The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1866, Page 8

| j f ‘ 4 EURQPE. — Receptieys of the Queen of Spain is Portugal. ao. &eo. ¢ &o. s * whe steamsnip Nova Scotian, Captain Wylie, from Liv- erpool the 13th and Londonderry on the 14th of Decem- Der, arrived at Portland, Me., at one o’clock yesterday afternoon, She reports having seen on the 25tb inst. a vicamer bound éast, supposed to be the Moravian. Oar mail dispatches by the Nova Scotian are two days Iter than the details by the City of Boston. The Roman Questi Substantial Aid to the Pope. ‘The Peter's pence offering since September 1869 amounts to fifty-three millions of franca. Reception of Queep Isabella of Spain in bon. ‘The Queen of Spain reached Lisbon on the 11th, and was received by the King at the railway depot. The city was illpmipated in ber honor jn the evening. Jor os : : Tho Draft of the Mung&rinn Address to Aus- tria. The.tower house of the Diet will disouss on the 15th of Becember the draft of the address of the States, The ‘yoyal Feseript bas not allayed the apprehensions enter- taineaby Hungary, notwithstanding the promises and eeknowle’cwents of national rights contained therein, ‘the request of the Diet for the immediate re-estab. rie or tne constitution has.not been complica with, ‘Tho address requests the Emperor not to render satis- factory reconciliation Lge by jpouipg the re- eatabiiubment of the legal base of public affairs, It con- ‘clodes by requesting of his Majesty means and opportn- pues 1 the Diet, for effecting a satisfactory com- promise, and by praying that amnesty be extended to all political offenders. The extreme left of the lower house have resolved to submit to the Diet a separate draft of address. CUBA. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. The Money Panic—Heavy Ruw on the Banco Eepanol—The Crisis Passed and the Pavic Considerably Diminished, &c. Havana, Dec. 23, 1966. Owing to the great excitement which prevailed for the Jast fow days, I apprehend that the accounts received of ft in the United States will have been considerably exag- gorated. Ifso, I need not say it will aggravate the evil ‘and prove doubly injurious to the interests of both coun- wies, Allow.me, therefore, to give you a few more de- ‘tails, to enable your readers to make their own inferences from facies The Banco Espanol did not for a moment fhoch frcm Friday’s pressure. The offices and courtyard ‘were cowpletely crowded during the whole of that day. ‘The total amount paid out was about $640,000 in gold ‘and $160,000 in notes, in all $800,000, which is consid ered a pretty large amount in this country, With a view to establish some order, regularity and fairness, it was soon found necessary to give each claimant a number, so ‘that everybody could be paid in his turn. The appli- phcants increased so rapidly in consequence of the suspension of the other banks, that towards the close of the day the directors considered it advisable to hold a Doard, attended by the principal bankers, merchants, proprietors and plantere, with # view to provide against forther contingencies. The meeting was held the same evening, on the premises of the bank, and although there were no motives to justify any want of confidence towards that establishment, which afew hours’ panic seemed to indicate, there was no alternative but to mect ‘the situation by the adoption of extraordinary measures to allay the restiossness prevailing and to give o satis- factory account on behalf of the interests at stake. It ‘was accordingly settied that the essential object was that the bank should proceed in its operations as heretofore, affording the trade its assistance as far ax might be Jegitimate and reasonable under the actual situation, and that it should limit itself in exchance Of their notes for gold, at the rate of $26,000 daily. A commitiee then proceeded to the to inform the Captain General of the resolutions passed, unanimously, ‘and to abtain his approbation. This was at two in tl morning. His Excellency, however, accompanied by the Intendent of Finance, immediately admitted the committec, and after a few appropriate observations in reply, the General gave his full coneent, offering to do everything that might conduce to the amelioration of the situation as far as was within his province. In cons- of what passed the bank held a board yesterday ana, after —: i mae stipe ‘agreed’ upon the night previously, the palace to ‘communicate’ this @ short conference with hie Excellency the directors notified their wishes in writing, and the bank was then formally authorized to limit the exchange of ite notes during the next four months ensuing to the amount of ,000 per diem, proceeding in its ordinary operations as heretofore, by paring, in notes and accepting tbe same form in their cofections. 16 ta said that the bank will avail, to the full extent, more bank notes. Its privilege extends to ot far $6,000,000. ay fect hac ar mesa nay in the ordi: way. Between this bank, ie Pagee cc Comercio an it has been made to exchange all not other securities by mutually passing the amounts into sccount current. Thies will facilitate po aay and simphfy them in imitation of the New York Clearance director of the Havana Savings Bank bas offered wo 4 the maturity of all notes falling due, provided ‘the endorsers furnish him with a written engage to confirm-the prorogation, not only with the view to wave heavy protest Dut to avoid the stringent condition of the money et for oe ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Evidence of Mayor Monroe, Jacob Barker ¢ and Judge Reeeltur Tak. ‘They Say ¢ New Orleans le as Safe fer Union Men as Boeten. New Onizavs, Dec. 28, 18966. ‘The Investigating Committes are laboring incessantly taking evidence fully twelve hours per day. Today they ave taken very important evidence from Mayor Mun- woe, Chief of Police Adams and prominent citizens, in- eleding Jacob Barker, Judge Roselius and other original Unten men. The substance of the evidence of these old gewtiemen is that the city is es orderly as anyon the oentinent, and thata Union man’s Jife is as safe here as $0 Bosten—an opinion in which all beartily covcur. This e@voning the committee were asked to participate in ihe @inoer given by the city to the etoniste, bat the pressure of business cline the invitation. AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI The Militia In Lafayette County to be Re- duced al Men-Denation from the Freedmen’s Bureau to a Colored school. InvvansonCrry, Dec. 28, 1806. A Golegation from Lafayette county has been in con- gultation with Governor Fletcher, in consideration of the fair promises made that the citizens of that count: will unite in enforcing the laws and dnving out whacker: The Governor is aid to have with them that only 8 email forse spall be in there—fifty meo—and a farger force within easy distance delegation epeaks bighly of Colonel Montgomery and his men. lace for the education tion of $2,000 from exeur. led them to de- The Lincoln Institute of this of colored youths has received a the Freedmen's Burean. pa! Fonrnmes Mowrom, Dec. 28, 1866. A strong west gale sprung up lave yesterday. Chermometer kept falling al! right. me ‘cold is stilt taseoes to- nigh 6 James river is closed down to City Point, and toe fs rapidly forming inthe Elizabeth river. The steamer New York ayeee oe ay, oe porte no wreekers in sight when the} ant the ‘sbi Fangoos ashore op Bhoals. % lard head and topsails re jagt north of The ship Cali with and ship Lawrence bad been @rdered io Kew York. bark Parthan, trom iro bound wo Balt and schooner VA ened agreus ; F NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. DECEMBER Ir tae ae os ‘Thinks of Sherman’s jon ef Seward’s Tricke—Juares te Leave fer Durango, de. Comoanva, Dec 4, 1866. cards of invitation:— oe ers Pitt oe ett pg oF rth og ey Pagan of gratitude to the ladies ol Cig A sid which they have made to the national gov- ernment, Camvanva, November 37, 1866. ‘The Government House had been vacated by all the officials and turned into a beautiful ballroom. The dif- forent apartments were appropriated for the wine, sup- per and dressing rooms, The courtyard of the building, forty by fifty feet, was the dancing hall, For this pur- very tastefully arranged, baving been first whee ok ead with canvas, ‘From a circular centre- Piece, fixed against the canvas, were hung in graceful curve numerous pieces of colored drapery, which were fastened at the other ond to the sides of the courtyard. Around three sides of the court ran acovered and arched corridor, about twelve feet wide, under one side of which the band, of eight pieces of music, were seated, It was also well filled with chaizs for the use of gentlemen. The floor of this improvised dancing hall was covered with heavy carpeting, over which was spread athip white gotton cloth, wnich made. 1t much smoother and | easter for tho feet of the than the woollen tex- ture beneath. Within and around the aides of this pdtio | were the seais reserved.for the ladies. On the opposite side to the entrance of the halt were;two curtains, hang- ing we. eithor side of tiful centre device. Upon the Teft one was written, ‘'#l Cuidadano Benito Juares,’’ and on the right one, “142 bello sexo de Chthuahua.?? The centre device, arranged between these curtain: was very beautiful. A marble shaft a rod, upon which hung the red cap of Liberty. This cap was relieved in the backgroun py @ circular gilded shield, surrounded by a row of radiating bayonets. On the nght of the shield and resti: the folds of the United States flag was the it of Washington, and on the left, resting against of Ranleny on its eagle crowned opdi, was the of Hidalgo, the bast of the marble pedestal, and fufuishod support e of the le toseveral swords. From beneath their folds two moun- tain howitzers, of brass, opened their warlike throat whilé on either side of them a stack of arms gave bol relief to the whole device, ‘The position of honor given tothe United States and the portrait of Washington shows the intensity friendly fecling existing on the part of republican Mexico towards the United States The ike symbols, too, bad their meaniug, and indicated that even 10 the midst of joy and feasting Mexico forgets not for an instant her noble rap, for national existence against the invader of her soi ‘The President and his Cabinet stood just within the hall, and received all comers with tbat courtesy found wherever you travel in Spanish America. The gentle- men who accompanied the ladies from their residences to the entrance of the hall, there resigned them to the President, or to one of the members of his Cabinet, who. then escorted them to their seats, There wereabout one hundred ladies aud one hundred and twenty-tive gentle- men present. The ladies were generally with great el ce and taste. Many of the costumes were ve ly, and trimmed with valuable i laces and riobly ornamented. One thing observable was that the dresses had waists to them, and thereby differed frou the fashion of a Washington ball cos:ame, ‘The bali commenced with a waltz at about half-past tom P. M, and the dancing proceeded with the utmost , and with the usual grace and of motion of the poetry ish-American ladies, 1 am sure that no bail room im the United States ever saw more graceful dancing, The well developed and magnificently roundod forms of the Chihuahua ladies would furnish a study for an artist, while the liquid flame that shoots from tho dark eee sian like eyes is only tewpered by their 8, ‘The wino flowed in abundance, but temperately. Eighteen years’ practice bas made ‘the licmciado Ortex the best punch maker in Mexioo, Tho bowl was filled with a nectar for the goda. The nectar brought out the toasta, President Juaraz, with considerable earnestness Of expression, said:— We are successful fn driving the French from our soll, but-there are other nations that talk of intervention in the a@airs of Mexico, We want none of this, neither trom France, Spain, E: or the United States. We beheve that we are capabie of self-government, if we are allowed the opportunity. Our territory must remaiu ony ne ‘we must establich within it those laws of re- form for which we have so been battling. With the retreat of the French we shall have peace and progress. Gentlemen, I give you «Liberty and Reform, Peace and Nationality !”” ‘This was responded to by Major General Lew Wallace in the following speech :—- T have listened to the words of the President with the greatest pleasure. amount to a proof that, as Mex- ico is alone and unaided—except by the moral influ- ence of my country, pow the mother of existing repub- lics—shbe has ma:ntaine@her freedom gloriously against the first pn ad Ea : ier fom Wena ‘tu the same career, always gratetul er friends, yet always spurn- ang int tion, regardiess of the form or of todas, ter from whieb it proceeds. This 1s consistent. Its ob- servance will make Mexico one of the 4 she is ‘one of the most he; 10 am feemgeers but also a Cee ae 1 ve but for Sasi words; enough, however, to express @ senti- “The Mexican iis States—The Sta sitharytnste to the meton “a oe Severe toege followed from various personages of rT The toast aud remarks of the President wore straight- forward and to the point. I am certain that they may Se Te Canteens is and will be, hich took + * he oe , wil it two oom, ng ten, me, Sore After the su] in the night, the wino was the boar, and again ‘and toasts came in order. ° dress FFosidegt Juaren spoke eloguenuty £ (yit0tt, 8a: ship existing between the United ‘and Mexico, and acknowledged 11 terms moral sopport uy, their pow ts, and so in country at fart, 2s more of omg it. We thay was “This fd J” Optonet 6. BR “doe aha fay ? ete “The hae said truly, we want no more tern- with us is, \uire z i i £25 He 7 i f g i eke I iif ie lit EES uu gat HH rE} Ft j i : | i Q i if HI i Uy i 3 it i i | HY i i | ? ( i i ij i 4 i : i 5 i te i fe Ha 88 + F Fy if —" Sze : ti Pe H 4 Be % 5 : i 3 i g of this elty, theta for the ieee a Ay of liberty. he whole ball, in every department, was admit mannced, and peaved of Ib the utmost Bi A ‘igne 1 say the remarks of the may be ‘the foreabadowing exponents of Mexican ‘and these sentiments are those of ninety-pine one-hundredths of The coming of eran coming of General Shi to yy with Me, Campbell, is looked eames are those who belreve it to be one of trick. Toey L ‘noe Aiso a brig bad gone i | Leaps Pinter es . ee, people should ‘arrange and freely consolidate their gov- 1 think that the above was either written by Predident Juarez himsel one of the Cabinet, either Mr. or srinidiee Leaede de Tejada, It only confirms ously written, and Cabinet will leave for Durango on the 10th of the present month. It 1s doubtful if remain in that city more than a few days; they will march on to Zacatecas, and pence to Guanajuato, providing the two latter cities be evacuated by the time they reach Durango. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE, The Mexican Question in New Or! is Thought of the Matamoros Affair. New Ortzana, Dec, 22, 1866, The escape of Ortega and the action of Cortina.and Canales against Escobedo are the principal topics of con- versation in this city this morning. Those who under- stand the Mexican question thoroughly are convinced that the unhappy performances now taking place onthe other side of the Rio Grande are due to the vaciliating Policy of the United States government, and to the un- wise and blundering manner in which the whole ques- tion has been treated at Washington. Those who did have faith in Juarez, believing that the United States ment would honestly support bim, are becoming ‘aint hearted and wearied, As faras,wo know hero the French are acting honestly. The affair on the line of the Rio Grande, in which General Sedgwick was used to pla; atrick thatturned out a blunder (f) was not, after all, vary conditable. to our government; and it was stil] lees creditable when nothing of importance came of it, There are evidently some grand operations A vow) on at Washington aa against despatches of the Us States government. ‘he imperial t here, Castillo, pot long ago boasted that he could find ont in a few hours all Mr. Seward’s most secret plans, and judging from his ante- cedents in Mexico we must regard his boast as wel) Seward’s Diplomacy and the Late Mission Aiding the Imperialist Cause. New Ortaans, Dec, 23, 1866. The report in circulation that a great anti-American demonstration took place about the Ist of this month at Vera Cruz is almost wholly a canard. It was no more a demonstration of the people than were the other demon- strations which bave taken place there during the jast year expressions of publicsentiment. They were al) of them managed by the Prefect, even to the insignificant part of furnishing the boys with powder crackers and fireworks. The ringing of bells was a matter of course, The bells sre ringing there nearly all the time, The music was paid for by the city, but not willingly. This explains the would-be anti-American demonstration. There is no doubt but that the appearance of General Sherman off Vera Gruz had a good effect for the interests of the charch party, and aided the poltical priests in the carrying oat of a portion of their preconcerted plans; and there is also as little doubt that the ridiculous man- ner in which the Susquehanna stole away at night pro- duced a bad effect among the masges to the interests of our side. The masses of the Mexican people do not understand, nor do they care a fig for’Mr. Seward’ voluminous correspondence. Indeed, vacillating policy bas injured us, to some extent, with them. The Mexicans long ago expected material aid directly given; but they have been disappointed, and they feel disappointed. he United states would not give them money; but My. Seward permitted the French to get out of New York the transportation which enabled them to reach the interior, and without which trans. seep they would hot have gut there. If the United tates government does not come out practically soon, ‘the Mexicans will regard themselves aa a beefsteak be- tween the tecth of two hungry men; it not being a ques- tion of one or the other leaving go his hold, but wi ‘shall have all the steak. Tho Question of the United States Sustaining Juarez. 3 Wasuinaton, D. C., Dec, 28, 1866. The question of sustaining Juarez in his war against the imperial usurpers in Mexico and the contending fac- tions of that country for another year, involving, as it does, the safety of American interests, is being seriously discussed atthe present time, and it is understood that 4 movement ig on foot looking to the raising of a loan for that purpose. General Banks’ committee is said to be favorable to the proposition of a loan, and confidence is expressed that the committee will report a bill to the House to that effect. The Reported Exec Cor m of Escobedo Not edd. New Onizans, Dec. 28, 1866. No official information to date has been received at Sheridan's igen hepbagg Escobedo has been bu: or otherwise mo! adi x. THE LABOR MOVENENT, _. Maes Meeting ~; Pursuant to See iat oe psaaeteicold Unions of the city to 1, siémbers of the craft, and to all other Worki” san6h who dosired to co-operate, mass meeting ‘Wis hold last might in Masonic Hall, No, 112 East Thir- teenth street, for the pufpose of hearing the address of Mr, Trevellick on the eight hour question, The meet. ing eas called to order about eight o'clock by Mr. George F. Quick, who nominated Mr. William Shaw as Chair- mas. A list of Vice Presidents was then read, after 1 NE i goun IncavtaPre offers Irish and age vor ts and fi don Beach Ponds ‘ales, SOHN Wea pratensis band idl a nue D. oa A spgat. DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO! any kind States; no fee, cost or charge of +. L, KING, Counsellor at Law, 912 Broadway. OIA, TARA: ~— Dip atee ees Pe ‘wore th New York. HOM PAS Tilas cost or mrontation. PARIAN Yi ie On pas ence oer SILVER PLatep WARE, STATUETTES, ee FANCY ARTICLES FOR AY PRESENTS. somes AL SEA CRSA coor weft at "8 Peron PLACE. jon with any other store, (Ghose Fao ah RE NATURAL dos. a .- “ faa j The following gentlemen havo kindly consented to act ad delegates to the Disinibuiinn of Premlumis of the Crosby Art Association, positively to take plage on the Mist of Jan- ‘sry, 167, and will shortly prosted to Chicago, ind act in senting the intereats of subscribers in the Rastern States. 8. CASTNER, coal merchant, New York. R. M..HEDDEN, late Glabler Of the Croton National Bank, New York. hiya } R, E,NEMMON, President of the Howard National Bank, poswi i DAVID PULSIFER, D. Pulsifer & Payson, Boston... C. P. BTICKNEY, President Massasolt Bank, Fall River. Colonel W. B. THOMAS, flour merchant, Philadelphia. CALEB H. NEEDLES, druggist, Philadelphia, { R, SMITH, L. Johnson & Oo, tybe founders, Philadelphis. | E. 8. ROWSE, Cavender & Howse, bankers, Bt. Louis. = WALTER INGERSOLL, Cashier of the National be aaa | rance Bank, Detrolt. f THE ABOVE NAMED GENTLENEN will act in conjunetion with the” CHICAGO COMMITTEE, who recently published the card announcing the FINAL AWARD, yey? CERTIFICATES, $5 ‘The FemgiiNg shares can now be bad on application to the ‘stn PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY, THE ART INSTITUTE, No. 62 BROADWAY. BRANCH AGENCIES, R. C. ROOT, ANTHONY &CO,, 21 Nassau street, W. K, O'BRIEN & BRO,, 77 Third avenue. BROOKLYN AGENCY, J. MORRIS & CO., No. 194 Fulton street, PHILADELYHIA AGENCY, 7. B, PUGH, Bulletin Building, Obestout street. BOSTON AGENCY, WILLIAMS & EVERETT, Washington strent. SeARGEMENT. THE NEW YORK SUNDAY NEWS, OWING TO ITS UNEXAMPLED BUCCESS, WILL BE ENLAROED SUNDAY, DEC, $0, 1806, BY THE ‘ADDITION OF FOURTEEN COLUMNS READING MATTER, UNDAY NEWS. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BENJAMIN WOOD, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. (penan PATRIOTS AND PLUNDERERS, BY MISS ELLEN O’MAHONY, FORMERLY HEAD DIRECTRESS OF THE FENIAN SISTERHOOD. First chapters wil! appear in this week's INDA’ Y NEWS. Also an important letter Dublia correspondent. from our, PRICE FIVE CENTS. For sale everywhere. UNDAY NEWS, PRICE FIVE CE! * + inal BEST SUNDAY wEWwerarth,, SUNDAY NEWS, (TES NEW yoRE SUPA upwe BEST AND ONE, OF SHE LARGEST SUNDAY PUBLISHED IN THE stares. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. NLARGENENT OF THE URTERN MORE COLUMNS SUNDAY NEWS, PRICE FIVE CENTS, IBNIAN FORMERLY HEAD DIRECT. OF THE FENIAN Firat chapters will in this week's Pir got VORBAY MEW correspondent. se weice FIVE OBNTS. For sale everywhere. PPRNCH ericnaws |, ENLARGED NUMBER OF THE SUNDAY NEWS. RE FO ee ee artes OHIEF_A TALE OF TH ENLARGED NUMBER O} SUNDAY NEWS. NBARGEMENT OF TUR y news, FOURTEEN MORE COLUMNS ADDED. PRICE CENTS. iN. SUNDAY NEWS. | aerate sia T OF COLUMNS ADDED. POURTERR I IVE CENTS. ree ROWS ON Oe ENLARGED NUMBER OF THE SUNDAY NEWS. goxpar wey... prseuenes POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE sumpaY Psnonuent ADDED. Y Ve SUNDAY NEWS. .PRICE FIVE CENTS, ‘TER Bat OF THB DAY. y= mEwa, joer POLITICAL CORRESPONDBNCB SUNDAY . peer FOURTE! Y ADDED. Ftcianoxw rouiricat, conagsrompaxca SUNDAY snonaanr egce = i Dm & t8 ep ENLARGED NUMB! B SUNDas ABWS. ol Ri room aR Uae oom Sear mown whe Y boned SUNDAY ES EABEED cen faaureey prices at Wikia FOURO'R Jona sree Inventions of the present age is thet of @ pen that possesses ‘the necessary qualities of firmess in mark and durability aie ei ee Preéeminently such are those of JOHN FOLEY, mann- facturer of fine Gold Pens and Pencils, No. 169 Bronéway. ‘Thetr superior value ie tested by the long time he hae been engaged in our city tn their manufacture. We, she eudscribers, wo Know the value of Rolej's Pens from: ‘use of them for’ number of years ‘Fetommend them to those who wish for the best Bigued by the following gentieinen and over 1,000 others:— Jonw E. WILLIAMS, Pres’t M ten, Natioval Bank. NEY, Cashier Me (OOOURKEY, Mi tan r. SWANN: it Wational J CONNOR EMITH: General Bookkoer " nt Glan Me Hates AE asa ge (ek oo ae |. DONALDSON, Teller Bank of R B. F is bate or Meck W. 1, FORE, nshier Contra) National Bank. Fahien ate t Imp. and ’ Nat Bank. ‘Shoe Bank. BE NRC Bank of the Oommontwealth, B, 50! Cashier Sixth Nat we t Croton Nai Pelee’ Bask SEAR A 18K y aa AN 00, A WEA RSON & 00, CHAS. DENNIB, Nice-Prest. Atlantic Mutual Ine, Co. 3h ow tary Atlantic Mutual Ina Co. DANIEL D. SMITH. Com. Mutual Ins, Co. it, President Mercantile Mutual Ine. Co. Troslaent Pacite Mutual Ips: Co: ‘ige- Present Pacie Mutual Tos. Co. Ht D. KINO. Secretary Com. ins. Oo. Noses eae President Sun Mutual Ins. Co. HOR ANFRONY, Vice-President wun Mutual Ins, Co, ESI E, Secretary Pacific Mutual Ins. Co. fehit, President Montauk ¥ire Ina. Co. Secretary Fulton Fire Ins. Co, ITH, President Ai ire Ins. Co. ENY, Secretary Brooklyn Fire Ins. Co. “t 4 TH, Vice-Prenident Home Fire Ing. Co. . F. ; Stnyvesant Fire Ins. Co. Wat BEERS: Actuary New York Life Ine, Oo GEO. &, HAWS, President Commonweal Ins, Co. WM. REMENT, rer New York & N. Hay WM: K. ACKERMAN, Secretary Illinois C BR. B. Co, BC beara WELLS FARGO 40.8 UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. BYLVANUS COMM, Inn New York Ledger. ine New q |, J, RAYMOND, New York Daily Times. ‘A. GORDON, C: New York Herald. 1. KETCHA wt & BB CHITTENDEN & OO, hea Ree TO STATIONERS, RS AND BOOKSELLERS. We cheerfully recommend POLEY'S GOLD PENS to the fade. ‘We have sold them for years; we are more than sat- ptied; it fs a pleasure to praise such good pene, and that, too, at reasonable prices. Weare well acquainted with Mr. Foley, Hé has been remarkably suocesaful, and is now the loading gold pen manufacturer; & pleasant, reliable man to do business with, and always secommodating. wars The fact that there are more of Foley's Peus tect fn New York than that of all ‘other gokd pens combined, ts the best proof of their superior quality and finieb. i n f | ae ce i on at aa ae Vedas Bar SE FOLRY'S SPLENDID GOLD PENS AND PRNCILA, BLAGANT GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTED PRY HOLDERS, IN PEARL, IVORY, RBONY AMD CEDAR, anaes, GOLD MOUNTED PEN AND PRNOUL FOLBYS GOLD PRES BEING THE BEST aND CHEAPEST. — A LARGE ASSORTNANT OF FINE GOODS, FROM 91 TO'$10 BACH. PRESENTS, tore ond salesrvome, 10 roadway. QBS POLST. PUT UP IN NBAT MOROCCO BOXBS, SUITABLE FOR | Burtosk, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, opamp norva AWERTOAT BMLLETO GRAND HOTS | AeeRICaN! TIME FIXED TO AWA PREMIUMS, AND THE SATURDAY, JANUARY ‘98; 1867. saruRDAY, TANUARY 36, 107. BATUBDAY, JANUARY, 2G) 1007: | ae mare a dae SATURDAY, ‘<e AIS 18 sip | fle AND THR: EVER INAUGURATED It THE WORLD, * VALUED VALUED VALUED VALUED HALF A, MILLION , DOLLARS, | HALF” A MILLION HALY A MILLION ‘DOLLARS, © HALF” A_ MILLION, VALUED HALF A, MILLION VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,. INCLUDING | $100,000 IN GREENBACKS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREBNBACKS, INCLUDING. $100,000 IN GREENBACKS, INCLUDING. $100,000 IN GREERBACKS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN “GREBNBACKS, INCLUDING $100,00 IN GREENBACKS, WILL BE PRESENTED TO TICKET HOLDERS, A SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE. ‘The proistors of this grand enterprise have great plea- sure in being able to inform the subscribers to their concert: thatitianow an assured success. Out of 800,000 tickets tasueds only {8,000 remain unsold. The proprietors do pot wish to- hold & single ticket when the concert takes place, as i night. create dissatisfaction among our patrons, and therefore: have been compelled to extend the time to January 26, 1867, when it will positjvely take place without any further post- | ponement, For fifteen years we have been ongaged in the gift busty’ rR. Co, | ness, and we point with pride to the reputation we have won for honesty and futegrity. Many of the prominent eiti- tens of Chicago will bearwitness to the statement that we have never made any promises to the public that we have not sacredly fuldlied, and we refer to the leading bankers and merchants of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chi- cago for our character for fair dealing. ” In spite of ail opposition and every obstacle we shall! prove to the public that the North American Prise Con- cert will be conducted honorably, and all the prises adver sed will bo distrfbuted fairly, impartially and without re- ‘The plan of drawing adopied is the following:--Duplioae’ Dumbers from] to 6,000 are placed in a wheel.’ The fret number drewn out takes tho /highest price, the next the second highest prize, and 20-00 aati tbe whole {260,000 prizes ie draw. ; We ndvise all parties wanting tickets to,send for them at once. Ml orders for uckeus was be promptly med. NUMBER OF TICKETS 168URD s00u. Eveny OffER TICKET DRAWS A EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS & EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS & EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A EVERY OTHER muCaEE DRAWs a EVERY OTHER TICKET) DRAWS -& PRIZE! PRIZE! PRISE ® Dy Ucket hodese to take charge of the came Aidagente aah arohacers will be cuppliod wiih a sores Hot of tbe emande } ap soon as publiched, = fe Price of Uctata $1 cach. “Seat by mail on receipt of prien and three cent stamp for pootage. EVEBY OTHER DRAWS A PRISB. SPECIAL TRuwS OR CLUD RATES. Any party progaring adub of five or mere samen for tickets, and conding us the Tuowey for the eam, wid be sb lowed the fatlowing commission. We wil send Bo dictote 09 See sdarese sor ; ‘Beud the name of each suvscriber, apd thetr Poss address, Money by draft, post offiee order, express or in at bouorabiy end The citizens of Chicago, whe knew A A. Kelley Ca, have confidence in their honor and integrity, 04 are largely, ‘These are some of the regsons why we feel safe in com- mending Kelley & Co.) to the public. ' it Tappan, MecKellop & Co, Commercial Agency, Chiesgo Lot 6. Whilford, w dealer, Chicago; Loute Saarbach & Schwers, Philadelphia; @amvel D. |. Baker & Mose, commission mervhants, Chiegoi Van Valkenburg & Co, importers, For sale, at wholesale and retail, by sll frst clase sta | New York; W. If. Adame & Co, advertising agents, Obiesgo. toners and jewellers, at mavufacturer’s prices, and at the | All communications should be addressed to A. +. KELLEY & 00., ‘10 Bapaoiph streok, Chiegn