davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
LONDON. Saturday, Feb. II, 1871.

PLANTATION OF FAvRE's ABSENCE AT THE con-
FERENCE.
LONDON. Saturday Feb. II, 1871.
In the House of Lords last evening mes
sage was received from the Queen asking dowry for the
Princess Louise suitable TO the dignity of the Crown
The message was read and made the order Of theday for
Monday. The House then adjourned
In the House OF Commons all the correspondence
latng 20 the Franco PIussian presented and
notice was given many questions to be put to the Gov
eminent touching its foreign policy
MI Gladstone made an explanation Of reasons why
France was represented in the London Conference
He said that the Prussan authorities had promised NJ
Fayre a pass for himself to attend the London Con
ference II he should be sent the representative OF
France hut the Prnssan Gag having been volaef when
the application renewed5y NJ. Favre to the military
authorities the bombardment had begun, and NJ FayTe
declined to leave Paris.
Mr. Baxter Secretary to the Admiralty, in snsveT to
question "a TO the condition OF Paris, said theovern
mcnt had been able spare 900 TINS of food for the
PariSans, and that $50 ready for ship
ment.
Mr. Cochran reviewed the foreign relations Of tho
country and demanded Ministerial statement relative
to the condition of affairs regards Russia, Prussia,
and France
There subsequently brief debate unon business
Of local nature, after which the House ad ourned.
In the Budget about TO be submitted to Parliament the
estimates for the expenses OF the army amount to
sl5 OOan increase Of e2sS6OO over those of last
year. The force the regular army is to be brought up to
200 increase Of 1850 Provision Is made for
surveying defensive positions around London and he
tween the city and the seacoas New fortfcations are
proposed built Dover and Harwich, and Oh The
island Of Malta
The OJserrer says Mr. Forster viii propose the adop-
ton Of the bao' leaving optional with the returning
officer to ascertain b. ballot whether the ballot Is de-
sired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
pROSPECTS OF PEACE.

EFFORTS OF TIE ENGLISH CONFERENCE.-THE
FNTESsIoN OF TIE AE3usTICE CONTINGENT
On TIE ACTION OF TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
TIE ORLEANS PRINCES.
LONDON, Feb. y, 1872.
The Echo du ParIcmem says that the British
Government bias advised Prussia to arbitratc the
Of peace With Franco in order to secure the collective
guarantee Of the great Powers OF Europe
dispatch from Versailles states that the prooncaton
Of the armstce depends entirely upon the temper of
the French Assembly toward the Prussian demands as
regards cc,son Of territory, money indemnity and
tbe dsmauuus Of Tee French orresses on the border
of Germany.
strong belief prevails at the Prussian Headquarters
mat The French Assembly viii frame Provisional Gov
nrnnen' with the Count de Paris President and pro
vide for future pebsce on the question Of the rstor
alton OF the Orleanists or the establishment Of a Re
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
NETWORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1871.

original four died the Journey The GoseDneS a.
the State OF Santander have contracted lot tnI .
ton OF the River Carare, and its Navigation w n
and likewise for the construction or HIe VI r,
between Iyion and the magdaena In the DId Monc
dindmdroa the death Of the celebrated Dr 1dni 1i
mentioned IN my last having taken place III
is characterized being an "assasslnatlOn n
Exhibition IL be held at the capital OF te ol'cu
States of Colombia OF national products OF all oias
TIE u. 8. Steamship Resaca, fourth-rate az ~
from Calao on the morning Of the 10th ut. whence
she had been ordered 10 proceed here ana De az o 90
posa Of Capt Selfridge Of the Exploring Expedition p
the 22d nit, the L. 8. Consul in this city recsfeu
communication from Capt Sefridge dated Payi Iheio
covered that which e styles the route for the Daren Gu
nal bu he proceeds 10 say that the hight OF the dve
feet pcope here do not precisely where the tu
the discovery to be found when have here Detwh
Panama and AspinwaI route discovered many JeaI9
a-o and over which q railroad is built the highest sum
nit which Is bHt feet above the Ieve of the sea Tue
hrbors however, OF the Selfridge route may 10 mort
favorable and the route may be perhaps little shorer
thoagh this r. 20 he doLbtnd Capt seifrlde sely Up IA
stIHctcns 70 Lave schooner chartered ~ AspnWai anu
with supplies to the Gnard AZ the Arao hEeI
ard news Of his discovery whereabouts and lntshnsn
movements, II the kipsic had not arrived Tue Nlpslc,
however, arrived at Aspnwat on the 18TH MI III seven
days from Key West, AMI after taking III coGl anu sur
lies proceeded to join the Guard at the Atrato capt
Sefdge having crossed the Isthnus Is now on the Ia
chc side OF the Darien region exploring ana srysylns
the Coasts harbors and rivers, with the view OF uOF
eing the most suitable terminus Tor ms newly scoNScu
route. TITO ResacL il still here awaiting his orders
Late sdvices state that revolution has broken ont IN
the State OF BOyaca and that the insurgents ad h'o
the Capital President Pence has, 1t IL believed, Deen
displaced and POlcarpo Flores elected ~ ProVsion1l
President II reported that Ecuador has made an al
lance with Brazil and Peru IN spirit OF oIrse 20 70
Ionhia but as Gen Trullo the Colombian Minister In
Ecuador cognzcn OF any such alliance the report
is not generally credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13

A PROCLAMATIDN FROM THE DEIOoiD EMPEkOi'
FRANCE CAN ONLY BE SAVED BIZ \ REsTO-
RATION OF TIE EMPIRE.
LONDON, Feb. p. 1871.
The following is a translation of the proclamation
addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the electors
Of France
Wuur,rAsHoHP. Feb. s. 1S7l.-BetIayed by fortune,
Ibave kept since my captivity profound silence
which is miSfOrtuno's mourning. As long az the
armies confronted each other abstaned from any
stems or words capable OF causing parry
discussions. but ] can no longer remain
sIcrt before ny countys disasters without appear
ing iuscusiblc of its sutlerings. When was mace
a prisoner could not treat for peace because my
resolutions would appear to have been dictated by
yersonal considerations left tho Regent TO decide
whether il was to the interest OF the nation 10 con-
Time the struggle. Notwithstanding the unpar-
aIlclcd reverscs. France was unsubdued; her
etrcuobolds unrcduced, few Departments invaded,
and Paris IN a state of defense The extent q her
.pisfo.t.ncs might possibly have been limited, but
while attention was directed 20 her enemies an in
srcction arose at Paris the seat of the Represent
ativcs was violated; The safety OF the Empress was
threatened and the Empire, which had been three
times acclaimed by the people, was overthrown and
abandoned. Sitting my prescntments. exclaimed
-"What matter my destiny, If the country
Is saved" Instead Of protesting against the
violation OF uy right, ! hoped for the
encc,.s q The defense, and admired the patriotic
devotion Of the children Of France Now, when tho
stIuer. is suspended, and all reasonable chance OF
victory has disappeared is time TO cell to account
the usuucrs, lor bioodshed, and ruin, ard squan-
dered resources. 1t is impossible to abandon The
destin.s Of France TO an unauthorized government
which was lett authority emanating from univer-
sal suffrage Older. confidence and a solid peace
are or'v recoverable when the people are consulted
respecting the Government most capable of repair
ing the disasters to the country. 1t IS essential
that France should be united in her wishes.
For myself, bruised by injustice and bitter decop-
tions Go not know OF claim my repeatedly con-
frned nights. There is no room for personal ambi-
ton. Bur, till the people regularly assembled
and express their viii. it is my duty to say that all
acts are jepitimate. There is only one Government
Ia winch resides the national sovereignty, able to
heal the wounds, TO bring hope to the fresides, TO
reopen the prolaned churches for prayers, and TO
restore Industry, concord and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
ITALY.

NO PAPAL ENIISTNENTs TO BE ALLOWED.
FLORENCE, Saturday, Feb. II, lS7l.
In the Italian Chambers, to-day, Slgnor
Lanza in reply to question: said the rumors which Lad
obtained currency of enrolment OF troops by the
Papa authorities at least OF doubtful nature, ~
also the reports Of The gathering of suspicious md
vitiuals in the Vatican. Tho speaker added that
movement the sort would be promptly IMPRESSED ard
punished by the Government
In the Lower Chamber tho Committee reported an
amendment 10 the Papal Guarantees bill, empowering
the Supreme Judiciary TO authorize an official to enter
tho Papal residence. Minister LAMA opposed the
amendment and defended tho guarantees as necessary
70 tranqHilfze the Roman Catholic conscience, and pre-
vent accusations bad faith He announced that tho
Ministry had determined TO consider the proposed mod
ifcatiOn of the bill Cabinet question The Committee
defended their amendment, but did not ask for party
vote leaving each member to vote according TO his con-
yictOn The House adjourned The debate until Monday
Serious disturbances reported in Nice. The people
beseged the Prefecture shouting Evviya Italia" The
troops we're obliged to charge the crowd with the bay
onet before they would disperse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Twelve inches of snow fell at Springfield
Mass, Yesterday
The Missouri State Senate has passed u bill eN-
cppn NJ property Of eIecgons levied ugon her hushan
property.
An immensely rich silver mine has been dis
covered Brsbs- district IN Arizona Prescott clusng
cIciemen.
49, The California orange crop is very fine. Many
and lenoa trees have been planted eeB
part 0 thAt state.
go. The Spanish Government will sell ut auction
TO-DAY. Havana the conporei
he csrgo Of the MaTy Lowell
An order has been received AZ the Boston Navy
Yard from Washington prepare the a. take
cargo VI provisions 70 France.
Another attempt at revolution has been mado
AZ PCr sun!- The attached bal tie Iebe xero
defeated aud may Il them arrested.
The Kansas Senate has passed bin making
hquordeseS liable 10 be- sud for hy whom the,
sci nluor. The the building The hQaof sold A,o
Liable Tor damages
The new iron sidewheel steamer Whitney
built by Harlan holngsUenh iof Chae, Aorgn Yo
sailed Wilmington Del ystsrA r NexOreins osp.el,,
Is 90 uns She tae I'D non steamer bul Mr. NJ
She intended for ie ee,uevs Brssesr CT ,pd G.y,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
PERU.
COMPLETION OF A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COSTING 100000.


fFROH Oug OWN CORRESPONDENT
LIMA, Jan. 21.-The great recent event In TINS
ronntry has beon tho opening OF theArequlpa andMol
lendo Raroad Mr. Mciges, the eDterprsng contractor
for the road invited over euests from here and Caao
~ ia present at the inaugural ceremony, lc.ndng
The President and his Cabinet ana the members vi o
f0reipn Diplomatic service The President ana parry,
escorted y Lon troops, left Calico on the 2t MT III INC
natiouaI sfps-Of-War Paclca ChalacO, ana indepen,
deucia arriving at AoenO on the 29h. Inc chsrtertl
stearn sbD Panama took the remainder or MT mel2ss
1rests fter remaining q day nc MolendO, ami
attending ceremony OF blessing II locomotives py o
Bebop OF Arequpa the whole party LETT Mouendo On me
morning OF the lsf for the city OF Afequpa WeIe Ls
y,re n.ceiyed with the utmost enthusiasm. TIC
feeling OF tho ArequpehOs toward the Govern
ucnt Of Col. Balta was clspiaycd uuTihg tne
fosvites In most marked and cordial manner, ana ne
was the recipient OF constant evidences or goodwill III
the shane Of addresses slutfs, and JaliS gwen IN MS
bonur During the stay OF the party ut Moilendo aud
Are1uipa they ALI sunptuousiy entertained ny Ine
urincev Meigys VINO, Is s calculated must nave spent
cVe 500 90 transporting his GO guests ana lyO SOL
Ia!es hy and entertaining Ihtl lo ~ uyS
on such scale Of Eastern magnhcenee. The ArcQulpa
and MOlendo laToad is remarkable more Tor the el-
ncerng difficulties which have been overcome IN It's con
strcf0n than for its length which is only l01 miles, III
4 Also further remarkable as being the longest com
From Moendo the level the rise to Arequpa Is
no less than 5000 feet. -, -,t.,
Tic Chamber of Deputies has approved a law which
the President TO contract Tor the CONSTRUCTION
of the CuzcO, Aucachs, and CajamaIca Railroad Inc
senate las approved the project 10 comprise IN this same
bill tho railroad 10 be built between Payta ana Fura Ms
"a 80 the road between HuamachuchO ana TrlDo Bonds
for the cons ruCOn OF these roads are 10 Dc Issued 70
the amount OF S75009000. The Senate mas passed Din
u yend the Lima and La Oroya Railroad 10 Ayacucho
decree has been issued having fOr its object the fTl
gution OF tie neghDorug tract Of land called PapaS o
JacheudO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
TIRE RESULT IN THE PROVINCES.
. CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPH-FEw REPUBLICANS
ELECTED.

. CONSERVATIVE TRiUMPN-FEW HEfO BLiCANo
ELECTED.
LONDON, Feb. u, 1871.
The elections in the Provinces have been largely
N favor Of the Conservatives, few Repubicansbcing
elected. roueh estimate gives $40 Bonapartists
and Chemists to 50 Republicans in SC departments
The Department Of Sene-et-Ose has elected to
the Assembly the Mayor of Versailles NM. Garnet,
p. hclemy-Sant Hlarc, Theirs, and Favre. In the
D,rartment Of Bas-Rhin, tire Mayors Of Strasbourg
and Scblestadt and NM. Gambetta and Reutsch are
elected.
The Departments Of the Charente nf5neure,
Hautcs Apes. Yonuc, and the Cities of Dion and
Toulon have elected Republican candidates for the
Assembly. The Cities Of Nantes, Cahors, and Auch'
and the Departments Of Grouse, Dordogne Mayenne,
Vendtc. Lot. Garonnc, an3 Loire have chosen Con-
seryatyc. Moderate, or Liberal CD;;o= c"udidatcs.
Gems. Changunier and Faidherbe are elected to
The National Assembly from the Department Of the
Sornne The Conservatives have been successful in
Roucn by a large majority.
Official returns from the Department of Nord show
that the Monarchcal candidates poled $4,000, and
the Republicans 1900 votes. Gen. Changarnier,
accompanied by other delegates, has arrived at
Bordeaux.
Grfvy is elected from the Jrra, Picard in the
Mouse, Gam5etta in the Haut-Rhin, and Favre in
AiSne.
The Deputies elected from the Department Of
Nord left Lille for Paris to-day by special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
BOLIVIA.
PROSPECT OF THE SUCCESS OF THE REVOLT
TIoN-GEN. MELGAREJo's FORTUNES DE-
CLINING.

PROSPECT OF THE SUCCESS OF THE REVOLT
TIoN-GEN. MELGAREJO's FORTUNES DE-
CLINING.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
LIMA, JAN 21.--It is contemplated to build
line of railroad from Potosi TO point in Blenos
Ayres the Bolivian Government having already ordered
+, survey 20 be made. II is very doubtful, however
whether Bolivia will be able 10 raise money enough
~ bud a road on so gigantic scale Gen. MclgarejO
s sill N Oruro with what Is left NJ his army. OrurO has
NOT vet be, attacked the reyOlutionss. Two OF Mel
gareo's officers Aparicio Martinez aud Gaspar Bellot
have been captured, with party or soldiers, at Cua
guara de Caraugas The NOtiei0S0 u Bolivian reNolu-
onary ore n states that Megaejo during h9 retreat
orata over 500 under Col Pantoia having descrednea
apacr II il further stated that his whole force does
moi now exceed men, and that hall OF these scarcely
know how manage their rifles private etter from
Sasica says that PotOi has again pronounced IN favor
OF Morales. From Pcna 10 - stated that lnuch excite
mont and enthusiasm prevails among the Indian pOnu-
1ton who are fight MeCareiO who IL styled the
common Enemy" Recruits even from as far as Guacho
are constantly coming in by rapid and forced marches
Five hundred Indians had arrived 10 Pae1 10 put tnen
yes under arms and 7OJ had left LemDate with
the same determination and object. From Omasuyos
Intelligence comes that the Indian movement IL very
copital 10 aid the revolution with 1900 more To follow
from the same regon These numbers however, appear
10 be- much exaggerated but there Is, Notwithstanding
but Ifle doubt the popular cry Is against MelgreO
and thai his party The wane and cannot hOd OUT
much longer All the following departments nave ne
arcd for the revolutiOuiss PotOsi Sucre, Tara, La
Paz OrurO and santa Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
STILL ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI DISASTER.

Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT JUDGE WHEELER
THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
NICKsBURG, Feb. 12.-The steamboat Judge
Wheeler Nploded her boilers and was burned and sunk
at ococ this morning at Bells Landing, 40 miles above
Vicsburc. The following persons were killed: Con- Ho-
gan and Thos Welsh deck hands, and another person,
name unknown. Wounded-Capt. Nolan, seriously;
Charles Storey, carpenter, slightly, and c. W. Pope Of
Little Rock, badly Very little Of the cargo was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

s. G. Newton "a prominent merchant Of Gin
snhsil died ou siariA5.
Henry Van Meter, coored. aged 10, and "a
,id,iT. Known character, died in Bangor yeaerday
Charles j. Delamel, Professor IN the French ST.
Theresa School IN del Saturday Of heart dlsess
DR. John Wheeler, one of the oldest and most
sent homeopathic physicians Of Ohio died yesterday
aged 49,
Mr. ID. T. GuSlee, formerly Of Rhode island
sd IN Cola spring ~ y, the 9Th ias Ills emanp
T.anlsn Aassl. fss sssnssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
EXTENSIVE FIRE IL DETROIT.
GRIMES AND cAsuALrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Col John Baxter has obtained a judgment of
S25 for aesibn TN RtSrCiD Hhi0 AID R>9eT.
DR. Charles ODOnnelljs under arrest in San
Pnacco charged Causing she death Of tso women BY abortion
Fourteen Cinnamon have been arrested in San
for violating laws ID. manufacture Of cigars
Andrew J. Bander, who was convicted Of man
ssOeh killing he wife In Too has bstn Dsrneed TO ten years
Imprisonment
zee The propeller Nanistee Of the Grand Haven
line ashore es.rsy Milwaukee bot viii gei on without
tsnhl damage.
... During flight nj Auburdale. Mass, on Sat
uris seh egsrd OF them wst knocked
. tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
THE UNION LPAGUE.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
sITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The meeting of the
National Executive Committee Of the Union League OF
America in Philadelphia week promises 10 he one OF
importance petition from leading Oorod men IA North
Carolina Will be presented praying for the Interference
Of the Republican party TO save them from destruction.
Action will also be asked Of the Committee ia behalf or
members OF the League who have been threatened aud
inundated in the attempted exercise 0f their political
rights in Georgia and Maryland In the latter state the
farmers have combined together and resolved 10 employ
who is known to be member OF the Union
League The condition OF the Union men in Kentucky
is also represented as deplOrable III the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
ROM ANA.

PRINCE CHARLES DESIRES INDEPENDENCE
BUCHAREST, Friday, Feb. 10, lS71.
The Ministers have informed the Chamber
that Prince Charles his recent letter To the Powers
in moment Of depression, and that the dangers sug
gesed appear TO have passed 1t is reported TO Do
the desire the Prince TO the sovereignty OF
Roumana, pay Turkey fun indemnity for the tribute
which she would thereby lose and enter into alliance
offensive and defensive with her Tire Porte refuses but
friends Of the Prince are confident that success VIII be
reached through the mediation Of the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
SPAIN.

RESULT OF TIE ELECuONs-ONLY SIX OPPOSE
TON CANDIDATES ELECTED.
MADRID. Saturday, Feb. H. 1871.
The Madrid Impartial says that in the cleo
lions for the COrcs in the Provinces, only six oppos
ton candidates have been successful.
The Coros has passed law making the sale OF Cnban
tobacco a monopoly III the hands of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The Marquis de Avila has not yet sue
ceeded in forming Cabinet in Portugal.
The London Economist announces that
the English Government has relnquished the proposed
duty on foreign securities.
In consequence of the interruption of
diplomatic relations the Italian Council at Tunls mas
conaded the subjects OF Italy TO the protection OF the
Austrian Consul
The following consular appointments APP
near in The London Gazette l.. NJ. Archibald, AT New
York; C. J.. X. Kortright, at Philadelphia; IL. D. MiT
raw AT Portland; Henderson, at Boston; q. L.
Booker al san Francisco ID. DOnohue at NewOrleans;
II. f. A. Rainals, at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTERS.

NUMEROUS WRECKS or THE ENGLISH COAST
REPORTED WRECK OF 4 FRENCH TRANSPORT
Over A THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
LONDON, Saturday, Feb II, ISL
There has been q violent gale all along the
coast Of the United Kingdom. Six ships ashore near
South shields and several lives known 10 have been
lost. Numerous wrecks are Appreciated.
The LiJapooL Courier Of to-day says that French
transport, With 80 persons ON board las foundered of
Cape Ia Hogle, and that all on boaIl were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
, e,rccrssFrrI. DIVORCE SUIT IN MAINE.

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-THE divorce suit of Mrs.
" J. Miller against her husband, resulted today IN
verdict granting divorce This case has attracted
much attention. in duence OF the high social posi-
ton of the persons interested The ground Oh tne com
nlant was habtuaI aud abuse The defense
was counter charge OF the adultery OF the pant with
Judge George f. Sbepey of the United states clrcnt
Cart The wife proved her while the husband rallied
In establish his improper conduct on the partof
his wife The question of allmony Is YET 10 De decided
NJ Miller is the daughter Of Charles Peters OF Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
THE STORM SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-rhe War Depart
ment has concluded 10 yield the pressing demands
made upon the Signal oAice by shipowncrs ana com
mercial men generally for the daily publication Of a
ustworhy forecast OF the weather lOr iuItcG pcTOd
OF tnc aud will begin the work during tlc pre- ut
week By ssuing daily frcm tho signal Ofc' i1 Washing
synopsis of the the weather tlrou -hOug
the country and the probable cOange ducug tie SUE
ceedng q hours. This synopsis will be based upon lie
three daily reports received. and win be prcnlrcd
by competent persons. Arrangements now making
to give them wide and speedy circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
CHILL.
ARRIVAL OF THE RCHBIsHOP-NOHIEATI0N FOR
Observation-Disclosures HARVEST.
LFROM Or OWN CORRESPONDENCE
-OgSATTON FOR

VALPARAISO, Jan. 1O.-The Archbishop OF
Santiago arrived here on the 9Th inst after twoyear
ahsence in Europe He was enthusiastically received
by large concoursc OF people the mole, ard with
bands OF music playing and banners flying he procecdeu
TO tho Church La MariZ. The following day ne corr
tpued his Journey his diocese IL proposed 10 erect
Statue 10 tho memory OF the late Lord Coclrine, III to
Plaza De Ia Intendencia Over 5000 have already beeh
Subscribed senior D. Irmas de Urmenea has been nom
mated for the Presidency Of the Republic by ms party,
hut It is not yet known II he win accept meeting 20
synpathize with the Pope held in the University AZ
Santiago on the 9th inst The bill granting Subsidy 10
Mr. S.Gdley Leigh, the representative of tho submarine
Cable C0mpany has again been returned 20 the House
for amendment The net receipts II the valparaiso anu
Santiago Railroad for Last month amounted 20 SJUu.
The wheat harvest has commenced almost thouS4out
the country with accounts or great abundance from al
parts.