity pro Claim to the world our wish that States which have long ‘been identified wth our hi ¥, should reassume their Positions in the Union. We uow stand before the world @ great and successful military power. No oue can fore- fee the latent viciories or defests ¥hich lie in our course if foree,and force alone is to be exerted. The past bas taoght us the certain cost of war and the uncertainties Of its results, Io this contest belligerent rights are necessaril; coded to the South. The usages of inte . &Fe practiced in the recognition of flags aud the exchanges of prisoners. is it wise to put of the end of the war and tagreby continue & recoguition which tends to famitiar- $20 the public mind in our own country and the world at large, with the idea that we ere disunited into two dis- Uict Nationalities. A needlessly protracted war becomes igunion. Wise statesmapsbip can now bring this war toa close, ; Upon the terms solemnly avowed at the outset of the con- test. Good faith to the gubiic creditors, to all classes of < Eitizens of eur country: to tue world, demands that this . be dove. ‘The triumph won by the soifiere in the tield should be “+ followed up and secured by the peacemaking policy of thestatesmen in the Cadivet. In 50 other way can we cba tional warfare 4 ‘The fearfai struggle which bas taught the North aod “- @he South the courage, the endurauce aud the resources ({ f our people, have made a basis of mutual respect upon which a generous avd maguanimous policy can bund Jasting rejationsnips af cuion, intercourse awd fraverpal 'd. if our course is te be shaped by varrow and vindictive passions, by venul purposes, or by pai tigan objects, then a patriotic people have poured out their Blood and treasure in vain, aud the future te full f dis eater and ruin. ‘We should seek not the disorganization but the pacii ' ation of that section of our country Gevastated b.¢ civil war. Ip this hour of triumph appeals should be m: ie to States which are identified with the growth and great ese of our country, and with some of which ai ated the patriagic ‘memories of our evolutionary atrug. gie. Every generous mind revolts at the thought of de. stroying all those memories that cling about the better days of the republic: that are connected with the anges fices of the men wh » thade our history glorio€ by Sep ewes ip tbe Capivet, in the .oram and in. # r ‘The victories whieh have given our government its pre- orl eters represe: our Union. ve exeh Staie iD strike out of existence @ single State, we mai te tbat flag & falnehon When we extinguish the Mame of any one of th va! thirteen States, we dis boner the | c 0 tinal baboer, Jet the trens: tank of | ho war UPOD WF govern unity of our country to oar armies a we keep racred the rolemn pie ad iNved world wher flag be tere to those who would destroy dt tnte bloody oppression, ation, OF por pore of overthrowing or interfering wi rights of ertablisbed jortitutione in Chose Slates, Wut bo defend and Maintain the Fupremacy of the constitution, aud w pre. ferve the Cajon with all the dignity, eyuality rights 6! the eéveral States unimpaired, and that as kogy as are accomplisbed the war ought to couse,” HONATIO SEYMOUR Jan. 5. 1803. AL eiaven oe od toxrder hy abe (ers o! tbe Dy itit which prompts the barsh measure of | | eas prise, on their way to San Juan del Sur, with the inten- tion of proceeding !n the most rapid mannor to bave that Dighway open to the travelling community and the com- merce of the world. They left in the steamer Salvador on the 18th inst.,and are by this time at ‘the baren | Mmaudiog poxition were wou by men who rai led | Ground and fought beneath the folde of @ flag wh #e | ¢ | twenty foot bi | mers, and the heat | selves of their clothing and then endeavor to reach the | ##i ony The War Between Ecuador and Colombia. Severe Battle Between the Forces of Generals Mosquera and Flores. ° General Flores Severely Defeated and Com- pelled to Retreat Across the Frontier. His Loss Very Heavy in Killed, The City of Quito Threatened by Mosquera. Interesting Mews {.-m Chile, Peru and Panama. Key he. By the arrival of the steamebip Ocean Queen, Captain Tinklepaogh, at this port yesterday from Aspiawall, we have exceedingly important and interesting news from the West Coast, the details of which will be found in the letter of our Panama correspondent. Purser Bailey, of the Ocean Queen, bas our thanks for the prompt delivery of our papers and correspondence. The following is her specte list:— Order. -. $36,280. J. B. Newton Co. $19,600 Dunoan, Sherman & Wells, Fargo & Co.. 47,000 Bey 38,547 FROM ASPINWALL & Co 44,300 Colgate & Hoffman. 2,488 DeWitt, Kittle &Co 30,000 Handy & Hoadley 1,500 MC. Hi 6, Herques & Co, Order... Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Dec. 26, 1863. In the last few days we have news from all quarters in abondance, and one hardly knows where to commence first. To begin at the beginning is, however, the best plan in all cases; so ‘‘first come first served’? with each item of intelligeoce under its own head. THE NIGARAGUA TRANSIT Dourg, it er from New Fork brought quite a num- pe connected with the above named enter- where they would be. While the Nicaragua Transit Company are working hard to complete their road and render their rivers Bavigable,* nature is working much tore effectually against them, by closing, in the most thorough man ner, the harbor at the eastern terminus—tbat of San Juan del Norte. In the year 1858 there was from twenty-five to thirty feet of water in the channel leading to that harbor. Now there ie not over four or five feet. A new channel of about seven or eight feet has cut its way through the eandpit; but it ts of no avail, for with the least sea it breaks heavily for amile | outside. Infact, the port is useless for anything. No vessel can go inside, and it is hardly once a month, espe- cially at this season of the year, that the best suriboat ever constructed can land through the immenes roliers with any certainty of safety. The royal West Indian mail steamer Tamar, on her recent trip to San Jnan del Norte, or Greytown as it is better known, Iay at anchor off that port from the 10th to the 18th instant, with the ex ception of two days at Blueflelds, Nearly all that time the ship was rolling ber upper deck ports In the water. Dur- ing her stay two boat Joads of cargo were capsized or swamped while eodeavoring to cross the bar, snd on one of these occasions, ov the 16th instant, Captain Weolcott, of the Tamar, came very near being drowned. (On the 17th instant a deplorable accident occurred of a similar nature, which came very near causing the loss of three of the ship’s officers and the entire bo: crew The story 1s about as follows :—It is the ons tom of the service before the ship leaves Greytown for the purser to go on shore and sign bills of lading and close up the steamer’s business. The third officer had been sent on shore in the morning to notify the agent ‘that if the bar was at ali rough the specie should be sent of in @ canoe, which fortunately reached the ship in fafety, At about two ociock in the afternoon, there being but jittle if any wind, and but apparently little sea on the bar, a boat shoved off from t ip ¢ i the second officer, purser agd chiet steward. ‘Th ordered to go inside the harbor if thore were 00 breakers, but if the surf was heavy to return on board ship. As YOu May suppose, the progress of the Dost was watched ‘With great anxiety; as she neared the dreaded spot Capt. Woolcott aod his irstofficer kept their glasses fixed on the mere epeck on the water as she appeared, and the | latter was confident she was inside the herbor all safe; but the captain was not so certain, and lucky was it (or those im the bout that he was not 0: for he saw them capsize in the breakers, and in a few inomente he had the lifeboat manned with volun the chief officer being in charge, and 00 {ts way to rescue the men from their perilous po. Sitiog. Allhough the distance was great, stil! al were ith see exception, 1 crow .who be pet gt orgy tm fo as their experien: The boat bad reached tee point where they supposed danger war past, ap were congratulating them. selves on getting safe intide without 3 ing, Whev an enormoug roller, withaut any previous warning, broke ver the boat,and in @ mowent more she was turned f op top of them, aod they were in breakers at least ‘They were fortunately al! good «wim thing they did wae to divest thou. beneh. The latter they found tinpossible, not only on ac- count of the tremendous sur!, but by reason of tbe atrong | current against them. They turned and made for the boat, and when they reached ber and gained a footing she bore ttiem up, although some distance below the sur face. This was their condition when picked up by the Ufeboat, and their escape may be considered almost mi raculous. This, then, is the character of the harbor that forme the eastern terminue of the great Nicaragua Transit r Though th’s surf and over this bar California passengers and California freight are tw be carried. Outwide the now sealed port the steamers ace to tay and roll their rajle under water A writer nayr with trith, “the cou clusion ie that it ie no longer wate for ships’ boate to enter thie now defvoct harbor of fengere, with thie knowledge, such & precarions route Paeilie ever cooeon t through seh danger the world were, at envy ed euch riek of tolal ge? tiago, for the purpose of connecting the suburbs with the main ine to Valparaiso, it now appears that the plan to be carried out, and that Mr. Meigas will be the fort nate contractor, The main road is Valparaiso with the bonded warehouses by means of & Jong pier. Mr. Moiggs was expected in Valparaiso when the steamer sailed, in order to survey the locality of the Proposed improvement, to enable him to present his esti- mates to the government. The Mercurio del Vapor thus speaks of the pojected enterprises: — In the first place, we will mention ar iraportant improvement which’ probably will soon be realized. of a departmental which cap de said to be | any force can be raised to oppose him. We allude to the project railway in Santiago, already in course of execution, which we need Bene oe hee she aaerael Te ee fees ee mise; but the probabilities are he will announce Hcuador as us the other day that the intelligent engineers, Mesers. J Valparaiso, already begu lane. except in one ins! route, goods, presented to the government. | season is now being more severely felt than ever. as certain that, although go. much more grain has been the crops of tater years will be din, country betweea Tomi and the mouth of the Itata, in the farms of Coelemu, of Rafael, &c., the wheat on the high ground js totally lost, and only in the Jowlandsa scanty result will be obtained. The bavoc threatened to be by the smut fe great in some part of the country, which will still further reduce this result, Fortunately the reserve of last year is very considerable, since onjy in Tom} there roust exist as much as one hundred and fifty thousand fanegas. In Vall 160. all e suffer the consequence of having had no rain. There isa disagreeable ‘scarcity of water, whieh is aggravated by the exccesive heat and tbe vio- | lent winds. A general clamor has been excited by the want of water, aod the authorities are about taking some steps, since even the Minister of the Interior bas pequest- ed a report from the lotendant of the province, with the view of adopting the necessary measures. Several valuable estates in the neighborhood of V: , Taiso have suffered from extensive fires. hose of Las Palmas, Rodeli!lo and part of Vina del Mar have been visited by the destructive element. The losses sustained were very considgrable. of any importance whatever. The tollowing paragraph from the Mercubio is exceed- ingly important, if true. It bears probability on its face, for we know such vessels are beine constructed, and that under the present restrictions of the British government the builders will have to look elsewhere for purchasers:— It is said that the Minister of Marine of our republic has Just received the plan of a magnificent Monitor, with en ines of five hundred horse power. a apeed of thirteen to Sixteen knots ah hour, tweive fa of six miles range. an tron panting of five juches thick. 4 sii {2mm} and a go- iiaity proof againat anytbiag, which is oftéred 10 mit gow. ernment for four hundred thousand Wollarg. It was built on the Thames for the Confederates, and it is thought that government. which bas recently voted a sum for the purchase of ships. will close with the offer. Since the sailing of the last steamer there arrivals at or departures from the port ¢f Valparaiso of American vessels, neither had ay foreign vessels arrived from ports in the United States. The market for the products of Ohile is thas men- tioned:—The transactions during the last two weeks have been of a limited character, aud af a natural con- | | sequence of this failure in the demand prices had some: | what declined. ‘ihe only exceptions were in wool, which remained in demand, with prices baving av up- | ward tendency, ana in copper, which remained frm st | last quotations, with a prosyect of a rise, { PERU. ‘The most interesting item of news that we bare from | Pern is in regard to the cotton crop of that country. | Great attention is being paid to ite culture, and the yield bids fair to be large and ove that can be greatly increased from year to year. influence ont | add in an immense dogree to its wealth. future prosperity of that country, and When it is con | the Panama Railroad, and the certainty of prices ruling | very high for that staple for a long time to come. it is Poru ig directed to increasing their crop to fs fullest ex- tent. The climate appears to be well adapted for it, and if the labor required can be obtained there is no reason why an immense quantity should not bo gaised. The Comercio thus alludes to the present crop of cotton:— During the colonial times the cultivation of cotton had been tried with success: but the restrictions that Spain im- posed upon commerce, and the difficuity of transporting the produce, prevented its development. Before the civil war broke out in the United States some cotton plantatious had been started in Peru, Notwith- and cai en themselves to this cultivation bave been well paid with seventeen dollars per hundred weight | the rise of cotton in Furope consequent upon tbe Ameri- can war the uvian planters have found it to their in terest to increase the production the irrigable lands were otherwise occupied Neverthe 10,000 cwt. was exported throu the Pacific; in 1861 more than 15,060 cw: 31,500 cwt ta, 6,000 from Pacasmavo, 6.000 from Casma, 10. from Pisoo and 500 from Arica There are large plan- tations in these places that wiil will produce considerable in 1864, | to 60. iso to be connected in Fondyke aod Henry Hillman, who have triumphed over the greatest difficulties in the line from Santiago to 0 the preliminary surveys. We are assured that they have not encountered the lightest professional difficulty in all the extent o” the The whole live of circumvallation of Santiago con- sists of @ circuit of fifteen or sixteen miles, which will ‘give an idea of the great extent of our capital, since ‘very few of the capitals of Europe bavéd a greater area, and many not haif as great. The line runs, too, in its complete extent, along spacious and frequented roads, iftcant exception, to avoida circuitous Another local improvement on the eve of attainment, perhaps, is that of aquay in our port, extending from | gard to the war. the railway station to the bonded stores, along which | will be laid down a line of rails that will run our locomo- tives up tothe very doors of those extensive depots of Mr. [Meiggr will soon arrive from Santiago to make a survey of the line of beach for bis estimates to be | The effect of the great scarcity of rain during the last The | same paper thus speaks of it:—It may be looked upon THE HARBOR OF GREYTOWN, | ‘There was no news from the northern mining districts « had Geen to | Phis in itself must bave an important sidered how readily cotton can be shipped to Burope via | not'to be wondered at that the attention of the people of standing our competition was difficuit for want of labor ze, atill the agricuituriste of this country who Naturally this kind of work had to progress siowly, a8 less the cotton plantations have increased, and in 1860 the Peruvian ports of and the planters estimate the total export of the present year will reach Of this amount 10,000 ewt. is from aa begin to produce next oar: and besides the ports of San jose, Huanchaco and nacho, which do not export @ singles quintal this year, ithout fear of ex- ration, we may state that the Peruvian cotton crop next year that will reach Europe, will amount at least sidered as being unable to resist the passage of the river Chola by Mosquera’s victorious army. The Ecuadorians lost all their lery, about fifteen hundred killed and wounded, and about two thousand prisoners. Mosquera ig supposed to have lost about five hundred killed and wounded. Among those who fell on the side of the Ecuadorians were the following officers of note:—Colonels Pereira, Espinoza and Vientemilla, killed—the latter an uncle, ! believe, of the officer who commanded tho expedition that recently took possession of Sumaco. General Flores was slightly wounded in two places, aud his son, Runaldo, is among the missing. Mosquera will undoubtedly march on Quito, as scarcely What will be the result if be occupies that city we only can sur being anvexed to the United States of Co- Jombia by force of conquests, unless some other country—Peru, for instance—sbould choose to | pose him and refuse to acknowledge his claim. government of Ecuador is doing its best to retrieve the misfortune, and on the official announcement of the de- feat le bodied citizens between the ages of fourteen and sixty-five are called out to defend tbe country. Much dissatisfaction is expressed at this decree, especially in the number sent to the war bas been very large, and it has sustained by far tne heaviest loss in the recent battle. I have been permitted to use the fol- lowing extract from a private letter, dated Guayaquil, December 17, which gives a very fair idea of the condi tion of things in that city, and how the citizens feel in re- it says:—‘We are at present in a state of great excitement, expecting @ revolution howly. Yes- terday @ ‘posta’ arrived from Quito, bringing news of the complete defeat of General Flores by Mosquera at place called Cus id, in New Granadian territory, 6th inst, General Flores was wounded, and it is said ope of his sons, Runaldo, was killed. A great many officers, mostly Guayaquilenos, were killed, and the battalions of troops from here were cut to pieces. The soldiers from the mountains (sierras) in Flores’ army rau away. “Yesterday afternoon a decree (bando) w-s published, Guayaquil, wh sown this year than in the former, not the anh part, of calling upon all Ecuadorians between the ages of fourteen in all the five to present themselves at the government bouse (evbernacton) within tbree days to be enrolled as soldiers to defend their country, and, tn vase of noi com- pliance, they would te treated 0s deserters and shot. This measure has caused geveral disapprobation, this province having already sent over five thousand men to the ipte- rior, and ju the receut baftie they were the only men ‘who stood their ground, so that up to the present time the war, you may say,has been carried on between Guayaquil and New Granade. However, the Guayaquile- nos appear to have at last aroused themselves wot to stand more recruiting. This moruing at eleven o'clock a ery was gotten up of ‘Revolution!’ Shops were imme. diately shut up, and the people were ronning about the strects hke madmen. ‘The soldiers were brought out; but after all the alarm Proved false. The general impression 4s that an outbreak will take place very. shortly, particu larly if the government attempts to put im force the Lando of yesterday. ‘Ibe President has issued 2 proclama- tion calling upon everybody to take up arms, and de- clareg he will fight to the Inst. The impression is, now- ever, that every attempt will be made to obtain peace.” I have a'so received a letter fram a gen- tleman now ih Guayaquil, bearing the same date, giving an entirely different view of what may be expected as the result of the recent defeat. He says:— The news {rom the interior is very meagre, but enough bas come to hand to fix the fact that Flores has deen defeated, and that Mosquera holde Quito in his power. What bis next move will be is the question, Now, much anxiety ix felt of course in this city, a8 all, or nearly all, tbe troops have been withdrawn 4 the in: terior, It is well derstood that thero is a strong party in this proyince who Wb the unseitied con- dit aire for the part few years, and the constant a tion’ To tradé 1 the city imposed by a govern- ment which does notning but drain it of all its resources, would gladly see the province under the role of Peru. Au outbreak or simple demonstration by this party would, in oe ee General Castilla wiih bis forces to hung] ony emergeney: WES FT CREAT fo gow at Paya, iis taid, with come five thousand men, watching events as they transpire in this vnfortupate country. There is no doubt bat that hie partisans keep hitn much better informed of the actual condition of affairs than we are in this city. ‘The feeling among the foreign population who bave been long enough bere to measure the position of affairs | js that it would be much better for the province and city of Guayaquil if Peru would extend its protectorate over it. A fow weeks more, in facta few days,¥must deter- mine the existence of Fouador as @ nation, We have sls0 & rumor, not confirmed, however, but highly probable, that the expedition from Guayaquil that recently took possession of Tumaco, of which affair | have sent Fou an account, bad also met with @ gerions reverse, We have it that Colonel Vieotemilia, with the greater part, of the force under bis command, after taking possession nce defeated, with the loss of nearly all his command. Whi ever may be the case, the defeat of Flores uecessarily compels the evacuation of Timaco, so that the expedition that took possession of it, although well planned and gallantly carried out, in reality now, on account of Mos quera’s victory, amoupts to worse thau nothing, | fhe fortunes of war are evidently against the Eeuadori- | ans thue far, although many were under the impression before hostilities commenced tuas the contrary would be the cave—that Flores, with more men and greater energy, would triumph over Mosquera, aud compei au honorable and Jasting peace The receipt of tue ve course created more 0 PANAMA of Mosquera’s great victory of excitement in Paoaina., “My particular friend, th bleached American Alcalde,” accompanied by bis “uubleached American” guard aud band, announced the “glorious victory” at every street corner. The bells of a church in the suburb, that have long been silent, were rung throughout the day by men who very possibly had not the slightest idea of what all the nowe was about, Among the majority of the popu- lace it was difficult to tell that eoytbing out of the usual business routine had taken piace. id gold risen or fallen twenty per cent in New York tl would have been far greater than if Moaq in ession of Quito, The commercial tax has been assessed, and the amount thas raised by it tor th mercbants of Panama is nearly lars, some houses payiog over four dollars per apoum, Astranger would naturally ask, where does this money go to?—for you caunot see that the streets are any cleaner or better liguted and in repair than teu years ‘They who are posted say that it is all con- Samed by the ‘salaries of tbe officials. Very probable. Tam rejoiced to say that the smallpox bas nearly died ‘There may be @ very few scattering cases, but no cwt. Small quantities are finding their way sue bears ot them, nor is Any attention whatever paid to os s 2% ‘ r 8 WEwW YORE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1864. eA Ro RAR et ce hee a tS Oath of offic was edmintstered/Ve the members anaes vee where gam during Gee elnnce of eo tare of nincty nine yams. Bows trom Tasks tstand. eh wh nninee——- SN IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY ep yc “a © | dctoen tana wens was; Sen Cap Wail street do Better than the? Turks island of December 19 state-— 4 ° Bon. ovate. ; La 7 GREAT AMERICAN —s 9 . Chauncey Depew, Secretary or io any manner removed, except Dy the power ‘The of the battle of Ayacucho, the 9th 0 at date cab tect: ar a REMEDIES. NYINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ‘After which the Bouse organised by the election | Diacea it shore, d December, was celebrated in Lima this year with greater | The American brig Lady Neacka, THE GRBAT AMERICAN REURDINS r Abe following efeors — Shas such as } ex ely ae mors Sen coe | == ows ‘ — us event:—**" our keows of car constitution , contend that in addition | Spraker—Thomas G. Alvord; 76 votes; Jaced L. Smvtb, by ay La cores the savinne Serre eee a ar | The government price of salt at Turks Island has been jews 28 ‘ephoiding oor armice and our navies, every 42; George. Ourtie, eum betes te practical | 0g as she Was united, and reminds us that, weakened | #xed st eight cente per bushel. of wise statesmanehip and conciliatory policy shall be | "Ouse “deep B. Cushman, 78 votes; Jobe G 38 | Parroees agenda Dility im tbe lag superetion, cha as Been 9 vious of Sescoenn. Powers, ‘The schooner Wilhelmina, from Boston for St. Jago, was CS ee Se Se ea ceenntn cone. ,, em oe d now talked of route; for by the latter passengers ry to change Our institutions qa@ to distribate | wrecked on @aicor. The materials and part of her cargo . ah ae oe eae ae Kitaiwed. meet | | Srocant-at Arme—Charios K. Young and freight are to i ower mountains and ane — poy Ly ‘resuscitate the | were saved. P— . ‘Doorkeeper—Henry A. Die, impaseadle ‘means of a boist- | every batt! w varied, Roy k poten ihn ‘the moat nae First amnsent ‘Dearteper™= Alexander Pre”. img apparatus, or, ee This, roe craguet Ta the fac ‘bal of ibe snetonth see | Tas schocer Eastern Light, from Africa, with palm ell, fluences can be exerted. Secomd 4 however, is far and heavy | Ceti -as Ayacuch©. Justice not ao ‘was totally lost on Caicos on the 14tb. On the other bavd, it is insisted that tho war shall be } ,,Te4 message of the Go ad ny ae sare deposed $0 | victory 12 Payee iy Pre BM ‘A public meoting has been held at Georgetown, Dema- Witbe ‘cues and hy making demands which wil'oveite | 4 tien was made lo prict Sve tbeusand extra cepies, | prevent, any rosing the Ie | Re ciowing. i tbe Dumber of feats Se marines wine Pcwented %. Ge Seneerey 1 . . foliow | wv @ desperate resistance. A Je tbat the | WAO™ Mowis moved ihdt no extra eompensation de paid | mun, Tey, re re trom fe | the Chincha Islands with quano favoring the emigration of negro laborers from the United | Beeple of the Soath the employes of the House. Laid over. or ae ‘im safety to | vember, 1863, their dest States, Similar meetings have been held at Trinidad, Apes SSBib Phe Pie Se ented which | "Recess. The shores of ‘This is far better than a aesteall St. Domingo advices to the Turks Island Standara | BLADDER, ’ he wo 6 vessels gland. “ eva Dest, as it makes no distinction between the guilty phot ee eee Pe ee Weekes es —s - i moe megs soe 1 vessel for Barbados. Tepresent the Spaniards as making but little progress. PR dL ‘Z Lod . and the innocent. are to take an oath to which no aaa ne oe no concluded, @ resolution was adopted in- bene ‘ip the present» ene se — ‘ocean to | 11 vessels for France and Antillas, The town of Samana had been plunderdod by the Span- depos tions | gepatabie citiaen of tbe of any party will subscribe: | She to ane floor Colonel Barnum, of the One Hundred | ocean. ‘The Nicarauga caoal ad it route and the | § vessels for Island of Mauritius jards and the Wesleyan Mission House and chapel burn- Seat, they wall upbold any future proclamations Felsting | S23"Goriy ninth regiment. of New York Volunteers, just | Chiriqu) Railroad. are. all. very well for some pereous, | 3 veseels for Belgium. ed, The merchants of St. Thomas have closed all ac. OE Sek wen, We creas ammasinen 10 atin Peturvee from the Army of tbe Cumberland, and bringing | they doubters ‘are reat things im there wage: but their | 4 for Germany counts with Porto Rico, Hayti aud Cuba, and will not re era ah even. Hel ‘De | with hum teu rebel battle flags, captured from the enemy | ways are not always those of pleasamtness, neither are | 2 Vessels for Holland. transact any further business with those places except 7 war 88 directed oe bergen tie ao Ne | at the Dattles of Lookout Mountaim, Missionary Ridge and | their pathe at all times those of peace. Timo will show | 1 vessel for Italy... tera: Gantate wen completely ‘surrounded’ by. the bay) ny ee. comes poe rap panonyy ‘cor | Ringgold, five of which were captured by New York regi- | who ts right, and if Iam correct in my surmises as re- ‘ment . Dominicans at Bani, and the Dominicane bave erected ‘tain States: oe stripped C aus Political rights wotil they = setae an be ower Ener. fae as pian gards the best mode of crossing from ocean to ocean. Be “isa idee: 26,006 a betiory Fwpioh commands the entrance to the harbor aro ry Presi tial clemency. ‘ef the * SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The disorganization and destruction of the Sout Rietory of the several battles. . RCUADOR. ve He wes foloved by Speaker yas, who, compli ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steiner Pere: | predicted. ta my last lege tbat before the sailing of MISCELLANHOUS. | . tion, and spoke Fe Soi) praise of the sacrifices and sone oe Sst ook frome, Yair Dennater 3 Ganuinabe tuvbe atreee ae Mosquera auatioes te Couns, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, CHILBLAINS, Terme eed “roverty of cur pepe, ono e nome. | brat ‘Volunteer soldiers of tbe Empire State. Ba, Caldera 4th, Coblja Otte lauique Tubs Arica 70H, Islay | formed you that Gencral Flores had crossed the frontier | og *ened Feet, ke. cured. without pan by Dr. WB: th of the voters of either of these States shall to be deposited here. Sth, Pisco 10th; Chinchas 10th, Callao i3th, Payta 1oth | ito New Granada and was ip position at or near In- | Bank’ RICH'S Annihilato a Oia Bamona, Ole submit themecives to the conditions imj , they and Gpayaqnil the 18th, She has the following eargo for | qverres, and that he would probably advance and attack | diains, Frosted Feet, & 20 cents may form new goverhinénis with now or ames and New York: —69 ceroons of bark, 1,236 hides, 31 bales of | Mosquera. My prediction has been verified, foron Sun- f ———————— Pt Deundaries This inconsiderable minority is to be sup- ‘The Court of Appeals. sking, 74 bales of cotton, 58 bags of cocoa, 2’bags of cof- | day, the 6th inst., a buttle was fought at Cuaspud, near DBarnzss, Ported in the exercise of power by the arms and treasure Aunany, Jan. 5, 1863. | feo and 1 bag of rice: and $7 in speale for |. | the frontier, in which Flores was defeated in a terrible NOISES IN THE HEAD, ‘Zev the" eaten tothe suppres the | ealanasr for" Wcdnscny, Sener Oris fiont-—The | yeteeamesey com, ra, trim, Cae ad Fora e buat | Raven tae a ear pert of tema thawitry x ann pieetatierns, ac. ‘supports m1 , le ae :—The 1 y y yar 4 part of v x . governments thus created. Thero will be every ipduce- | first ten numbers on the epecial calondar. " bss Tan einer oe tana are eteteen tee was’ with the Ecuaderiang; but General Mosquera, di3- WARS AND eeeeertoe ae ae Dryness Skin, oo mens of power, of gain aad of ambition to perretuate the Saar ae ee forces et Generass Mceqnera aud Flores, ia whicn tho | covering the enemy's weak point, massod bis, troops in were yi eRe Sey ) Unt ude of the Countenence, esndii favorable " rot of it, and, ati w! reat energy, tuc:eeded: “ME is 3 wit alo be for the interest of tho oational administra: | TPORTANT FROM THE WEST COAST, | cree eae ren ea ee milled, | J breaking’ the ine, and ater that the defeat became | which can be procired a: her ices. 25 ond street, New |, These aymptoms, if allowed to go.cu, which thie miele F ‘Hon to continue this system ef government, co utterly at * | wounded and prisoners, considering tbe numbers engager!. | complete, ‘The troops from the upper part of Feaador, | York, nnd 40 Arch etreet, Philadelphin. oa ng | YANN NOY. Fy : a tative policy. Is not this the No detail of the fight have been received, merely an | consisting of the battalions Chimborazo and Oriente, were | gadeq:— me in one of which the t game misyiken theory upon which other nations have ‘official annouacement of the disaster, with the names of | those who broke and fied in a panic, throwing away their | 1. Charles Vick, of No. 80 Fiatbnsh avenue, Brooklyn, do | are not treq ea tre AnD tried to govern their Has eomplete eubju- some of the offcers who fell in the enc: ent. arms and utterly demoralized. ‘The troops , that my son Charles has been quite deaf for several Ty gation for centuries produced the quiet, the ebedionce to| Arrival of the Steamshi 8. eo from the lower country, especially those from Guayaquil, | years. with very offensive discharges from Voth cars, taxen | , Many are aware of the cause of § ihe order, the security to lite and property, the Pp Fverything in the model eepublic of South America | fought with the greatest determination, and stood their | [rom scarlet fever. He war very fond of his books provi. | mol contena., she ri “Ti wiedly feelings. or the mutnal contributions to prosperity Oc appoars tobe progreesing favorably. ‘There ie evidentiy | ground long after the others bad run away; consoqiently | Them and tied them up and: putthem amaye Tie shunned | he truth of the assertion. ‘which belong to rea ean Queen. Dor little. if Gaye oxcitament on subjects ponnested with | thoir loss in officers and men is very large. soclety of every kind: Tn this state T took him to Mrs, M. fie cosstitorion GREE AEP Oe OF Cteame Governments thus tormed would represent not the in- the Btate, ‘The raliway mania doce not gorear tobe on |, The retreating army, with scarcely two thousand men, | G. Brown, of 25 Bond street. I'got_her opinion and advice, AR NESS, Yereste of their citizens, but the wills and interests of the wee the decroase. Inn formar letter 1 mpoke of tho probability | fell back to a place called Ibarra, where reinforcements } and brought home with me her Metaphysical Discovery, an Teauires the aid. of modiaing, ©. power that creates and sustains them. Fhe nine States OE eae, OP TAINO Te ate belo e conte oceed in Sa, | were expected. ‘The demoralization of the remaining | weed it according to directions on the bottles. The result is, | he sysiem, whlch HELMBOL most ’ Abe controlled would balance in the House of Repreeenta- ‘2 Dumber of minor railways being constructed in San. | toons wag very great; 80 much #0 that Flores was con- | ™Y son ina few days heard a drum on th ta enw conld not before he became ¢eaf, His hearin, sed; the offensive discharges. Ii : from his head, and. grei . he went and eee RE took down his gain, and seems to delight In them EREEBEERERE ’ formerly. I consider my son dreatly beneflind, both me Prt tally and physically, and heartily reeommend Mra. M. G. HEEB Brown's mode of treatment to all who are suffering. ad ‘A number of ceriiticates from patients in New York will ie shortly appear in the papers, or can be seen now at the office, 28 Bond street. SEE WHAT WM. 1, William Wesley. of Lodis. certify that.I have been troubled wit ai five years. was six months at twe ipfirmaries in New York, and lett worse then when I went. I then went under the first eye doctor in Newark; but found my eye was going its SAYS, WESLEY four miles from Newark, do FEMALES, FEMAL! Meroe 2 Youne, SINGLE, MARREE 80 fast, concluded I would be' blind and gave them In many affeetions peculiar to females, | a tit egw Mee Mt. ‘Brown's wonderful cures in the paper, | is uneq oy any ier remedy, asim: a f when I resolved to try once more. Going to 25 Bond street | tion, Irregularities, Painfulness, or Supression. I procured the medicine, and now, after using it two weeks, | Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous I sit in Mre, M. G. Brown's ofice a cured young man, over- | Leucorrbes or Whites, Sterility, and for Ft at my fortune in the preservation of my dent to the sex, whether arising from ‘he second time T used the medicine T felt that the disease issipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. giving. and that I had got the xian’ medicine at last. I See sym| NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 12, wi this day bring another youn; ith me, that he may be cured also, and I recommend a!l who suffer not to trifle five years as I did, butt go right at once to 25 Bond street and get hi Tid of their diseases. ‘The “Metaphysical Discovery” consists of three distinct 1 preparations, which work in conjuction for the destruction ‘Of the above diseases—one for the eyes, one for the ears and one for the scalp. The whole put up in a nice wooden case, with glass tube to pass the medicine into the ears, and sent with full directions for using to any address in the world on receipt of the pre $5. The celebrated Poor Richard's Eye Water, Scalp Renovator aaa izes M. 6. BROWN es : rose Mr" fetaphysical Physician, Take no Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant Medicine, for us- At either of her ahove offices. band Mra. M. G. Brown will be at her office, No. ond street, IBOLD'S Bi Ly every day this week until Friday, at 2 o'clock. Office hours CURES SECRET Di! from 8 A.M. until 6P. M m6 P.M. until8 P.M. for | inall thelr stages, at little Speer change of those who cannot attend in the day. Diet; no Inconvenience, AND NO EXPOs! ‘ a | incroty romortag obstructions, proven gpring sure: THE BALL SEASON. tures of the urethra, allaying pala and in cy pig enraee re juent fn this class of di spd expelling NO IGHT GUARD BALL. BISEASED AND WORN-OUT MATTER. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ~ Thousands upon thor who ‘been the THURSDAY EVENING, January 14. VICTIM UAC! Tickets $5. admitting « gentleman, and ladies, to be bad | and who have TRAVY FERS to be cured it » atall the music stores and hotels. ee hare found yh deceived, and e F 'cCLBLLAN HOP. in 5 FANCY PRESS AND CIVIC, = ER Sarre ano MONTE CHRISTO: ASSOCIATION, MMMM Mi - CITY ASSeNBEY ROOMS. ie oe ON FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1864. my Me + —_< i. ey (LEARING OUT aoe peice SE Sine Mie te # LYONS VELVET CLOAKS iu ane Ma RUSSIA SABLE DO. : USB HELMBOLD'S RX’ DIAGONAL AND FROSTED BEAVER DO. CH fed For all affections and aieenees of the Urinary Organs, From whatever omae' Li Oi Fey aamatter of how long : stand! of tiese Organs require CHINCHILLA. CASTOR AND ESQUIMAUX DO, Tha iY the balance of m: Y, the ald of Diuretic. Misson’ Garments inclnded in the reduction’ "87 | HREMBOLD'S EXTRACT BRE GREAT DIURETIO, OMFORTABLES. AND IT 18 CERTAIN OMFORTABLES. 70 HAVE THE peas DESIRED KFFROT COMFORTARLES ror waion 1% Abt DISSED Nh oe IP 18 RECOMMENDED, . and BLANKETS, , BLANKETS. A fine assortment, of ail sizes and qualities, Foreign and domestic, At retail. PATON & CO., BBBB! 5 241 Broadway. BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! . 7 HIGBLY CONGHNTRA ‘ | me geo COMPOUND a ED i PLANNELS. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ANNE! ‘This is an affection of the blood, and attacks the sexual or.“ —— guns mings of ihe neon sare, throat, winapipe ead ower © Every Variety of Welsh Patent Swanskin and Saxony, a, ene eas crm ns re phe yd 34, 4-4, 6 # and 6-4 wide, RETA healthy color. It at ae Preanly for thie cin es of complaints, iis, blood partiving PATON & Dertles are preserved to m creater extent than any othe PATON & Paration ot Sarsapsrilia. ATON —- ATON & 000000 PATON & 00000000 4 PATON & 60. 0000" 0000 od So: ooo “0000 M1 BROADWAY 8000 eee i OA. . ¥ R BALL ANI ‘0000, 0000 CH FLUTING FOR BA A Ree etn GOLDEN 8 00000000 ment. 18 Amity street, a block 000000 oe ‘neerpasoed 3 ae aaa HELMBOLD'S ROSE Wasi : B. an excellent lotion for diseases of a syphilitic mature, and ad fn injection im diseases of the urinary organs * Evidenoe of the most responsible and rellable character * the medicines. TO 20 " ay, Ce GRD rane NAMES KNOWN TO SCIEN fodical prvi Bu ee rer. u FPECTING FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS DONE IN perior atyle for fourcents per yard under four inches, Above four six cents, by the French Fluting Company, 27) Spring street, between Variek aud Hudson, Qin Rae OVERCOATS—CHEAP OVERCOAT! Black Sacks ; Black Sack Overcoats (Union beavers i . | Hegan, for twenty-five years, an income, clear of all ex- down the river Amazon; but freight by this route In yet | too igh to allow the exportation of large quantit | When conveyance ts made casy the eastern part of Peru | might supply al! Europe with cotton, | A society bas been organized in Lima to encourage the cultivation of cotton, and it promises to render great | Services to the end Fought for, as ii has been formed by matter, Itie also improving at Aspinwall. 5 thing indicates the near approach~of the “dry season. ‘or the last few days we have only hada slight shower about noon. The nights have beeu truly cont; rcely a cloud, with a bright full: moou and a gentle, cool breeze from the northward, render the weather everything that could possibly be desired. wealthy pisoters, and relies upon goverament ection. ww of the Bay of ma from the parts on one This company will probably enter iato relations with the am ream T aescribe ie a sight rareiy excelied in Manchester Association, end thus the English manufac. any part of world, and a walk on the plaza even, turers will be the whole cotton crop of | with a sight of the old catbedrai by moonlight, amply Peru. On the other hand, our planters will obtain then Fepays any one for the trouble he may take tocross even | every facility to increase as much, and as soon @8 poRsi- | trom Anpinwall, to view it. ‘The const on one of bie, the production of cotton nese evenings is also truly beautivul. ‘bere | am u writing enables me to view the mountains and billie of the Isthmus in the distance, their outline woli defaed, cloud in to be seen, exceyit one of great length, pecting the construction and man: bof the Arica | } A great controversy is being carried on in Limare | and Teena railway, and if my understanding of the fair | and not » | is correct—and | am assured it ia—a neater *\ WS | that bas crept us it were close down upon the crest of the never perpetrated by the most ex; shoddy’’ con of | traotor‘in tbo Uoited states. It appoara that ia Avgust, | BED land. giving the mountains the appearance of boing | 1662, the government of Peru contracted with one Joseph Hegao for the construction of a rajiraad between Arica apd Tacna, for whith he war to receive the sum of 4 two millions of dollars, or bonds of the government were issued to bim for that amount, at par in London, to enable MISCELIANBOUS. from New York on the 14th inst., arrived at Aspinwall at noon on the 24th, witb the California matis aud passengers, | who crossed the Iethmus in the afternoon, and sailed ‘dim to proceed with the cousteuction. Pee wes | tne same evening, at belf-past ten o'clock, in the ure eppertaia ‘tnd repre. | stearoship Orizaba for San Francisco, | gu, his heirs ond rep Christmas bas passed 10 & very quiet manner, The Y- nine years (rom the com- | Plotion thereof, when the rovd would revert tothe goyerm- ment. Ove of the conditions woe that Hegan should | Teimburse the government after three yeors in securities of the seme nature, oF before wittf two millions in bonds | | Of consolidation. ‘The government also guarantees to | absence of priests has prevented any of the I cere. monies of the church op this the greatest of Cathotic boli. Pacific Mati Steamehip Company's steamer Golden ‘aptain won, has arrived with the matis err that left San Francisco on the 12th inst brings seventy-two pasrengers of all clasees and the fol penves, of siz and a bail percent on the two millio of dollars, It iw now contended chat tne road did not cost | JON IK BD ite over & million 10 constrict. on negrunt of bbe Iolerior | Or Oe yor ae ~~ manner in which it wes built, Hegan relmbacsed the | Yer how Ye “11,00 government in bonde of consolidation. obtained wi» large discount, nd the road Je now paying bim fully eiebt per cent per annum clear ot o Thea we have « seeee sone a tually presents Captain Dow, bas wo ar Keven with pillars. 1 the dil D poris. She feperte every. | | feranee ber » tom and hore the et 1 80 whieh bo returned, and alee an inex 4 the enog Hite | Ul yikes war ba 1 goutiwly & Wn Of Ove Bundred and piviy the ase per en ‘The steamship Ocean Gueen, Captain Tinklepaugh, | a dee! vormarke made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIO, ~- Philadelpbis. cxlaracdpiyuitan and saber of the, Roms Golgi? ‘and pul ibe — King and Queen's Journal. a . See Medico-Chir Review, published by BENJ AME? . 3.000 BE Como teED COMPORTABLES, TRAVERS, Fellow o ihe Razel Collegeof ‘The largest assortment in the city, pm Th Bed bso Bs most of phe lee ane 4 Bonde ace, cored a8 prt Doltie, ‘targe Supers wit Geait with tiberaily. e XTRACT BARSAPARILLA, St per bolle, or etx for 18 Carmine street, corner of Bleecker. MPROVED ROSE WASH, 60 cents per Dottie, or siz the will be sufficient > | OF halt dozen of each for 12, which, will be nt tb ¥ oul sare Owing to the crowded state of our columns we are com. Delivered to any securely packed from obesrva- led ‘all adverti " i der the above | tion. ma Describe eymptome in all communications Cure gvared E — = <= | teed. Advice gratia, 3 i CLOTHING. 5 — TIENTION.—AT 222 SEVENTH avasug, Lapizs ‘ ’ fain en will ed 10 #00 tI " ‘J emen are fore dinposing a forge itress 223, Sevent Ani street. wha cet ‘will be dealt with hon: Jersey City, Staren ire. Marke. ‘Hliameburg, =i 0.90 WORTH OF CAST ihe Western sud California wouee the above orr mar. 4 to Sa Le Reis Pewee for Woollen, ‘elaine apd Callco’ Dresses, nit wis, Oa Furnitare, Jewelry) &c., the highest On paid oy cline on ‘sade ing ® note 10 B. turd ass ith at ear street, Ladies attended Mra, Mintz. Don't forget the well known name, B, Ml of 253 Bixth avenue, “AT NO. XTH AVENUE.—LADIES AND @ NO, 187, SIXTH Ae Tica be Mighowt’ pres fet cant Of Clothing. Carpets, Fura) 510 cal oD aaee Tenth street, Ladion ‘atten bs Winer ‘True, you will be dealt with to your satis. ; faction and bemesit Lh LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECRIVE more for theif cast of Clothing, Furniture, ts, ih bass aha ot CORN, he Seventh sree, near th a —— rngmore. Ladies ate Conn, HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND OMEMICAL WaRRuOUED [ drng store. Ladies attended'by Mra Cohn. HE NKW STORE, LADIES AND, GENTLEMER® “4 Miya the 9 price for their cast off Cl Carpets, Ac., by calling On oF addressi 4 armwe street, aear ford, Ladies sllended Rr. by Mire, Hort. ans BOW: to BROADWAY. NEW YORR, OR ~ HAVING & quantity of cast of rpets, Jewelry, de., by oall- cad gentlemen can a dies attended to by mber, and try 383 Bowery, op: Mra, Rosenthal. yowite Great Jo 1 CASHBERG PAYS THR HIGHEST PRIC FOR J. indies and gentionmens cast off Clothing. Partles be nce $04 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, On, HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPO?R, Sat ce FPR EN oo fO3F TULARE bi | who endeavor to di of on ae UINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILI d upon vy acdresming L. Casboerg, 48 street, near Broadway. Ladies waited upon by Mra. HELMBO! GERVINE 1x Oiian ’ ' MEDICAL. SOLD BY ALL ; Owing to the efbwded state of our columns we are come ASK AK NO OTHER, — relied 16 OMN Ail Ureriinements coming under the shore | Cutout the adverummment aad Aetd for (t and avotd MR ! heading. © position and exposures |