The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1867, Page 8

ree eS or" ee 8 “THE PACIFIC. MOSQUERA CREATI TROUBLE. Diffeulty with the . United States Minister. American Congress at Lima, The South Preparations for Offence and Defence at Valparaiso. NEW: YORK HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY 21, \ 1867. cergmony, sed on the Snnday before sailing about three handred people went off with # band of music to pay her visit, The boats aud launches that they used for the purpose were all decorated with the fags of she dif- ferent republics, and among the rest were conspicuous the Stam and pes of our great republic, The Exme- ralda took with her, for the fortifications of Valparaiso, the Ove oue-hurdred-pounder Parrott. guns that were Sreught here m Paname by the Americas echooner Genera! Harney. Vik UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP POWRATAN arrived bere on the 24th inst, from Panama with our now Adtairat for the Pacific station, Rear Admira! John A. Dablcren, The prese of this city have already no- ea her arrival, aud welcomed him among us, Admiral , who went home, made a «reat many sincere trends bere, and Was in fact universally liked. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES are over, and everybody ie getting ready to welcome the New year. On Christmas Day al! the veseols in the har- bor and the public buildings on shore, as weil as many private resilences, were prettily decorated with flag? ‘and business had to make way for pleasure. CONGRESS OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPCRLICE. In July, 1867, will meet again in Lima representatives trom ail the South American republics, to form hem- te}ves imto a congress, for the purpose of estadlishing a upion, offensive and defensive, aveinst Spanish aggres- ‘Bio. nited States of Colombia are the prominent The steamship'New ‘York, Capteim Porber, arrived at | movers in the matter. Mie port yesterday, with advices from Aspinwall to the 32%b inst. ‘The following i# the treasure list brought by the New ‘York :— Heyene Kelty & Co. Dabney, Morgan & Co ‘Fhira Nationa! Bank... ‘Rees & Waller.. Panama Railroad Company 558 @. Hirschfeld... 800 L. L. Isance & Ashe. 1,500 Ribon.& Munoz. vee LOT Phot & Heil. 2.900 UR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. BASE BALL excitement at home has found its echo in this country. ‘The ofiicers of the Awerican men-of-war in the bay baye formed a base ball club, which meets twie: practice, On Saturday last they had quite a spirited mateh, attended by a considerable number ot spectators, Tf it-were not for the extreme warmth of the climate, I have no doubt that it would get tobe s very popular game here. PARAGUATAN Wa, By tho steamer Chite, which arrived on the 25th inst. from Vaiparai wo received the news that the aires bad not-accomplished anything since we last heard from there. Skirmishes took pince almost daily, but without leaving any decisive advantage on either side. From the position of the two armies, however, ‘it was ex- ‘gop | Pevted that # great and perhaps a decisive battle might take place at any moment, THY REVOLUTION Of 3PNDOZA Tad pot epread to any of the neighboring provinces, and the revolutiouists were in rather a bad tix, being short of Dificulty Between the Minister of the United | both provisions andcash, They were taking anything Statey and Mosquera. Panama, Jan, 13, 1867 ‘The romor has reached us from Bogota that Mr. Bar- ton, ovr Minister to the United States of Colombia, bas had a serioue difficulty with President Mosquera, and in consequence thereof has demanded his passports, In reply to this demand Morquera ie reported to have taid:—"We do not issue or require passports in this “couptry, and every one ie free to come or go as be chooses, You can go or stay, as you please.” Mr. Bur- tom responded to this answer by breaking of communi- cation with the government, and is determined to have no relations with any of ite officials unti) the master is laid before the United States government ‘THE CAUBR OF THR ROW ip said to have been a letter from General Piierez, Mos- quera’s late commissioner to Panama, in which he in- forme she President that the ‘movement for the inde- pendence of the Isthmus proceeds from a few ambitious ‘Yankees ony.” The same letter goes on with a series that they needed from the inhabitanta, and giving bonds ayable after the revolution had succeeded. General wnera, accompanied by a Captain Werban, who claims to have served on Lieutenant General Sherman’s staf, have left Buenos Ayres to take command of the troops that are to operate against the revolution, and it was expected that he would succeed in quelling itin a very short time. THE SQUADRON OP ADMIRAL TUCKER. Some of the vessels did not prove to be in a seaworthy condition, for one of them returned to Valparaiso dis- abled, and another was expected’ at any moment, The former was the Peruvian corvette America, She lost several of her spare. The latter was the Chilean corvette pie, Whose machinery had broken down, so that she had to be towed back by the Union. GUANAPR ISLANDS, The Peruvian transport steamer Callao arrived hero last evening from the new guano islands, She reports the vessels there nearly all loaded and ready to sail, The facilities for loading were as good, if not better, than at the Chinchas, and the quality of the guano is the same. XCHANGE, Bankers’ bills on England at ninety days, 261c. to the dollar; Shipmasters’ bills on England at sixty days, Sie. to the dollar; do. on the United States at sixty of malignant slandere against the Americans in Panama | days, 14 to 17 per cent discount. apd Aspinwall,.and indirectly charges them with being werponeible for all the trouble between the State and national authorities. These assertions being eo palpably faiee, Mr. Burton is said 10 have demanded their re- ‘traction at once. The mail that left Bogota shortly after the queetion was opened up brought us the assurance thal the matter either had or would be amicably ar- ranged; bute later mai! and a telegram from Bogota to Bonda gives further information to the effect that no onderstanding could be arrived at, The intelligence by the last mail is indefinite and meagre, and it is now merely supposed that this quarrel i¢ a continuation ef the ~one reported by the first mail. THE MAIS AND TORNAGR TAX AUAIN. A Jetler from Bogota to the federal agents here directs. “tbe tonnage -tax to be temporarily remitted, but unfor- ‘Bunately goes on to say that the mails, both trom tha all {te force of ‘Gaited States and E must h the native } 8; Pera 2h of ‘and Europe, pags throug! pal fe » ‘of the wort offices, If the United States do wot resist thig urbi- trary act it wiil strike @ terrible blow at the iaterests of the Pacific Stater, ag it will virtually amount to aclosing ‘up of the mail ronte via the isthmus, and necessitate entire dopesdence upon overland ‘the dignity of the United States, J hopo that their gov. ernment will soon put.a atop to the mad ks of Presi- <dent Morquera. ‘The following is « of the order or GMCREB AUSTENDING THMTORARHLY TRE COLLROTION OF ‘TORRAGE.DULA IN THR. FREE PORTS OF PARAMA, COLON, &C, T. -C. pe Mosguxna, Gran General President of the United States of Colombia, Ac, Jn consideration of the official now of the General for the sovereign Stateof Panama dated 30th | '0 Preset October iast, marked No, 56, and in virtue of the facul- tres conceded in the last part of paragraph two of article seventy-six, of the law of ith of July, 1866, Felative to custom house laws: — OUR SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE. Saxruaco, Dec, 16, 1866. Pablic attention is occupied here with the visit of Mr. Covarrubias, the Chilean Minister of Foreign Reiations, to Peru. This official left on the last steamer, the objoct of hie mission being, it is said, to consult with the Peru- vian government on the subject of mediation and peace between the ullied republics and Spain. ‘The terms upon which peace is proposed to be made through French and English intervention are communicated by the Peruvian press as follows: 1 bata! vgs declarations the f Chil id Spaia in Hatchet yp cpanel oy (olf ye Rae 2. Restoration. in via end iinloge that existed. betore the de. of all meagure: which bave been adi rig inst. the. Spaniards ed by the governments of allied republics after their ive declarations of war, and especially of thoeo measures which refer to oxpul- such asthe being admitted to iT ization. &. Reciprocal indemnification for injury done after the declaration of war by acts unconnected with military eons virtue of official measures foreign to the execution of such operations. 6. Exchange of prisoncra, %. Mutual delivering up of all the prizes that may have been captured by bot aides, without it being allowable ot reclamations for damage, orto demand in- demnification for such prizes as may have been destroyed by one or other of the belligerents, Norr.—The question of the exchange of salutes is eliminated from the fact of the absence of the Spanish Auricie 1, To suspend temporarily the collection of | 46 from the waters of the Pac'fic, tonnage dues on all vessels entering the ports of Panama ‘wud Color . ” Ant. 2. All correspondence passing over the amust positively be presenied (0 the respective Of the national treasury, without whieb requisi wot pursue its course. Arr. 3, The decree of the 17th of August of the pres. ent year declaring what ciase of vessels are subject to upay tonnage tax and what are noi, published im the Drario Oficial No, 728, is altered to the above eflect. Done at Bogota, Dec. 16, 1866 T. C. pe MOSQUERA. Isbas been suggested that ine federal agents may -@asily avoid the enforcement of thie decree, and at the -eame time make a show of carrying out its provisions, by merely inspecting aud counting the bogs on the it Steamship company’s wharf, and giving them a free | covered with infamy from transit thence, The order has been evaded in this manner Deretofore ; ‘and unless the Post Office officials are disposed ‘to exercise the,r little brief authority, they may smooth: ‘Matters over so that they will continue to go on —after a Aashion. It is not nate, however, to trust to their magnanimity unless self-interest urges them on. TRE SHIP CANAL. ‘The party of American explorers and surveyors who Propose to renew the examination of the ship canal route bave reached Panama, on their “= the Isthmus of Darien. I understand that this is the party so Hb- nicies | War The improbavility of these terms being accepted ix patent to all acquainted with the main features of this Peru has expresved her disinclination to make peace with Spain in unmistakable terms, and the press of Chile opposes further negotiation on the subject. The Mercurio of Valparaiso says :— From Peru ane Chile are demanded the very conces- sions they did not choose to make on they were at peace with Spain; from the first country there being de- manded recognition of the pretended Spanish debt, and from the second, revocation of the decrees issued against Spanish subjects, And to add insult to absurdity, we have in the form of a note the waiving of the question of the salute, becsuse at present there are no Spanish a a in the Pacific. What more would Spain bave required if, instead of rotiring Valparaiso, and of retreating thoroughly beaten from Callao, they had planted the Spanish flag a ports? Ro — have these pro- posals appeared to everybody, to foreigners equally asto the uatives of the soll, that {tis the general opinion that they have wo nape Lo Bo the ety cf Boe Tat are persons w! cons! et an: of for Peace, believe these bases apocryphal, or at most an attempt on the part of the Spanish government to feel ite way, byt at any rate wot the last resource of the peace negotiations. Mr. Covarrubios is expected to return in about two uch ts tbe case the | weeks, but the intelligence of to result of hw trip will protbanerte Congress, IT» of nit have not heen carried out in fall. ‘War steamer is here to inset the purty, and it bas to accept the alternative of ‘vewelora steam tug. You will lens remember Ghat the.donble-evder Wateree waited four monthe in ‘thw barbor for the arrival of the same party, but owing ‘to an unfortunate bitch in the Mar session of Congress, the promoter of the scheme, solve the problem of ‘mterocesuic communication before their retum to Panama. The explorasions of Strain and others nave been avended by so many discouraging drawhacke that the people of the Isthmux have lost faith in the mlumate success of the canal project; bat as the present. sureey at the most advantageous and healthy weason of the year, br men who have a thorongh knowledge of the country, there ie every reavon to hope for their complete success, TRADE DEPENDING PROX THR CANAT 6 commercial advantages of communwation by water between the two oceans has already been prow inently pet forth jm the columns of the Hrnsnm, vet ii requires com} v im Of nimost incredible extent already, wnd is gradually imereasing from year to year. Yet,aithongh some inyoas bas beew made into the Califormia, Chum and the Cape Horn trade generally, the great bnik of freight finds ite ‘way to aud from the ('nited States and Rurope through slower but less expensive channels than the Isthraus transit. Phe ecceniic management of the Manama Mail ey and ttetealte, far a few yearn past, hee dene nich to keep busteoxs away: bat enough i lef to éinstrate ‘the groat results depeedeut npon the esiablistanent of easy communication trem ocean fo ocran, THe BELLOW PAVE, that dreadful eourge of ihe West Indies, bas made its Appearaves on the Lsthms With « salt However, tie diverse hax been contined from Europe, whe passed throngh St. infected district, paxsougers oe Tisermae and the on thew way to” Aapinve wo wealthy Englishmen. doing ovsiness entral America, were am the frst viele From some unknown cane weve low fever hae never hecome an epidemic , Ro danger of ite spreading }« now apprehended, ‘Mt will prowably die ot with these who agi Lither. (Perseas travelling on the New Vork and Aspinwall beats ‘meed mot fear catching the dimwse, ue iho Mot clonriy approach any of (he ie ted isle Caribbenn, THe RIRKUF OF PAN QW. Right Row. Favardo Vacques hae lel the country im Herence to taking the oth pres orivad for ece Oy President Mosquera. The hahop tention of remaining here wntit torriiky expel after mature reftection apparently revere) hie de TWP GREAT SACRE ACR and the marvellous speed of the eompetiay v subjects of astonixbinent to the peo * nu < vpon the oul be com. | are Great interest had been takew in (he ra on, and Cay sngers were one ed that the voyage ‘ bin twenty dav . om nu oxprenged that veith ba she to Weattlor (he etorms on t cam Crows over the result, ae affording another ual of ¥. inkee courage and daring Wagers WI of ihe rac wre She Hens ietin’s challenge be ae our MA CORRESP ONDE NCE. rr cringe | WORE Rew nied from here on the ‘i inet, for Vatparnizo The More white bere were in%eled with & grent coal of | that the ObileNN HyRdron will soon be placed Om a very Vo Suit Migael ia it will be received here, Mig: a saiting nor have con. | Tespecting a renewal \end men, The doubtless reach the States from Peru pearty as carly as To the meautime, the present siate of uncertainty, and inactivity on the part of the allied squadron will continue, aithough there repeti- tion of the ramor that the allied ‘Reet will soon be nent on sn \ition—w peng here, knows. We have no Spal oatilities, APPAIRS IN THIR REPORLIC are quiet as neal. The following trom the Parria gives a snummery of all the domestic news :— The late animated debaies in the Chamber of Dapntias ‘have been followed by Spates of tranquillity, The dis- Chesion on the estimates bas progressed uninterm ptediy, and yet there is no appearance that the economy is bei at which our impoverished treasury demands, an which the Finance Committee #0 sarnestiy recommended when the bill exiablishing the income tax was presenter to the Chamber. We are sorry to say, however, that, if to be relied on, the coming March anything but favorable ww the there present appearances: elections will prove right of suffrage. » trample justice under foot and the citizens of a town determined to mammtain their rights. The list of electors has becn falsified and mutilated in a mat tor the education of our people in point of view. 4 repnt tern Of all this our government is perfect! aware, a one i wen interposed directly i favor of the citizens and (he sudardinate authorities wh are ‘ess scrupnious in promoting the party views of the administration. yrevew 6 A claim bas recentiy been before inede ogress for $52,696 for damayer su-tained Frepel euljecie from government troops in the revointions here of 1851 and 1859, It ia understood that the claims will be paid. THE LI CONTE Nothing has been done by Chite respecting the Ameri ogress at Lima except Lo take ap for deliberation du Congress the treaties adjusted in 1864. ‘These treaties provide that the republics of Colombia, Kouador, Peru, Chile, Bolir v ela and Salvador shal) mutually assist onc ther in every foreign war menacing their ‘n+ dependence or territorial rights. Internal. ditereyces ate proposed to ve seitied by arbitrawent, Should the Spanish-American war continne, an alliance might be formed between «i! ‘he South American repabties, but at present the prospects of such a union are not very encouraging. QUA VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE, Varranatso, Der, 17, 1866. Your Santiago correspondence gives all the political and war sews of this part of the coust, Ataire in Val. paraiso ate étill very doll, the cammunity having com. paratively lite commerce, and aotbing to engage ia avfention more imporiant than the protuble movements of the allied squadron, stil! wuiting ws these waters tor something to ture up, A short time ago part of the SHadron wontto sea, aint epeculation war rife, respect. Ng te destination, but two of the vessels hoye already rtorned, and report the others op the way back Wom a CrWise Of a few hundred miles to exercise the onwers eralda, whieh conversed the Minister of Foreign Relations to Peru, is expected to return coo fob the purpose of raemiving new boilers, bronght out froth th\states by the jnet steamer, The veawals pur- chased by’ Chile in the Pnited States and ngtand ore —_ ted ont os rapidly ae aireumatances will (Ser guns having arrived there ie no doubt ‘aed, hed fighta with Tom King and Pater Joy: rete,” killed ity. ahot iN # etilor, Jim Burne wae shot at the same time, Tespectable war footing. The new ships have been de- seribed in my previous letter, and include the Ne-lan- mock, Poncas, Cherekee and Isabella, from the States, and the Cyclone and Henrietta from England, Tho Aurora, formerly the United Btates © Ttasca, it om her way here from Boston, and ave arrived some time aco. These are probably all the ships which Chile wil! purchase for her squadrom, There has been considerable taik about beying the Dunderberg. and at ope time the bargein seemed in a fair way to be con- summated, bat the fron-clad wes. Soy given up as being rather too big an elephabt for Chile to handle. Next an opportunity was offered the government here to purchase four of our river monitors, with guns, ord- hance stores and outfit complete, and an agent waa sent to New York « few months ago to inspect the iron-clads. Nothing has been done by the government yet, however, and it ie very likely that the monitors wiil remain in Yankee watere, CRTLEAN ORDNANCE. The ship Tecumseh arrived here from Roston on the 10th, with sixty rifled Blakely guns and carriages, and & large amountof shot aud shell. The bark Fanny also arrived a fow days since with efghtern Parrott guns di- rect from the West Point foundry. Mosteof these guns will be mounted in the forts, The following is mary of the various neqnisitions of ordnance. by Chile since the commencement of the present war:-— ead bark Release—I'wo 70-pounder Parrott gune; two a. By steamer Cherokee—Five 200 pounder Parrott guns; five 100 do. By the ateamer Poncas—Six 30-pounder Parrott «uns. By the bark Fanny—two 300-peuuder Parrott guns; four 200 do, ; four 100 do. ; eight 30 do. By the ahip Tecumsch—Five 45@-pounder Blakely guns; four 200 do.; one 150 do.; fifty 68-pounder Son- mor guna, Old gone rifled and hooped—Four 70-pounders; six 60-pounders, Cast at Limache—Ten 100-pounder rifled gins. OTHER MEANS OF OFFENCE. The Parrott guns have the preference here. and are being moupted on most im) it of the fortifica- tions, Many of the lighter guns will be placed on the vensela of the squadrou, ani in a few weeks at latest |} Valparaiso will be secure against further molestation bv the Spanish f Five hundred rifies h»ve also been received from England and distributed among the shipr. Nothmg more is said about the use of torpedoes against the Spanish ships should they return, although there are a number of good torpedoes on hand, and one or two serviceable boats for using them, Ad- miral Tucker has proposed to put torpedoes on tho bows of some of bis ships in caso of an engagement with the enemy, to blow up his antagonists if he should failin disabling them by ram- ming. The project, however, does not meet with fa as it is claimed that the allied squadron would accom- plish a great deal maore if the crews depended on their guns and fighting capacity instead of trusting to experi- ments in battle, BREACH OF NAVAL ECIQUETTS, A report bas been received here from Peru that Admi- ral Pearson, commanding the United States Sonth Pacific squadron, had omitted to salute the flag of the Peruvian squadron on a recent occasion when a salute was ex- pected. A few meddlesome individuals .on the coast have sought to prejudice the people here against our navy and Americans in general by adding to this report the suggestion that our Admiral Prrpoeely slighted the allies, and must explain the affair or got into trouble, An event which occurred. in the bay of Valparaiso a few months gince throws considerable light on this subject. It will be recollected? by the realers of tho Heat that Admiral Yucker ar- rived here on the English mail steamer to find the squadron he was appointed to command tn a state of mutiny, with Admiral Montero and nearly all his officers breathing destruction to Admiral Tucker or any other foreigner who should undertake to assame charge of the ships. The mutiny of the Peruvian squadron had assumed such proportions that the lives of Admiral Tocker and his companions were threatened, and the Chilean authorities were in great straits what to do with ‘the two rival Admirals. Upon the arrival of tho niail steamer im the harbor Captain Stanley, of the United States steamer Tuscarora, immediately went on board, and mentioning to Admiral Tucker the rondition of irs, courteously offored him the services of his gic and crew, as a means of averting the then apprebended attempt to seize him as he went on shore. The caluta- tion and offer of Captain Stanley was received with such rudeness as to excite comment among the passen- rs us well as the citizens of Valparaiso for several ye. Admiral Tucker evidently intending to make bimeelf offensive to Captain Stanley, the latter with- drew. ° Subsequently when an explanation was sought, Admiral Tucker said that the captain wase renegade North Carolinian and traitor to the South, and that he did not mean to associate with him, Between subordin- ate offiaere this affair would have bad no importance; but transpiring, as it did, between the com cer of Peravian Navy and the representative ie United ‘Navy in there waters, and Admirab Tucker having ‘slighted Captain Stanley officially in a public and offensive manner, the debts ore: ores toAdmiral Pearson at: Hor ye in Peru is anki if it betni:nettied at’ all. Admiral Tuc! have ogval @ enough to kuow that his de- m alone offensive to Captain Stanley ind!- vidually, but was ‘insulting to the American Navy, of whore Offices Captain Stanley wes the bearer, and will dantetecave spit from the Peruvian govel ment Bot to parade secesh animosities United States officers who may have official relations with him, ‘Tho following is u summary Of market reports up t MJ a y lo December 151 ind slates ‘The past fortnight has been dull ae regania general by ;aotwithatanding ao unusually large number of Frais the mport trade has boom very slack. and. in exports, With the exception of wheat and flour. for which, and espe: cluily the former, thore has been ® very active demand, the tranaactions have been very Hmited ‘We have had a large number of arrivals, but n great pro portion of the vpssele have come in ballast: the cargoes cone prise neven asso' om Europe, and one from Bosta rte, § r Quintero; nine cargoes of English con and four of Anse Ramos, an, one cargo of cocoa nut oll from Talilti, pr and a cargo of sal: Crom Peru, SvGaR.—The mmporta during the fortnight 59,40) arabes of retined sorta and two or three small pareels n raw per steamers. ‘There has been litle aetivity ‘Ket, and salea to aw lmited extent only have been The two principal parcels of French and the Amer- wan have not been taken by the dealers, as they wero not dispaséd to ay. the price anded and the French liws rity wofd in amall © coast buyers at fu!l rate For foreign manufactured goods the general demand hy bean dull’ ‘The buvers from the Argentine provinces bh suspended their operations in consequence of the revoln in Mendoza, and the only buyers in the market have ” thase for the home demand. 1 cotton goods continue declining in on: eation stockings are scarce, and #0 is Warar axp Fiour.—TMe ac for exportation to Boland operations on an extensive scale are «tu market closes with great rinness at $5 $5 75 8 $6 for Santiago, will an mpward ter Bawixy, owing to the large surpitis of last vear'a crop and the prosiinity of the | does not improve, although some holders are dish rate a fatr quantity Nrreare baa been amd up to the time of our go! reported, of 11,000 to 12.200 49) which is'a decline ¢ ig’ one ale Was hilt free freight, ft 61 i, wit ss a 23,000 Tavique and ted tO 288.008 1,65 @ operat have been on nf very redueed the continued unfavoratie advices. from England pre. senting little tidneement to the smelters. The quantity offering to oe, vic} ta ra the cety Hh al qas. of bars, sold at 3 Tiree ‘equal to Sls to'on board. ale a etuere has 1k Bole Of S000 qua. at sree yy board: at Uarsizal for. ’ Demcation or a New Cnuncn.—The Gethsewane {formerly Bushwick avenue) Reptist church was yester- day dedicatedgto divine service. The dedicatory exer- ives were confuoted by the pastor, Rev. H. 5 and Rey. H. M. Gallagher, of the First Brooklyn. ‘The new edifice j* sitnated ie Witonghby avenue, near Broadway, K. 1), and is capable of seating four hundred persone, ‘Tae Cruynnation oF Sr. Parr TDay.—A convention of delegates from the different Irish societies was held at 168 Fulton street yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of St. Pat. Tick’s day. civic societies propose to have the parade in Brooklyn this year, ead of joining in the parade in New York. Mr. Hagh Gatiaghor occupied the chair. the delegates wore handed to the secretary, and the tol- lowing societies were found to be represented :—Father Mathew Temperance Society No. 2, st. James Renevo- Tent Temperance Soc: Shasurork Temperance Bene- volent Society, St. Paul's Catholic Total Abstinence Henevolent Society, Assumption Temperance Society, Laborers’ Union and St, Ann's Temperance Society. There was quite a lively discussion among the delegates az to which societies should bave the right of the line, ‘The ponition was claimed by the delegates of tha temperance societies, who conwuded that the Father Mathew socie- bes onght to take the lead, The delegates of som the other societies stated that they should tien ont we Trishimen on this day, and not av the representatives of ihe Lemperance or any other cause. Ut was held by the the majority present that the Father Mathew societies should take any position in the live which they bap- pened to draw. A motion fiually prevailed to the effect that the President of the convention, a: a committee of oue, couter with the President of the Father Mathew convention and inform him that the positions in tine would be drawn for. and they must take whatever po tion they bappened to draw. The convention then journed for thre weeks. Droveeo Dean.—Coroner Lynch was notified to hold an ‘aquest npon the body of Thomas MeQuin, residing ‘9 in streot, near Myrtle avenue, wha dropped deat emdence yrat ; THE PRIZE RIN OUR NEW ORLEANS SOSRESPONDENCE. te Come Via! and Ned BurnettDatty and sevee—Curey and King, &e. New Oni zans, Saat 14, 1867. An arrangement bas been made by whiels @ take place in (wo weeks ume between Ned Baro, of the city, and Bill Davia, of St, Louis, for Dw sede, Davi recently arrived iroin Texas, whore at ee ing at atrade, He caine here expressly to troin for this mill. lt may be remember fooght not a tong time ago with MeCool apd wae vex An. Another set-t0 ie to come of soon between Day, of St Louis, and Pete Joyce. of tine city. Jy is waid (hata man named Career, from Taxae, here irying to get np a Nght with fom King. OUR GALVESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Ganveston, Tevag, Jan. 12, 1887. Silly Farrell, of Philadelphia, ‘abo. st wap be remem. veo, war ina . He was yours in thie The members of the various military and ‘The pamee of of WT in the South BW Davie ind to that avis Yesterday the Great Day of the Sleighing Carnival—-Sleighe at a High Premium— Scenes Along the Avenues and Roads—A Goed Time Generally. &e. ‘The carnival of sleighing ushered in by the recent tall of snow seemed to have reached its climax yes- terday in the universal mania that pervaded all classes to engage in the exhilarating pastime. The early Sab- bath atiliness was broken by the sweet and incessant tinkling of merry sleixh bells, at one time chiming faint- ly in the distant air like noves of fairy music, and again ringing out clear and resonant on the fresh morning breeze. Throughout the forenoon of the day a thin curtain of gray vapor obscured the sky, throngh which, St intervals, near the far horizon, streaks of pale biueether became visible and fitful gleams of golden sunshine gave elusive promise of a cloudiess afternoon. The piercing air of the two previous dayg gave way to a more kindly atmosphere, sufficiently, ‘bracing to render locomotion pleasan, and to 7 the requisite consistency of the snow. In the afternoon the canopy of clouds became more dense and extended in unbroken uniformity across the sky. A few flakes of snow fell about four o’élock, lending a rather picturesque feawre to thoday. Old Sob kept himself in persistent seclusion, as bis appearance mgt have had a damaging effect on the white carpets of nature, {f the display of sleigh on previous oceasiogs excited surprise, the turn ont. yesterday must have magnified astonishmevt very greatly, for seemingly everything capable of run- ning on the snow was put in requisition. Sleichs ofthe re- gular pattern werd out in abundance, but swarms of a hy- brid species, resembling something between a bathing tub und a child’a cradle, contributed materially to the general enjoyment, Livery stables were ransacked for convey- ances of the prevailing order, and even the most primi- tive arrangement calculated to slide after the most foretble persuasion commanded a premiim immeasura- bly beyond its deserts, “Hang the expanses” was the sentiment,in the matter of hiring the much coveied vehicles, and tho usually urbane keepers of livery stables exercised despotic diseretion in their in- fliction of charges, From the middie of the week sleighs werd pre-engaged at exorbitant prices for the sport of yesterday, If ever men stood on their dignity at less pecuniary disadvantage, thoge of the livery stables may claim recognition for an independent indifference to any couspromise bargains. i THF PARK was the great converging point of veaterday’s sleizhing. Along th ues leading thereto sleigh’ big and tittle, one hor ncerns and whole teams, jemonade wagons mounted on uncouth rappers and elongated wash twhbs similarly equipped, ewept past with delightful ease of locomotion. On Fifth avenue, where the eréme de la er/me of sieighs and sleighers formed in endless proces- mon, the scene was st once amimated and engaging. A showy and capacious family sleigh glides past with freight of female ioveliness nestling in abundant fure, the envy of every shivering and disconsolate pedestrian, Next comes a fashionable gent, ae trim and sharp as his dapper little ontter, darting jn and ou through the long line’ of vehicles, and evi- dentiy intent on ‘‘taking down’’ ail the fast aud siow coaches in the avenue, In easy jog trot motion, like the current of their lives, comes a hale old couple, with pleasure speaking faces, po way anxious to enter the lists for competition with the fast gevt preceding them, They evidently entertsin a philosophical apore- ciation of the pastime from a hygienic point of view and are bent on inhaling the health giving freshness of the bracing atmosphere. A mammoth sleigh follows, laden witb a party of gay and festive young men out for the day with the prospect of a good time generaily. The front of thie sleigh {s imposing. bearing a slight reamblance to the of a Roman galley, The dri- ver's reat is occupied by tbe most aspiring of the party, whose genial jokes and hearty laughter keep the rest from feeling sensitive about the cold. The Mecca ‘ail these pleasure seeking pilgrims is the Park, to which they are rapidly tending. Across the open space at Fifty-ninth street, im swift and musical motion, the procession defiles into the carriage-way of the Park and along ite winding corves under the weird ranches of the leafiess trees to the Harlem road. At the Park entrance on Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street a stand of large, and in some cases very lub- Deriy aleighs was improvised for the conveyance of in- tending skaters to the ponds. Competition of quite s livety kind was carried on between the dnvereof the various vehicles, “Going right up, ten cente,’’ shouted im endless reiteration by half a dozen lusty throats, formed the burden of Bo speed among the rival Jebus. Chaff, of a turn, and in some jostauces emineutly provocative. of merriment, drew together a sconces group of admir- ing and laoghing listen One river ‘unable to bie mesiteaian at bai deprived of wcho on by arival claimant for ten cei rt eS iiee dungerousto trvel in, Never: nti Po thelees aaah Sonos river realized: fraal Mp hie primitive looking vebicl¢ was worth, ~ ; TAR. BROOMIS DALE ROAD 5 wanin Cody agai | the’ snow lyfng in a beantifol races were freely entered into | warenbtes tively arotters Gt of esch other. ‘The sporti rae. gave this perticnlar aten- tien, ph intengifie@ tho excitement peculiar to by the high. rate of speed in. which But the men with fast borses had not the mopopaly of the road. Sleighs of ele. vant finieh, drawn by bigh mettied steeds that sniffed the eager air with unmistakable Zest, careered along the macadamized snow track bearing enviable feights of lovety, smiling ladies, who hardly seemed to think the winds of heaven visited their faces too rudely. Pome sleighe were a study for the serial economist who, thongh he might coudémn the extravagance, could searcely help admiring the vari-colored ‘buffitlo robes, the profusion of dne furs, the juxurious trappings of the vohicies, the liveried driver and the splendid team of pai ‘The ladies neemed to take a keen relish Ih the sport, and the varions fi'tting faces of beanty painted by Natore’s brush in tints of glowing verini Kon, spoka volumes for the beneficial tendency of this outdoor winter exerei MARTIN LANE was in macvifieent condition—in fact its appearance yesterday would have made the luckiess pedestrian jeraative the fute that doomed him to pass throngh without a rleigh ride, Level as » bilhard table, an arrow and coated over with a firm crust evenly asa sugar tart, it presented the most desirable surface for easy, rapid ‘and exciting locomo- tion. The opportunity it presented for superior stetgh- ing was well availed of, and those m trim cutters who dashed along the Harlem road yesterday must have felt not only a joy in their existeuce, but a strong tempta- tion to wish that slei¢hing formed the busines? of their lives, The snow was le-s suilied on this than any of the roads nearor to the city. AX ACCIDENT AND WIAT CAME OF 1, A sleigh of large dimensions, leoking like a gross car- ricature of the correct style and strongly suggestive of a dismounted coal wagon, came swinging along towards the ond of the lane nesr the Park, laten with a considers able party of jovial fellows, singing, langhine and drink- ing by turns, = In effecting the tnrn into the Park the team of horses rade a sharp curve that caused the sleigh to kecl over and spill the occupants thereof into a deep snow bank. Three of the party went foremost, after the fashion of expert divers, while the rest sprawied in ludicrous attitudes over the broken frayments of sparing Teh, whee jor. wen great and fees otevery ing Jehu, wi ‘wen Sind tinge over the serio-comiec plight of ‘the 5 jolly aufor- tanates, d pri “patty by the ta Jans of ‘steighe, was patronized prineipally e larger ‘steighe, with double teams, aud furnished with suppties inctud- j ~ Ryd declared contraband by Excise decision for Sabbath consumption at the usual fountains. MeComb's Bridge formed the termina’ Of nearly ail the sleigh journeys, and bere the tabooed liquid refreshment found many an indulgent patron. Coming home was the great event of the dey ; three teams abreast disputed the palin for supremacy in speed as they flaw with exciting velocity along the road. It seemed miraculous bow all eacaped the breakneck dancers that appeared to this improvised sleighing Derby. It ts pleasant, how. ever, to record the fact that yesterday was not sione ‘unattended with any serions accident, but turned out a day of keen and unalloyed enjoyment. SLKIGHING IY FROOKTYN, The condition of reets and roads In the vicinity of Brooklyn was moch improved yesterday for sleich- ing, and large numbers availed themselves of the oppor- tanity to take a ride. Nearly all the avenues leading from the city were filled with sletghs of all descriptions, and the air resonnded with the merry tinkling of bells. The immense drifts which blocked up portions of the Coney Island and Flatbush roads were partially re- moved and the roals were well patronized; put in con- sequence of the puble destitation in the matter of the usual stimulants which relieve the monotony of sleigh riding it was dry amneement for those nnaceust to £ ‘Ove entire day withont the meed of spirituous com. fori. TWE CANNON STREET SHOOTING AFFRAY. EN ation Before Coroner ble. Yesterday morning Coroner Gamble proceeded to Rellewue Hospital and took the ante-mortem statement of George 8. Hull, the man who was shot at No. 8? Cans non street on Saturday afternoon hy a pistol in the hands of Charles Browning, the ex-policeman, as previonsly reported. Subjoined may be found the statement of the victim, George 8. Hull: Yesterday, about three o'clock, I came home and sat down by the stove; my wife, Mrs, Browning, Jaméw Shandley and James Briggs weve all in my room when T came home; we all sat about an hour talking and sing. ing, when Charlos Browning opened the room door and 6 in; L immerdiately ordered him out of my room, Ante- Mert the re: he had hse mm i in the street some time previous; be aad tet if he had to go out, his wife mast go out too, he having threatened to shoot his wite, ond | kno he carried & revolver, told his wife she might go of in my room as she pleused, but if she wanted to stop, she ‘was wale come to Alay; ho them drew « revetver and fired it at me, the ball taking effect am my abdomen; then took howd of him by the collar, and fikewise the pistol, so tat be could pot shoot any other person; my wite ram out - soot the toh, and Browning made an attempt as if he wae to shoot the policeman: T — hold of the pistol agela, and the powveman demanding the pistel be pare it yw. the policeman, who then took him to the th ‘erd Station House; T went along and made ® charge, ire wae lockad up, and I ras conveyed by two officers 6 ny ae Hospiat; Udont koow of any reasou he had to sgt me, eke juryrendored a verdict as follows:— That George 8. HQ! was: wounded in we abdomen by « pistol ehot the hands of Charles Browning, ‘19th, ore wan committed to await the resalt of Bull's injuriog\ J8 J6 thioughs that he je ie mot fatally wounded. THE EXCISE LAW. ‘The Day in the City. ‘Yesterday was the second Sunday dering which the New Yorkers were under the régime ard—in the opinion of the temperate st least—the protectin of the Excise law, The ordinances of the new code were, in the great majority of cases, strictly complied with; but the dissa- tisfaction expressed at the severity of the police in en- forcing the provisions of the new law was universal. The hundreds and thousands of peaceable Germans who dwell im the eastern portion of the city apd frequent the countless brauerics wherewith their neighborhood is Plentifully provided, were, as usual, among the most Obstreperous, and they, in accents harsh, bewailed the temporary absence of the Goddess of Liberty, owing to which such outrages on the rights of burghers could be Perpetrated with impunity. The isolated condition of the city, separated from Jersey by vast expanses of floating ice and from the umbrageous precincts of West- chester by Alpme snow drifts, caused many of our citi- zens to defer a drinking excursion into the neighboring State or county and remain at home, instead of bravine the dangers of a two hours’ sea voyage or overland trip. The result of this abstention from the temptations held forth by tbe liquor dealers doing business beyond the precincts of the metropolitan district, gave the Streets of the city a somewhat more animated aspect than on Sunday Inst. The panoremic view of the thoroughfares wherein most liquor stores and basemeut drinking saloons are -located, wag, however, suggestive of little life, The green window shades which formed the background of a picture made up of demijohnsy bottles, flasks and straw covered flagons, all topped with fancifully arabesqued labels, were hidden behind shutters which in years bygone had been go rarely put up, either by day or night, that they had shrunk and now afforded a glimpse of the splendors of the inner land through many interstices. The sign boards, whose welcome creak foretold to half frozen travellers on a wivtry night the proximity of a house of refuge against the chilly breeze, bad in mapy instances been removed, and the immobility of the knobs, often grasped by a suspicious policeman, bore testimony of the law-abiding disposi- tion of the proprietors of the places of resort. In the oyster and refreshment saloons the glittering parapber- nalia bedecking the bars was carefolly concealed under covers of immaculate whiteness, and but for the obsti- pacy of bunch or two of reeds, which would every now ‘and then insiet upon protruding from onder the sheets, might have been mistaken for ordinary restaurant counters, with the comestibles well protected against the onslanghts of files or mosquitoes. The heated stoves, which in other days had been allowed to warm the rooms es an extra mducement for hangers on to remain indoors and partake’ of bibables were, in many instances, devoid of fuel, and the temperature of many an eating saloon was such that the hungry who chanced to enter had every hint given to consume “the victuals and depart as speedily as possible. In fine, for the community of Jonngers who on Sundays dwell in bars, or in places where refreshments are dealt out, yer- terday was & most dreary Sabbath, and only deserving of record because of ite being among the first of a long series of holidays under the new régime of the disciples of temperance. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. The following named persons were arrested after iwelve o'clock on Saturday night for violating the Ex- cise law, and subsequentiv takew before Justice Hogan, who held them to bai! in $100 each to answer before the Court of General Sessions:—Thomas Melmuth, tJ William street ; Gebhat Brever, Centre street; George Williamson, 46 street; Richard Farrar, 366 Greenwich street AT JERPERSON MAREFT POLICE COURT the arraignments for violation of the Excise law were very few. Edward Wynne, of No. 71 Tenth avenue, and Caroline Moore. of 141 Greene street, «were arrested for rolling liquor withgut a licenge, and William Nolte, of 489 Broome street, James Grinond, of 217 Bleecker street, Thomas Loton, of 297 Canal etreet, and Henry Beckena- fer, of 29 Mercer ‘Ninth street; Thomas Colgan, 174 Cherry etreet; i Rivington eireer: aco Arche ate aera, {George Neyer, 165-Allen street; Serge Gib, 136 : Bester street, “ 5 POURTA PIBTRICT POLICE Lorin Dosober, 247 West” “street; | Adem Fekel, 1,014 Third: avenue; Wi ‘comer. of avenue ird avenue. Charles Fotke, ARRESTS, ‘The number of arrests made in the city yesterday was ‘as follows :— For violation of the excise law. Tatoxication . Disorderly cond: About ten o'clock in the evening, two officers detailed to hunt up liquor places that might be keeping open, or ‘rather shut with liquor for sale inside of doors, made an entrance into the establishment of Ed. Wilson, corner of Greene and Bleecker streets, by the back way, and on entering the barroom discovered the proprietor and two other men seated around a table appa- rently enjoying themselves in a conversational ma. Wilson told the officors that he was not eelling tiquor and ordered them to leave his premises ith. The officers, however, refused to go without accompanying them, they expressing them- selves very desirous that he should march to the sta- tion bouse in safe companionsb' Wilson demurred to this and resisted tbe efforts of the policemen to arrest him. A general rough and tumble ficht then ensned be- tween the officers and Wilson and his two friends, who ran to bis assistance at the beginning of the row. During the melee, one of the officers drew his revolver and threatened to shoot Wilson, did he continue to re- sist. This demonstration had the desired effect of putting an end to the fight, when Wilson and his friends were marched off to the station house, . The Germans and Excise Law-—Conven- tion of Delegates at the Turn Hal At the Turn Hall, in Orchard street, a convention of delegates of German societies was held yesterday for the purpose of taking some action in reference to the present state of affairs created by the’enforcement of. the Excise and Sunday law, by which it appears not only tarern keopers and beer retailers, but nearly all classes of the German populace are more or less affected, inasmuch as Certain sertione of the law, particularly the Banddy Owin it appears, to some misunderstanding ing the hour of ag not Jarge. embracing a plan of bringi proper form before the Legislature. ing and renrigdng the" oao, ing an ing the L they maintain that the licenses for the sale of such harmless and wholesome beverages as such light wines as are imported from the wine growing districts on the Rhine should be reduced, and an amend- ment to this effect be by the t Legislature. The Snuday clause, itis urged, shoald be amended #0 that the ‘sale of the above named be allowed on Sundays after the hour of twelve o'clock at noon. The section of the law requiring the closing of pablic places, where liquors are rotatled at midnight, should be altered so tbat it applies to certain only, and notto ballrooms and other houses, which have to be kept open after that season. The rt was adopted as read, and the above named execntive committee authorized to prepare a memorial to be submitied to the Legislature at an carly day, Ow toatl gy Tene wee hdy, eg been proposed. jollowing are hamex tlemen the executive committee :— ‘Tr. Hirzel, President, Mesers. Frankfurter and Simon ina i. Krapf, of the Steuben House; , President of the Torn Verein; Charles vg Riegel gg: ergy of Makers’ Society; Kuntze, ident of the Viano ” Association; Katzen! » Sr. of 1 Beer Brewers’ Organization; Davison, F. F. Freedmann and others. o A resolution was passed to the effect that the question shall be further discussed by the various societies and izations which take interest in this matter, and to wi the plans and propositions of the Executive Com- mittoe will be submitted for approval, ‘The Excise Law in Brooklyn. ‘The police kept a sharp lookout yesterday upon the varios saloons about the city where liquor is usually dis- pensed, but nearly all were closed. Captain Jacobs, of the Forty-second precinct, had an impression that some parties in his section were disposing of liquor on the sty, and determined, if possible, tocatchthem. He there. fore detailed three oiticers as special detectives, in citi- wena’ dress, nod one of them succeeded in eee of ¥ the saloon of Wm. Parker, at the corner ‘orl pe Prospect streets, and upon him to give him a ginas of took the glass, and at the Bourbon. officer same time took Parker im castody and locked him up to answer. THE RASTERN wIeTRICT, trict, and In the Forty-fifth precinct there was one arrest for in- toxieation, but the liquor pon which the arrested Wecame intoxicated Was sol! according to of the law at eleven o'clock on Maturday In the Forty-sixth precinct Lawrence , a grocer domg bueines* at the corner of Graham avenue and Scholes street, wan arrested on two charges, namely, selling liquor withow a license and ing bis ith. His arrest jas offected place of business on the Salat ‘ander the following circumstances :—-About pine o'clock in the morving 2 young man entered his store and asked him to velt a baif pint of whiek did 80 an @ Matter of accommodation, & poem ip We rear of the more.) ie 2 EF AH ff if gE ne8 5 in the Forty-fifth precinct, the liquor whic: arrest, had’ been Sold before twelve o'vlovk on Satur- day night. THE KINGS COUSTY LIQUOR DEALERS, commenced by the liquor dealer: of Kings couaty, who to raixe a fund to be tsed at the Lexie! to effect a nintiteation of some of the provi meets considerable favor, and @ reso!.tion to this tes wl panto be passed at the mveting of hquos held on Tuesday dealers to night. Tho German pop. ulacion feel particularly grieved over the joss of them lager beer on. haar des this feature of tie law moets with ition from them. They seew to (ee! strong opposi confident that the law will be so altered ‘iat leger at jeast will «gain flow on Sundays, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Covnt—Geserat TeeM.—(Nov envnieraied! motions)}—Nos. 31, 28, 44, 49, 52, 56, SY. 08, O1, 63, 05638 eas 90,384, TOUT, Oh, TH, FA, 2 1, ol, 185, ‘94%, 401, 17, "Part ,—Adjaarne) to, Tues: ‘4 3 Sorsnior Cornt—Part 1.—Nos, 2879, 208), 2kat, 2789, ), 2897, 2567, 2017, 2921, 2928, 281, 7, 2769, Part se oe aa 2986, we, 2008, IS4m, 1984, 3558, 2084, 3040, 4058, 2972, 3004, 3066, i084, Cowwox Pixas—Part L—Nos, "445, "492, 500, 480, 577 579, 580, 239, 588, 590, 598, 599, Nos, 569, 475, 335, 1146, 574, 575, 6 289, 519, 516, 208, 4 Marine Coret—Trtit Term.—Nos. 10, 7), 7, 0. 15, 115, 120, 121 to 151 inclusive, : S81, 250, 200, 285, paaen + A A NEW sol Fe . . . . * * OF HEALTH OPENED TO TI n TED IN AMERICA WONDERFUL [LTS PRODUCED ORY THK STRENGTHENING SALLTIFEROUS hErnErs HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT ba OF BYALTI D EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS ADDRESS} y Wore Ss MALY EXTRACT DEPOT FOR, AMEIC 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. State or New York. Acuany. ‘Your Malt Extract isa PLEASANT BEV} R. bs FENTON Bexviperr Hoc x ‘ “T AM HOARSI CLOUS MALT. good in the Old We New Yors “I have found BENEFIT from you in my ease, DYSPEPSIA. WILLIS MOLL No. 6 West ‘Twentieth street, Pa “T believe it to he the best known. eropans LONG STANDING." SAME: 58 Nassau street. New York, .!an. 1867. My ph sician has advised my wife to use yout Malt hx- INSTEAD of PORTER oF ALE, and chew MUCK BENEFITED BY It." J, BELLE 168 Lexington avenue. Broot “T have recommended your MALT E: ¥ who haa the CONSUMPTION, knowing f well ite good roperties, my brother, who Was wounded during sie Dn ish war, and bad the SAME COMPLAIN? eacttte, bee CURED’ BY IT.” LOUIS HOTICRER, 33 Court street. Thc mittee Cr PRICE SIX DOLLARS PER Doz! ivered to rt of this city free of cbstrwe. Delivered OTP'S MALT EXTRACT DECOT. 2 BROADWAY. Stan. 14, 1887, tow frien, os We ORC CaIsTs AND GROCERS. B . Vabeined CHARM OF BEAURE. EXQUISITE “L'EMAIL DE PARIS." A B8OFT, WHITE AND BEAUTIFUL SKIN. “L’Email de Paris.” th Preparation for th skin, is used snd endorsed bye caring OER * Mik, ENWa WALDER: aes, fociire RN, + vi 38s a ifthe Ns DE. MARGUERICZHR, ' ’ ernetian: ‘esernatane =): beret irae ie hence ae i ae LLS, feucral Agents. gists “PERRYS FAMILY OINTMENT 18 CURING HUN. Ay dreds daily of Burns. Scalds, Nore tepiet Huage. Price: Depot 1 Chath screete Fey thle favetaabie ree DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINBD IN AL 5 AA New York and other States, publicity or fee vill divorce aranted. | Nonsuitation treet. ‘8 OBTAINED IN ANY STATE. everswhere, Consultahons free. atreet. BSOLUTE DIVOR: A without publicity or exposure: fees charged ant!l divorce is obtan GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Naw Gouna. AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—SENT, Boras Vaid, on receipt of ten B couite.” Aaaresd Dr. Ee B. 1,130 Broadway, New Y« Old eyes de new without spectacles, doetor or medi- cine. Bent, pos ane. paid, on receipe ten cont, Addrese Dr. B..B. FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, New York. ; Cofdential information for the married. Sent, poring in vealed euvelopes, on receipt of ten couis, Address Prk. B FOOTE, 1,150 roadway. New Yor‘. Price reduced to 60 cents each corn, for thirty jays. Sora Annthilator a cents, a [eronrast NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE TO SECURE TICKETS IN KELLEW® GRAND NORTH AMERICAN PRIZE CONCERT. , CAPITAL PRIZE $90,000 IN GREENBACKS, TIMED FIXED 10 AWARD THE PREMIUMS, And ihe Concert to,be xivon at the Wabesh sveune Kink, Chicago, Th, ATCRDAY, JANUARY 36, inc:, THIS IS THE CREATES DISTRIBU ON Or The NINETBENTH CENTURY, and the MOST sUeCESSFUL, ENTERPRISE of. tke Kind ever inauguraind) io the world. 20,00 VALUABLE PRIVES, Valued at HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. including $100,000 IN GREESBACKS, will be presented to tcketholders, EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. THE DEMAND FOR TICKETS IS WITHOUT & PARALLEL. All orders for tickets mailed tm New Rugiant, Middle or Western States, up to Thursday night, Jannary 26, will reach us in time to be filled and mailed befwe the drawing commences ae All agents can continue to sell until 6 P.M, Saturday, 26th Inst., when ail reports must be made, with returns, oF they will be canceled. = Agents having tickets unsold or contracted for will vieaso forward them to our address, as they aré required to fil or. dere in Chicago. Tile TICKBYS #1 EACH, 5 tickets to one andposs for. sass W thekets to one WD tlekets to one a iM u Tappan, MeReliop & Con Commercial Agency, Chieago; Louis Saurbach & Sehwera, Importers, Ihiladetphin; Samuel D. Burlook, Publisher, Philadelpmia: Ven Valken- verg & Co., Importers, New York. Send the name of euch eubecriber, with their address, Money by draft, Post office order, express, or in registered letters, may be sent at our rink. All communications should be addresert to AWA, KELDEY & €O., No_1us Randa}ph street, Ohiongo, HAIR SPAIN CO) Mactan a 8 n' » AS BAK. (i a ‘drnggists. ROTEL, 427 AND 430 JADWAY. BRANCIT mh. to $8 por day.” Ladies” and” gentiewer Fertanraatenttngprd. Ts NAIR Gh08S AND CURLING FLUID is the i] hair in world; conta ye AS BARN & hy 2h Part WE! CO., 115 Franklin street, and all dru THE LECTURE BEASOY, Pes aed « Capes ai sWeet Fwenty-iith streot U.P, ohurthe tp] at the patween nd siquarior 19 eight o'logk, <9