The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1864, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,064. = NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Persia with |« Two Days Later. Maximifian Preparing to FUE NEW MEXICAN LOAN, | Soin toc nasty ibe oveniog¢ rentoman THE DANISH WAR. A PEACE CONFERENCE TO ASSEMBLE, German. Retreat from Fredericia by Sea and Land. Popular Demonstration in England in Favor of the Poles. The Privateer Georgia at Bor- deaux. Whe Union Military SBlection Campaign, a, x. "The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which left Liverpool at balf-past ten on the morning of the 26th, and Qmecustown on the 27th March, arrived at thia port at mtx 0’ lock yesterday eveniog. ‘The news is two days Inter, Friday, the 26:b of March, being Good Friday, was ‘ebecrved as acioso holiday in England, The commercial hows by the Persis is cous q'vutly re later via Liverpool ‘Wav that re eived by the Hibernian, and partially by the Gy of Loudon; but by the way of Queenstown we havo aus day later, The Paris Bourse closed flat on the 25th of March. Bentes 661. 5c. ‘Tue Bank of France bad reduced its rate of discount on Dilla to six per @xnt, The Paris correspondent of the London Times mentions tarther facts unfavorabie to Mazzini. ‘The London Times editorially argues that she object of the war ia America this year will benegiected in the North, and the armies ‘@ the federals be employed more Ber electioncoring than military purposes, ‘The rebel steamer Georgia arrived at Bordeaux on the MUD of March, ‘tho inanda, of the Dixie line” of light draught ves- ‘peta for the rebel trade, was launched at Liverpool on the Sen of Marob. She isthe fourth vessel of the line, and ‘8&e consort of the Richmond, Jeff, Davis and Virginia, ‘The +trength of the King of Wortemburg Was declining ® rapid'y that his death was expected at any moment. A meeting of the Englich-Mexican bondholders was to ake piace to London on the 80th of March to consider te terme Of liquidation proposed by the new Emperor, ‘Fhe assemblage was looked for with much interest, and Wevangemunts were being made in order to aacertain as @uacily a8 possible the sentiments and vote of the @taimants. ‘Ste Fraveis oe. ‘Baring wi retire from the representation ‘@ Portamouth (Kng.) at the next general election, ‘Fe Commercio de Porto of March 10 contains some dis- Weesing details of the tamine now raging in the islands @ Brova and 81. Thiago, of the Cape Verde group. Thee e ‘Glande contain a population of seventy thousand souls, end for thin population there were only sixty bags of ‘Fico In Brava, There was no succor to be had, and the @octa of the famine were such that people were dying in “Wee vtregts, ‘Thay devoured everything that came in We. way that was catable—the bark of the banana sod ‘We “ech Of animals of all kinds, vandon T%racs of March UM says:— Gevers} Saribsidi, who has left ra. it ie Pav wad, tin" intimated his imeeton to init Newoan’ -Tyae, and renew his acquaintance with the ‘tyne. Deopte if ho comes to Emgiand, Ten age’ the al wos ln thy command of the merchant abip Cam- oud carae into the Tyne to take in seargo of At that time, while avoiding a public og familiar to the inhabitants of the tyne, gud wan geemensed by the werkiug r Phe Fino, from Now York, arrived at Queenstewa on Be morning of the Bob, ‘Me steamship «nada, from Boston via Halifax, ar. ‘Beved at Queenstown March 27, The tape mgs tolerrams mate bombardment of in had craved since the Zlstgor March. Part a@ ia hed t op fire by the bombardment. mmoned 40 surrender the comuimndant refused. Aacordig to intent advices the Germans had abandoned We sieze and ab:ndoned their positions before the town. ‘The King of Denmark bad visited bis troops stationed ‘wt Sonderbarg ‘The Promian casuonade of Mappel contianed. ‘The Avetrians had informed the commailer of the Dan- of-war stationed off thie fortified town of Hor- on the first shot being tired the piace would be gives up to pillage and destroyed. ia telegram confirms ths news of Prussia and Beorpted the conference without basis arm tice, and adcs that tie conference le. it bed received en invitatton to attend sen0a. ANISH 'RON-CLAD ROLP KROKR. ‘March 18) correspondence of Loodon Times. } taken no share 4 the ate engage- ‘ever withorawn from her position at ish of the Vermmi:gbund, to the opposite shore at Horap Hav. The Monitor tad orders not to Derself to serious damage from ths terrible artil- the exemy, Dut to \imit her activ ty to preventing from attem)ting to crors ihe “ound. her too freely \m undertakings sure to be above ber forces. I bave ‘that her escounter ») the od damaging to ber than 0 parieans of a Agaloat heavy guns woul ve illing (9 suppose, (Dart (varet 4 ) onreependen ace of the Lente 1 in ce London Times | The Kian et Derm: politely dectined "bo seryi- of the Iris + Gardes.”” But me. reward. Ho has roceived the thanks “chivalrous offer.” He baa ali purchased at the cost of one guineas by, jie devoted foll . The Cork states thmt '*the gallant cbief docs not abandvn hee de of glory.” aN that a preject so and bearre thoeld have alled forth the How ag. lettor:— Ov CmUPTiANAHERG Cores 1.crn, Feb 16,1864. , Grand Marabet of the Royal Court, is King, bie thank Mr, O'Leary companions for ihe Swalrous offer. off the bravery of the mbons. Ni the Sine for e noble anc God watch over (De dertiny of your noble coontry, W. OXHULM. The Mextcan Question, ‘The frigate Themis, one of the finest ia thy fsewch savy, had sajod from Toulon foe Trieste to serve an an secort for the future Emperor of Mexico. Se is manned @ picked crew, and her guue are rifod, Lieut eR A Bort remeb nay a hoe “ rete vy, ppoiated The steamer Nryade embarked with one hundred and nixty-\our Mexican ofvcers, at Chorvourg, and five hand. red_men of the Fore gion for Mexico rhe Archduke siete would embark or Mexico on \aw 90th Maret, THR NEW SOAN—IT8 AUOUNT AND OBJECT. {Parie (March 23) correspondence of the London Times } Tmenttoned yor that the new Mextean jono wag fomea by the fee bes of Glyn, Mills & Co, Tho ‘ed millions of frames nomini one bundred and twent; bearing Mtoroat at 6 per cool. Dumdred millions, out of . Felmbnrsed © nam of hundred and ‘ive millions nooount Of edvancen m 46, or to be a) noon as the pay of tho snow? Merlo: ©) What de aiming my rook wise obliged to fodom the extravedivary Budget, will De sunptied in this manner. ‘ne operation ie the same ag the one made with the Piecmonte-e meat after the treaty of purich. Moseovsr, the two handred millions whieb the French eapedition cost up to the Sist December , 1863, will be reimbursed by ‘he Mexican srrorement in Yearly instalinents, the first of which will due next year, A sum of eight millions of franes out of the two bundred millions will be paid to the Archduke at Mi to embarking for Mexico, and when jiramar ho has formally announced his election to the throne, ‘Tho arrangements for the benefit of the English creditors, the details of which are doubtless better known in Jon- don, are, | bear, as favorable as possible under the cametapces, THR LATEST NEWS. Lonpon, March 27, 1864, ‘The London Shipping Garelte Paris correspondent writes that the Finance Minister bad an juterview on afternoon with Mr. Glynn respecting the Mexican the Gnancial lepartment was to leave for Miramar to obtain Maxi milian’s eignature to the decree. The impression iv Paria thas the proposition for the bondholders of 1861 is really not unfounded, % Great Britain. Sega news by tho Persia t# meagre and unim- Amose meeting, consisting of about five thousand men, ‘was held at Blackheath, near Loudon, on the 25th of March, 10 favor of the intervention of @f the Poles, Resolutions were declaring such intervention to be the duty of thesBritish government, The London learns that Queen Victoria is about to emerge somewhat from her seclusion, by short- dy holding two state receptions at Buckingham Palace— ene of tho diplomasic representation and the other of the Ministers of State and otber prominent officials. Captain Sherrard Osborne, who had the command of the late abortive Anglo Chinese squadron, is command of the first British cupola ship-of-war, the Reyal Sovereign, now nearly ready for sea. DION BOUCICAULT’S BANKRUPTOY, Barxavrt Covrt, Lonpon, March 23, 1864 —At an ad- journed dividend sitting held under this bankruptcy a Proof (or £420 was presented on bebalf of Messrs. Alex- ander & Lindo inst the estate. The circumstances under which the claim arose be thus briefly stated:— On the 11th of April. 1863, Mosers. Alexandor & Lindo purchased for the bankrupt, at bis request, one hundred und fifty shares in the New Theatre Company. The price, ‘and twenty Lindo were compelled to sell them, wnieh they did accordingly on the 16th and 22d of July. Tho gum realized from the sale was two hundred pounds; and Messrs. Alexander & xindo now sought to prove for the difference of four bundred and twenty pounds, voing the loas sustained upon the transaction. ‘Tho Rexistrar admitted the proof. Mr. Sargood, Mr. Harvie Linkiater and Mr. Munus wore engagod in the Ratlroad Extension in America. {From the London Times (city article), March 24.} Proposals have been issued to the existing holders of bonds of the Atlantic and Great Westero Railway for sub- scriptions for £405,000 additional bonds at the price of 70, which will yield interest in sterling at the rate of nearly nine per cent per annum, and for which they are entitled to a preference. The line has beeu completed Within its estimated cost, and these bonds will constitute the whole of the mortgage debt to be created on the New York and Pennsytvania divisions. Hitherto the road, although ouly partially opened, bas yielded vousuai profits, owing partly to the fact of its being in connes- tion with the great oi! district, but more especially from its forming the most convenient and direct route for the large and constantly increasieg Western traffic from Now York. On its complete opening in May nex: express trains will be runfrom New York to St. Touis, one thousand two hundred miles, in forty hours, without break of gauge or change of carriages. A large busivess 00 the line is likewise being opened up for the eupply of coal to Canada, The present bonds are to be redeema- bie in sterling at par by means of a sinking (uud in nine teen years. The Revolution in Poland, Intelligence from Warsaw states that the entiro general staff of the Russian army has been transferred from Wareaw to the camp neer Kalisch, General Berg was soon to follow. ‘The Prussian troops bad discovered numerous bands of insurgent voluutecrs on the froutier near Inowvas- W. The Russiap troops were constructing barricades at the principal stations on the ‘between Wilna and tue Prussian frontier, Ruasia. A better from St. Petersburg states thata great coolness: has arisen between the Russian and bh governments, ‘Decause the tormer hag acquired the conuiction that the Jatter is plotting mischief m European Turkey, partic- ularly in Roumelia. An im| 1 decree was issued at St. Petersburg on the 25th of sh, reforming the law uflecting foreigners in Ruseta, The decree abolishes the compulsory sale of lan.ied property belonging to Russian ladies on their mar- ring’ with foreigners. consent of the a, to such warriages and the payment of three years’ taxation fn advance by foreigners on becoming naturalized Rus- siau subjects are no longer necessary. Commercial IntelMgence, iF cent. Periday, the 25th of March, was a close holiday. ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of England show an increase of £502,258 sterling in the bullion, Baring Bros. & Co, quote bar silver at 8. 1d. a 68. 8d. Dollars at bs. 3344, Eagles nominal at 768. 8d, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Io Americas securities the Baring Bros. little doing, and mo change in prices, Annex quotations om the 26th of Maryiand....,... q = 4 s < a 5 saenesesaseaegeesea3 F. United stated, 1881. : Do, — do," 1874. Virginia. Do. Avlantic & G. W., N. Do., Pennsylvania, ist mtg. , 1877. Erie shares, $100 (all paid)........... Do., 7 per cent, preference (all paid). Do., Ist mortgage, 1867.. Do., 24 mortgage, 1869.. Do., 3d mortgage, 1883. + Do,, 4th mortgag Do., 6th mortgi lmiuols Central, saseassaeaesenees POPS PP PPP EEE er EP Marietta Michigan Central, convertibie 1869... Do. sinking fund, 1st mortgage do. , 1882...xc Mich: So. and No. Ind., sinking fund, 1885.. New — Coniral, sinking fund, 1883.. G Do., sinking fund, 1876. 72 Do,, convertible bends, 187 8 owt gen er 1% Panama Railroad 1s: mortgage, 1865 Do..2d mortgage, 1872, axa tos Pennsylvania RR. bonds, Ist mort. , co 65 Do,, 2d mortgage, convertible. 88 Pulinieiphis and Raadiog, $80 bates 33 Confederate loan...-sse.ese ee ton be Loxpon, March 26, 1864. Cona0ls 9134 a 915. Lonvox, March Consols after official hours yesterday closed MOH aX, THE PARIS BOURSB, Pans, . Reates opened 66 10, oon THE LIVERPOOL corron Maneur. avenroo., March 2¢—4 Tho Brokers’ Circular, dated Thursday the 24th soy “Tho trade having lately purchased freely, and io sari advices from India having been of a disooursging obarac. ter for and yarns, which, combined with the reoont, importe, ve mused buyers to limit their operations the supply their tunmediate wants, and as holders have shown moro desire to sell, prises Rave been vi trregu- : iy teat ve . The d mee Amo. ‘azil part é fall ¥ inde of Surat and China paral May, { qhilst the common claa-es of Bast India are 34. ald. balow the extrome rates of last Friday, of the 2 290 bales, rex ding, 3.920 to specul and porters. On Thursday the sales were abow 1.000 to specuiatoss and exporters, Ir MN and . Fair Americans continue aoreiaal. Middiing 1 quoted:—Orleans 264. Mobile 204d, Uplands 26.44. en band, 908,190 | dates, including 29,800 American, At sea, from India, 314,000 bales. TRADE Af MANCHESTER, There was scarocly & market on Thursday. ‘Ghe tono wan very depreased and prices continued to Lavor ‘buyess, LIVEAPOOL BRRADSTUFPS MARKET, Mosers. Waketiold, Nash & Co., Bigland, Althya & and otbersrepart:—Flour verydufl and almost unsalabi Prices range tom 14s. Bs. Wheat qoiet, but un. ged; winter red, 88. 88, 8d. per cental: white, Or. a 8d. Corn in moderate demand at former rates; mixed, 28¢, 6d.; white, 30s. @ 32s. per 480 Ibs, id LIVRAVOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Moesers, Gordoo, Bruce & Co., Boult, English & Brandon ort }—-Beot—Arrivals feral, and 28.64. per erally accopted. Pork also ii large supply; 704. for fine Kastern. Bacon partially 6d. a Is. cheay and moro freely offered. Lard quiet, but stenay, at 428. 6d. and for five new. Butsor steady for five; interior dull, Tallow in N. Avy 0a, a die, 64, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘Tho Brokers’ (ircular says:—Ashos continuo steady, ag 268, for pots and 848. 6d. 0 35s, for pearis. Sugars quiet ‘And unchanged. Molasses inactive and easier, Cuilve firm, Rice quiet, birt steady, Bark-—Sales of Ralttmore at 6m, and Philadelphia at 7a, 4)gd. a 7s. Od. Linseed guiet, buteteady. Linsecd oi} very firm, but business } |. Claverseed very dull; red American 49a, a 448, ute quiet and prices hardly majotained. Fist oile— novhing doing, in quied and unchanged. Spirits of lurpentive--French lower; salen at iis, Petroleum— ‘Woult, English & Brandon t:—Rotined Pennsylvania dell ae Tee pete 0. Of crude sales have boen mado Oat! a olesing prices aro nominally MARKETS. Merare, Baring & Co, report: —BroadstaM un- hanved, Dut qantations: b {iteoot ‘preyjoue data, "tease aoa nag wall shale: Fijoos which the Minister of Finance should bo othor- | tained, Rice unchanged. Tea generally ansltered. Ua } colored Japan teas in Cemand for America, aud prices 1d dearer. Taliow quiet but steady; Y.C.; 41s. 9d. Iron quiet; railg and bers, £710 a £715; Scotch pixe, 588. for cash, roleum—Buyers of Peonsylvania refmed at is. 10d, Spirits of turpentine--French steady at 8is. 64, -. ed favors sellers. Linseed oil advanced to HAVRE COPTON MARKEP. Haver, March 25, 1864. Corron.—Sales of the week 12,000 bales. The market opened with a downward tendency, but closed firmer. Prices nominal, THE FAIR. A Grand Crush in Fourteenth Street Yesterday, THE SALES? Music During the Day and Evening. THE CATTLE DEPARTMENT. W PICKPOCKETS ARE SERVED. General McClellan Ahead in the Sword Race. Twenty-five Thousand Tickets Sold Yesterday. Brilliant Opening of the Unien Square Department, &., &., &e, The third day of the Metropolitan Sanitary Fair was ushered in with a bright, invigorating morning. ‘the visitors t0 the Fair were consequently very numerous. The doors were opened about ten o’clock, and shortly af- terwarde the building was tolerably well filled. In afew hours not less than twelve thousand people were present. ‘Thoy had plenty of money, and were purchasing all sorts of articles. At every stand a brisk business was done, and some curious scenes were witnessed when the pur- chasers, with their arms full of fancy goods, ys and other articles, wandered around {a search of a place im which to deposit their treasures. QRAFULLA’S BAND arrived at one o'clock, and during the next three hours performed « number of ehoicely selected pieces in their ‘usual fine sty!e, Among the pieces were the ovorture to Gazza Indra, waltz, Dreams of the Ocean, Runters’ Poika, se'ections from the Trovatore, medley. quick. pn ies stions from I Vespris, and concluded with the “ of the Free,” gave the poli ma deal of trouble yesterd Every. v8 icemen a deal rouble ay. a body wanted to know where it perched. in finding their woy to it they were very kth to in- vest a dollar for the purpose of sendin, their avtographs to Uncle Abe. They doubted the genuineress of the whole thing. The lady in was repentediy atked whether it was not ‘one big bumbug.”” "er position was certainly ba tg J ‘One, and it wasenty by the exercise of considerable tact that she secured about sixty additional sigvatures and as map; doliars. It is thought that fully one thousand dollars will be gained from this source before the fair closes. CONTR: BUTIONS FROM THE “METHODIST UNION.”” At stand No. 20 nineteen churches of the Methodist Episcopal ('nion are represented. ‘The contributions con- sist of camp stools, library chaire—many of which are valued at ninety five dollars—silk sofa, cushions, cloaks, Afghans, a large xssortment of em- broidered imported from Paris, infavts’ clothing, two large cakes, splendidly ornamented; ‘wax and other artificial flowers, mechanical toys, dolis ot and colors, shell work and perfumery. The as- sortment ia one of the largest in the Fair, and ie presided over by Mrs. John A. Kennedy. One of the articles worthy of special notice is a fine group of Parian marble of ‘abrabam ee ah Isaac.’’ It was contributed by the young ladies of Alpha Phi Society of the Spingler Institute, and was sold yesterday;for the sum of seveuty- five dollars. THE FLAG POR GENERAL, DIX. At the table in the Art Gallery. where the book of auto- fraps and the flag which will be presented to General ix are kept, a small number of photographa of tho following letter were for sale yesterday at five dollars 29, 1864. ‘assume rough TreasoRyY DRPARTMENT. Tel! Lieut, Caldwell to arrent Captain Breah wi command of the cutter and obey, the order T gay you. If Captain Bresuwood afterwards undertakes to in. terfore with the command of the cutter tell, Lieut. Caldwell fooonsider him as& mutineer and tree’ hia accordingly. “Tf apy one attemps to hal down the American flag shoot him uh it.” on the SPO.” SOHN A. DIX, Treasury Department. THR CATTLE DEPARTMENT fs a frame building about one huudred feet long by uty-five wide, The mammoth ox, valued at $1,000, 2 weighing three thousand six hundred and two pounds. is bere, in company with a yoke of oxen valued f500, three fine horses, three Shetiand ponies, yalued st $200 each; @ ram, one sheep, an Alderney cow, valued ot $150: acalf, three peacocks, four ly my e rabbit, aa eagle, ten hens, a roceter ‘and a fine dou Ad additional sum of twenty-five cents is demanded admission to this department, which is closed at © o’clock every evening. About fifteen dollars were tak« at the door yesterday, besides which four hundred hoid- Ors of season tickets visited it. IN THR KVENINO the crowd was immense. Moving abont was almost im possible, Grafulia’s band performed the following piece daring the evening, commencing shortly after seve o'clock: Overture, Zampa; Selectians, Faust; Selections, I Due Foscari; Walta, Songs of the Thames; Waltz, Hi t Londen: Quick Step, Linda; Champagne Gallop, Militaire, Polka Amour. ‘The Fair was more crowded last evening than at any other time since its commencement. Several iadies wore carried into the room of the Exective Committee in & faintiog ition ; and all the ventilation of tho saiiding has been considerably improved, the heat was almost overpowering. THE TWO SWORDS caused considerable excitement in the Pair yerterday. comments ef the by ders when either General Grantor Generat Movie! was mentioved were highiy amusing,.and considerable feeling seemed to be mavi- fe » lepep the rase abost even, (Que lady “iked near- a. hole page for General Grant. Bhe bad but ivst left tend when a lady, i maprniog, walked up at the book, and entered the 16 Of the opposite pago for General MoCieiian. The Indies are deeply in‘erested in this contest, much mero so than the men. A few entries: wore made yesterday for Generals Burnetic and butler, ot gon | about fourjeach, General Mot yiian last night jad reveived 482 votes, and General Grant 435. Ma- jority for McClalang 7%. The contest for the naval sword does not excite the fame interest an docs that for the military, Admirdie Farragut and Dupont and Com Roway are about Cd and only ene hundred and fifty yotog have been THR POLICE ARRANGEMENTS continue to give a satisfaction, About ono hundred ‘men are stationed in and about the building, under the direction of imspector Leopard and Sergeants Wilson and Garland, Superintondent Kennedye’and Commissioner Acton are also in and avout the bufiding during a greater art of the day. Three wogien were arrested yosterday detectives McDougall, ford and Bennett, Thoy were ulleged to be well known pickpockets, and several times luring the day were paraded through the building with « placard bearing the word. “*pickpocket,’” hung on their backs. After being kept in confinement for about six hours they wore let off, no chargo having born pre‘erred Mainst them. During the day upwards of one hundred diferent articles were taken to the hond- 4 cers which had been picked up im the buliding. pg them wore afverwards restored to their rightful to jaliop < e ee ——— ee eee errr gg SB THE ABATAURANT ‘was crowded during the whole day, and the recoipts will probably be about six thousand doll At least ton thousand persons patronized it and were served with refreshments, varying from a plate of ico cream to & twenty dollar dinner, TICKETS AND RECRIFTS. Te treasurer reported last night that $77,006 had been received by him up to three o'clock in the afterneon. Twonty-fivo theusand tickets wore sold at the doors yes tak and of that number twetve thousand wore season The Union 8qu Ope: Night. ‘The seoond branch of the great Metropetten Pale war opened lant evening. After many days of postponements And digaDDOM iments, te creat idea wan mt lenetb cop: NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. PRICE THREE CENTS. contrated, and at cight o'clock Inst might all was light, brittiancy and beauty in the fasuionabdle precincts sur- rounding Union square. the great steel bell preseotd to the Indies, at a cost of ove thousand dollars, and of | | which we Bave been told +o much—we mean the bell in this Instance and 004 the iadies—began to speak rather loudly with its iron tongue at about seven o'clock, when the shades Of evening began to gather around, and as ita rioging echoes spread through the square and its vicinities jmmense crowds began to assemble, until that popular place of recreation refused to accommodate any more ‘goverciges” from the mere want of capacity to do so. In old Scottish times, as we are informed by the writers and historians of the day—whevever any great danger oF jnvanion threatened the land, signal fires were Ughted on the mountain tops, and these lights so kimdied were repeated amid every brac and sbingle, until the wore Jaod becume one tiluminated pyramid to warn the peo ret the approach of an evemy, and to tell the enomy jimseli that bo must conquer brave men if be wished for victory. Tho first sound of the great steel bell last Bight was to its effect very much like the beacon Groot the Scottish mountaineers. In its boid and musical ring and stirring articulation came the annowrcement +.uat Poop! mouth {to mouth the tidings were ap and carried along thronghout the city, so that at eight o'clock last evening, the hour fixed for the commence- ‘ment of the initiatory gencert, theve © by many bun- possibly contain, we . An immesse collection of Germsa musicians about thia tino created comsiderabie excitement, oF Jeast, particular attention. They cume up in double file, with thelr instruments as bright as those of the musicians Of the regular army, and witb a degree of order which would not Lave dishonored the best military orgavizatiow. Their mode of entrance inte the buiidi ‘was of course differont trom that of the gene- ral , and while the audience were wondering whether there would be any music at all, the whole lanx of musicians, vocal aud jastrumental, emerged ae @utrance and took up their allocated places on rm. Of. the dedorations of the room we have already spoken, but there is much that may yet bo said. The descendants of the Duteb burgomasters and Koickerbockers, although gonerally & quiet and orderly set, know well how te be- ‘take themselves to the happy social development of occa- sions of this kiud, as may well have been seen by any ove visiting tne rooms. The ladies have, in fact, per- formed prodizies in tate and industry within the forty- eight hours preceding the grand opening. Talk of Cinder- eiia and the Glacs © !!pper, and al! the marvel tached to that very remarkable and marvellous story, and we find nothing te be compxred to the rugical effects produced by the ladies i their great {wiry of Union square. On Tuesday evening we found the halls comparatively empty and unadorned. Lest uicbt they were drowned in the glory and brilll«ncy of a thousand lights aud of myriad faces, whore beauty vutsnone the dazzling lamps teemselves On every side there were evidences of wealth, beauty 4 wiaguiicence. The decora- tions ‘of the maig tai) were of the most recherche kind. Some of they. wore doubly grand, be- cause they were simple, aid we know fhat when the simyi@ expands inte the graud, i becomes entitied to be considered tue “iundest ol mil.’ The great masters of the Unsurpassed gulieries’ol the Fourteenth street Fair Rooms hive been already fully celebrated and publisbed to the world. Their works are as immortal us the braing that conceived them and 80 must they ever be. But althouxh we do ney, ‘ind such creations ag these tn the Union square buildings, there ave some eubjectsthere illustrated which will not altogether fail to attract and command attention, especially the attention of the young Among the sim- plest, and yet very popular pieces, may be mentioned “(Puss in Boots,” a picture o: no great degree of artistic merit, yetone that will remind many visitors to those rooms of the ‘days long past,” when such literature as this was the principal field of thougot through which be or she used to wander for instruction and amusemeut And next we have the Marquis of Carrabas bathing in the Nmpid waters of a somewhat confined lake, whilo his faithful cat, dreesed im the full pano- ply of nightly attire, ison hig way to the nearest farm house, hungrily hunting after heip for his master or toasted cheese for himself. Among the other colored engravings are represencations oi the sad history of “Little Red Riding Hood :das tnis is, par excellence, the children’s department, such ill trations are really in Girect and very proper order. In the prints we see the Bagacious but unreliable wolf following the poor little Riding Hood wherever she coes, until at length the sav- age monster engconces 'ait be devoured grand. mother’s bed, and in a nest hypocritical and rascally fashion proceeds to despatch the tender body of tittle Red Riding Hood, which he 1 gies into his clatches by base artifice, Let wll fathers aac roothers bring their young ones to the Fair, if for uotinivg else, to soo these pictures and to be warned agains: ail seductive wolves for the future, . ‘The opening scene was a im: raised platform, fecing the a music already mentioned, cons mental performers. The ai was crowded to ex- cess, Itifact, there was not le Spare seat through- out the whole house. The ladies were must elegantly iateresting one, Ona 6, was 0 fine band of of vooal and jnstru- attired. All the overtlowing beauties of the latest und moat expensive lusnions were freely lavished on the fair beings who thrunged the room, Siiks rustled, eating glistened, di de sparkled and Diazed in the gaslight, and the wear brain o. the mere spectator became intoxi- cated with the coutivual flashing of wealth. beauty and Splendor whorever bo could turn. Immodiacely in front of the orchestra, on seats expressly ut in rows tor the purpose, ifs ladies of the Managing Committee were seated, They wore a badge of distinction on the right Dreast—a green ribbon with the arms of New York city printed tn gold, and some motto, which, at the distance at which wo stood wé could not plainly decipher. There ladies were all represeatat ves of the very heighth of the different forms o: the prevailing fashion. At about a quarter to eight o'clock the Rev, Dr. King, of Columbia College, entered the room accompanied by the Kev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity parish. Mr. aSmuel B. Ruggles shortly after entered, and bofore the roceedings closed General Sandford came in and joined In the celebratiou, By request of Dr. King, the Rev. Mr. Dix offered an in- ‘vocation to the Most High for a blessing on the Fair, and all the works therewith connected. The prayer was com- piled from different parts of the Bock of Common Prayer, with some necessary additions by the clergyman - priate to the occasion, a8 ia the regular form of copal chureh there is no form of prayer, jer the success of a Sanitary hich the whole assembly tery Rocouxs was Introduced, and made an excellent speech, He gave a full history of Union squat the spot on which the Fair buildings now stand, and c cluded with # most interesting argument in behalf of the cee the Sanitary Commission, He was loudly ap- planded, Dr. Kine then made @ few remorks to the aud’ence, He said that the second branch of the Fair wis duly inwugu- ated, and there was nothing left but to return to 1e women of New York she fervent thanks of the whole community for their warm sympathy and dovetion in the great work they had undertiken. (Ap- pinuse.) He hoped that Ged would bless every one of Lom, aod that the arms of our soldiers in the field would be nerved to pre strength and enduravce by the re- rembrance of the Kind acts of the thousande of fair jends they have at home The Knickerbooker Kitchen was in fuli blast, The great fires in the chimney corner roared out more bright. ly aod pleasantly than ever before since the temporary opening of the building. The kitchen utensils, polished up according to the most uncompromising style of old Knicwerbocker excellence, glittered like the guides ves- sels of the Jewish temple on some bigh festil day, Everything was as clean as a pin, as the waying goes, and as neat as woman’s bands could make it. A gavory and satisfact tory smoke issued from the enimueys, betraying @ fact well known to the ladies within the building that there were several varieties of good things in process of culinary conversion, DOt excepting the ‘‘caudel,’’ of which we have already had some experience The forms of two rollicking Old cate were to be seen quietly snooze ng by the fire, while an old negro fiddler contributed to the ocoasiou-by ‘making pight hideous’ with some very solemn and dreamy performances on an old fiddlo,, He ‘was desoltely necompanied by two colored youths wo fat in another Corner ef the cotmney, on a ane-tongeed instrument, Oommonly known as the jewsharp, «- though we do mot remember anyseminent He- brew who ever dieCingutshed himself on it. music in this department was not very harmonious gio be sure, but xt it was attractive onough, and reminded/all good Knickbrboekers of the hale old times when there was feasting in +S bali. 1 wagged all. Of the Deparsient of Musical Inetraments we have not much, (0 eay. The collection is really magnificent, The great orgam—although only for a lor— is dillettod #9 $1,000, “Over ove of the instru. mente 8 @ fii oval piece of feathered work, in honor of Fabbri, the well known operatic ringer, Harps, viol, aad a! other kinds of instruments Oguro in this room end ih their united harmony thore is a plea. einer ave sem ao ach of the 1 eir ik iriy open, we will antiously wateh the progress O° both site. wsning the fair ladies all the guccese Which theix patoictc attorke » © eli deserve. ~ Somers The Billiard Tournanent, The Billiard Tournament for tho bevedt of tho Fair came off yesterday at Irving fall, and was well attended, considering the coil shouider given the affair by the Beeeulive Ones. At Paice Garden. Tho first game aw Goldthwait Fouited tu 1B (ONowlag wearer eee ete ome aad Goldthwait.. “ 981 was between Bird and lendore, rench carrom, which resulted as fol. F then pi: agame of five huo- dred point® around the tavie,wb Shereautved in the fellow. ing acore 800 « Detwooi Pb id oat; 1 in aod Kavana one hundred points wp, which “vas won oy Pooian, ni adversary only #coriny pointe, In the evening Bh ints up around the for Cahill, Phelan and ine 0 $00 point ed a game of 300 le, whici rerulted im a victory Tremon then followed with & » made Ovponent 142 yoints. The highest ran curing the day was made by fiem in, in his game with Poelan, when be mide a soore of 107 points, ‘There is great exeitement over the mateh between avanagh and Tiewan this even ng for the chempionship and $1,000, and large amounts are pending ob the resuit. From present appearances the imaich promises to be a clovely contested one, The piayers are very evenly | ' matched “ ‘dhe tournament yesterday renlized about $1,000. Sra France at $22, an bo set for there are other condi:ions comneeted with tha sale whieh imuke \¢ cost bieber, The news by this mail of a It iurther advance in England will donbt- movement bere; dub ve the reoe pt ot the news .o He transactions, Gi nites there in still a sesretty, Ne heavy shipments recently aitvstad, and the x during Lie fortoigh: have been very limited, is ding 18,000 qulatale, ty various omalll par ia, at te, wi the asaal con ‘The Senttary Ball, vrosent price being from 15 to%6\¢ ra. For foreiga pro- Wellace’s Band, well known to boliroom Aadi‘uer, have | Kicte the market tay be cousklered quite active, with announced their intention t give a Kelvct ball in aid of | @ tendency to higher prices.’” the Sanitary Fair, on Tuesday evening next, at Irving | | enalitaled sad poxpanas. atm eepies Hall. The proceeds of the bail will be handed over to 0 last time I acca: to speak the Sanitary Commission. and us the best dancing time tw | State matters there were ia sueb contusion that one gould after the close of the Fair for the day, the ball wit! cer- | Mardly meke out if there was a government or vot. tainly be well attended. Messrs, Watlice promise some | tought it beat to let them alone (or a while, until the two eutirely new a eo oceaslon, all their style ia | Parties, ike the *Kilkenuy exts,* devoured each other, wo ‘well koown antici; a praise, or until eomething like order was-estabiished, As there bow appears to be a smooth time again with the people of Honduras, twill give them another paragraph, Oa the idth of February the Logisiarive Assembly commenced its session at Gracias, and on the @ay failowing (be votes for President and Vice President were counted, whee Jose Maria Mediia was found to School Kxhibition of the First Ward for . the Fair. ‘Wo uncerstapd that the pupils of the public schools in etdent., the Firat ward will give a vooal and eratorical exhittition | y6 elected Previdont by qa a formidnble majority, at Nblo’: Saloon to-morrow evening, at half-past seven o’clock, iu ald of the Sanitary Fair. pationized liberally. aud General Xatruch Vico President unanimously, ‘Tho Wo trust that they % leader of the oppusition party, Alvarez, hid let she coun, ‘This ts a small ward, and } MY for Ruatan, and the reort reaches a4 that from toence he bad taken bis departure for Bhlme, and frou there to the United States. NICARAGUA. Tinformed you in a previous letter that President Mar! tinez, of Nicaragus, had tendered his resignation. this ateamer brings us the news shat Congress had rejused to Commission. , Baroum announces that on Baturday night next he | accept it, at which result there waa much rejoicing ae. mene ny ‘The cotton crop in Nicaragua \ad turned out much bet- will give a performance at bie Musou for the benefit of | tor than was anticipated, ‘#o tuvch $0 a9 to prove vant the Sanitary Commissign. The gross receipts are to be | it can be raised to any oxteat. The amount that will bo devoted to that novle enterprise, and the house will, with- | probably shipped is thought to be ubout twenty thourand out doabt, Be crowded, quintai, Great preparations are being made fur the next geason; land is being cleared, laborers brought from the INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC. wit Barmum'’s Museum and the 8: ry juterior, and the people are stirring themselves iy order to Dring the greatest amount josmbie into the mirket. How Touch good the searcity of the articio bas dove in the hast two years, and bow much land inade valuable na heretolore considered valuciess or compara- vely wo! ing Nicaragua Tramsit Company bave eompleted their arrangements with the govornment; but we do not learn what the result is to be, or wheo passengers and freight are expected to be crossed. By the West India maid steamer Tamar, Captain Woolcott, that arrived at Aspinwall on the 17th, trom Greytown, we learn that the old charnel to tha harbor had closed entirely, and that the new channel had but four feet of water in that 1s now landed al or recewed from Greytown has to rought .o ‘he sand spit a! the -niranee in canoes, discharged , carried over the spit and relunded into boats onthe other side. It will be remembered that Greytown is the eastern terminus of the transit route. Consequently steamers that are to run there with freight and passepgers will have to bo of very light drunght of water iudeed. capable almost of running where there has been a heavy dew, Captain Pim, R.N., has not succeeded in obtaining from the governirent of Niwaragua the privtioge of con structiog bis rajiroud, but bas been ordered bomo by hin, government. Arrival of the Steamship Ocean Queen. News from the Central and South American Republics. Arrival of the President Elect of Co- lombia at Carthagena. COSTA RICA. Ali that we have ‘rom Costa Rica In the way of news is that the now road (rom the toterior to the Atlantic is. to de pushed forward with vigor, the first report baving beon so very satiMiactory. It 1t expected that eagineces Monthly Shipment of Treasure from San Francisco, employed for the pur soo of making a compote and care. ful survey of the .oute will arrive ina avort mo aod ke. &o &o at once commence’ the work. Enterprises of this kind, td id - and paying attention io doveloping the resources of tho Fepuvlics Of Central 4inerica, are musk Burer guarantors Of pence and prosyertty than all the congresses that ever met on earth, | rever to the congress as proposed by tho government of Peru, which, if ever comes oit, will be Dotbiog more than a * big spree” in the eity of Lima, COLOMBIA. the arrival of the Hayt: at Aspinwall, from Cartha- ; vices from Bogota The United States , Commander Oxldwell, arrived at Carthageou on the 16th instant, with Sener Murilio, President elect 04 the Coited States of Cofombia oo board, who immediately on his arrival left for Bogota, ia order to be in the city on the 1st proximo, the day of inaugura The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Tinklepaugh, rived at this port yesterday, with Asp!nwall dates to ihe 27th ult, By this arrival wo have late and interesting intelligenco from the republice of Central and South Ame- rica, which will be found detailed in the letter of our Panama correspondent. Purser Bailey, of the Ocean Queen, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of correspondence and late papers. ‘The foilowing {s the treasure list of the Ocean Queen:— By gen’ «+ $22,269 De Witt, Kittie& Co. 5,500 | tion. ch 52,918 The Antioquia affair was agsaming a more pacific cha- Beh lie Brothers: 30,400 cter The Congress of Colombia had not deciared war Order, teeeees 4,318 inst that State, and it waa thought the conservative a Hing existing there since Ub wlution would be re cognized by the general government. . PANAMA, The steamship Ocean Cueen, from New York on tho 14th taguant, with 2,036 parsengers and nearly a thousand tons of freight, arrived at \spinwail at eight P.M. on the Zid instant. The passengers crossed on tho 24th. ard embarked on board tho steamsinp Golden City, for San Franciseo. be opposition steamer Minois, from New York on the Vath inst., via Kiogston, Jamaica, with eds hundred and eighteen pussengers, arrived at Aspinwall Gn the 24th inst, at daylight. Her passengers and tréygit await the arrival of the steamship America, and # will probably bo &@ week ye. before they leave this plac. Ther» is notbing of any local interes: ia Panama, Tb» strong northerly winds have Diown themevtves out light southerly airs are now prevailing, with very Warts weather, The jndications arc that we wal, have an early wet seavon. $10,000 +» baer Woiis, Fargo & Co., 56,000 Jennings & Brewster 9,400 H Cohn & Co...... 50,000 Duncan, Sherman & 56,084 Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Mareh 26, 1864. SOUTH AMERICA. The Pacific Steam Navigation Compeny’s steamer Callao, Captain Woolcott, from Valparaieo and interme. diate ports, arrived in this harbor at an early bour on tne ‘2ist iost. Her dates are Valparaiso March 3, Coquimbo 8d, Caldera 4th, Cobija 6th, Iquique 6th, Arica 7th, Iviay 8th, Pisco and Coivchas 10ta, Callao 13th, and Payta 16th. She brings but two packages of merchandiee for New York, but has among other cargo for a Fagland $244,007 to specie and 926 balea of cotton. Be: | ewo'nearvors nae hove arrived. trom crnteat and forth fore the Callao left Callao the Pacific Steam Navigation | America brought fifteen buodred bales of covton for New: Company’s new steamer Quito arrived from England, via | York «04 England, and it looks singular to seo the Panama, Raiirov: Company's wharf piled up with so much of this Valparaiso, bringing five days’ later news from the latter | now vey valuable article. The arrivals will bu tac raning port; but it is of no importance, The Quito is the second | in fut Tho e\oamsbip Urizaba, from “ca Franeigco on che 12th of the new class of steamers being constructed for the Pacilic Steam Navigation Company to trade on th» west coast of South America, She ig very fine vessel; but the fmprovements over the old ehips of the line, whereby she ie fitted for this climate and trade, are nearly, if not quite, all copied from American built steamships. The third sip of the same clare will be out in afew monthe, inet, hes arrived, She brings the following spec.o-— For Bag aud.... + $709,004 For Now + 286'95L see eee 81,005,095 mounts « specie raeetved per om California during the mantis of Mus Lip Golden Age— Tors ‘The news from the eouth ix of some importance, and | gy. will be found interesting to those connected, ei'her-n | Fu business or otherwise, with the republics of South America. Tote aes ° CHILE. hy ateamehiy Golden Cit} ‘With all the great outcry that has for some time past f For Cugiant . existe! respecting & congress of represontacives from all | Nor Sow the reoublice of South Avworica, that was to setts for- ——— ever «| lifficuities, and @ ree upon @ treaty thas would ‘Total... tS se eeeeeeeee $4,588,072 prevent in futare the possibility of war, no one wonld Since the jrwt ot the year:— have sepposed that peaceful Chile, the country first to {| January... . $4,544,175 accept tue proposition coming from Pert for the congress, | February. 1/455,006 would algo be the first to find herself on the verge of hog- | March ee + UOIT 44a tilities with a neighboring republic, Yet such is the case, aioe the Bolivian Minister having demanded his passourts and | Tota! for tho quarter... te see ees B1G016,624 Jeft the cown ry on acc@unt of tho inability to settle in a 1 ‘rizaba made the passage in thirteen days, twenty- pescesvle aud irieudiy memoer the difficulty that has for | three and # halt hours, Her peaseugers will cruss thip som. time pret existed respeccing the exportation of | ovening. ne Mejitioned §=Although the Ho!ivian *! sister has nw oebarewat tr z Off the Coast ox withiawn from Santiago, still i does uet follow | & 8: that war in the natural’ consequence. Tho people of Chile appear tobe lukewarm upon the subject, and OUR ABPIY WALL CORKESPONDENCE. do not fear that a’ ruptu place. It seems hardly probable that Chile, ba one through me Asrmmw Aun, March $1, 2866, so much i and tribulation d iho past year, The steamer Or!7aha, at Panama from San Franctico, will, unti! all other means aro exhausied, plunge into & | brings us the biguly Important and startting tetetligcnee war that end 10 agron: measure to retard her pro- * fet rapid progress in all tliaptends.to dd to hor present | ‘+S Suspicious steamer, answerlus the deseriptien of tho Alabama, lad been seen off Acapulco, 4 appears tiat she follow da coal ship close inte tho outer anchorags at Acapulco, 30 close, indeed, that she as distinctly san from the decks of the French block- ng sbipe-of-wor, As goon as the information was cou yi veyod tothe Admirat the Urtied fvates steamer Lan. tion we cau have that peaceful relations will & castor immediate!y got under veigh and stooa to sea, tained; for when the people show no euth’ »iasm | but failed to dis over the stranyer, who, when last seen, everything (hat can will 1 dove to provent Lostili. | wal aida tee an eee ander casy steam, going ties, Later advices brought by the Qui.» state (hat the | ot more five or six knots, Minister of tho United Stator at Saati go, Me. Nelson, | The French Acrawal disclaims alt knowledge of the bad, on the 1st of Marck, offered, jn tho name of vis gov. | vessel The Kogkeh have no such craft in their Pacitic squadron, ‘The only Spanish veswr! of that ciass on the ¢roment, mediatien on the question between Chile and Bolivia. ' This offer on the part of ihe Minis ver A the lea f8 novy at Callao, Lheoce who can the stran- United States is looked upon by the peopte of Chile as a anovher, proof of the kind feeling of Nhat govern Tho United Btates steamer Lancaster, ,it was under: stood, wold go to \e northward, \n order to convoy tho mati unrer, Constitution cleor of Manger, and wik else ware the Golden Age te be \oolcont.. govermmpant to bold an Amerie com i sbould turn ou) ve bec wm id bas oudoavored to make it extend to | right,” but that Semuacs « 4 be oa ¢ vo Nor#, America, oot excepting [y's 2ot now, te almont a coririnty. Tr to hersed the privilege of settling | mont ordered to our, squadroa—ti ‘the two quostane as to territoria! boundar es, cot suppose, somewhere between m subject to special conditions which on!y whon she should not ov'y be at Pi goveroment. § more with ber, When « ‘sink’ burn son, the late of February, in Santiago, 10 | is commenced on the Pac tic, reputation of | sing the mie} republic of South Acnerica. ‘The Mercurie ..1 Vapor thas speaks of tho popular feet ing reepecting tho antic pate! trouble:—Pubiie opinion in Chile locks upon the war with Bolivia, as the Majil- called, with the same indiiferones war ag: er. ment towards these repubdics. Tho mediates offered by Peru im the same matter hed been rejooted. The goverament of Chile has accepied the iavisation of the Peruvt r Doo mena presented bis credentialr ‘ was officially | aad the merehants and un tarwriters will be ter wb received ag Mivistes from the United ret of Colombia | to It @ know the reason why, and wonder tho) lio vag to Chite. I quote Me following parag:aq\¥ trom we cre- | Winkle Welles has not attended to his buthiers vod for- donvial letter:—“Tbe Colombian pub!s will learn with | Dished an adequate naval force to protect our ccm oe! dolight that you have given © cord al reception to the | in the Pacific Ocean, They have been informed m nina ago throagh the columns o( the Hexaun of every ship oud hich it is looked an that was in our Pacitic squadrom, and if they me to ap under it seen Oi to demeng—not ask—that av addivon it socure the Spanish. | force be sent out in time, (7 “fault is with tbomaeives, nee,”? no one else. ‘ajparaigo on the ‘The stravger must soon make herself know yy to tho Amount | AmRALD readers may have information of the traction, of four hundred thousand do! war desiroyed, | of ships in the Pacific by telegraph from Sao Krancisoo of which there wag caly two buucred and twenty one | before they expect’it. Pinan valag eco, Grane, Ncholym weet tans | Watiacs’s Tocarse—Thie evening Revedale wi® vo Cockbain; Gri Sehucbard Ae. Salar (lormanos, | performed for the ono bundred and eirhtn time. The Gasdenor & Co, , Bera, Salinas & Co. The principal | success of thie Piece is without ¢ for I eontinnem to draw as large audicnces at present + (id in he frst Joes fatis. upon tbe Lon: ind Impertni insurance com. panies, who sniffer to the tune «f we aundred and twenty dea Of ite popularity. This is pot be wondered a& wWuen wo take into acoount the iatonr thousand dolars. 1 jn oranee Company nas tweive thousand and the | ter of It tietic plenipotentiary extraord: for the enthusiasm ie forward to th ding as to the policy which wil American republica respect and indepen A most disastrous fir» occurred Bight of the 23d ult., whereby pry y Tha or ith asoredited to you: y oseiting cbarae~ cast, and the vrs tho stage. verpoo snd London iwooty- two thousand The reminder is jo amall ums wita dif. ferent offices io Chile and England. The French friy.te Colvert arrived at Valparais on tho Ade @&h inst. Sho ts the first of a larg» reinforcement to he | mura’ Fronoh squadron in thee waver: shat | have apokon of ia | ally a former letter as being Ho the deen dale in ceretul atteatiog to details, We vession whether “The winter i8 drawing 40 aciove, Reavy rive hav ve | in Pars, where so mcd pal eatowad 0 thes mate faiten forty leagues s uth of Santig? Ov the 20th ana | tars, more coult be done to gi 4 to tho conceptions Mth of Februnry, and » severe soveou is looked forward | of the dramatis:. And whem we come to tho distrivation dition to ita commencement carly. Tae farmers | of the parts it mast bo of leaned whh the prospect of awample falfof rain, } All them more oMfectively. , That of Uh Which it ie to be hoped, will bo sutte Wailack, io has takeo care shall brio ly dry winter of \sst year. | pointe, more carefully fimiened The eincipal product, espp ay ‘The Mercurio thus cises its review of the forts ght — Mt tho same Une ongly detined, performance te not to be found to hie caunot bit bave a vory benef sal eilect on the trade rp rloire,« Dick Is as varied aod oxtensive as that of an; rn! 4 tend to neutralize tire ewil con. | actor en the \merican or Kuropean mage. With bry y ‘The seiwe comand | Waliack, irs Hoey, Mrs. Vernon, Mie® on the arrival of the last mail cootiaued | Miss Moramt. Mr. or, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. a id soveraly important tranewetions | Jone Sefton sod Mr. Daly b M4, 14 te Dot eto! Nals, which had beem Pureiinged | ing that a; eco 0 aRilrully phonid sta ,000 a Dreviow to wails arrival at $19, were revoid for | eoduring popularity. ‘