Valparaiso and Mrs! Coast Mailm Subscription, $8 a year, in advance.

t _ • Single Number, 20 cents. Valparaiso, Sunday, October 17, 1869. Advertisements, first insertion, $1 per inch. , 1 A'25 cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. '

albion

PRINTING OFFICE.No. 24, Catte de San Agiistin,

(just behind the iVtexdencia.)

PEINTEES TO THE POST 0FPI0E.

SWpping. Shipping.

THE Projirietors of the above Office are prepar¬ed to execute Orders for all kinds of workconnected with a Printing establishment, such as

JOINT STOCK COMPANIES' REPORTS,MANIFESTS,BTLLS OF LADING,CHARTER PARTIES,POLICIES,

'

ORDER BOOKS,CHEQUES,SHOW CARDS, in colors,

: " 11 CARDS,CIRCULARS,

RECEIPT NOTES,WAY BILLS,

BILL HEADS,ENVELOPES,

BLANK BOOKS,BOOK WORK,

POSTERS and HAND BILLS,&c., &c., &c.

COX & TAYLOR.

IMPRENTA ALBION.Catte de San Agustin, No. 24.

(Deteas de la Intenbexcia.)

pacific steam navigationCOMPANY.

time tableOF THE STEAMERS BETWEEN PANAMA. GUAYAQUIL,

PAYTA, CALLAO, VALPARAISO, AND INTERJlE- Ii)IATE PORTS.

COMMUNICATION ~THREE TIMES PER;MONTH WITH THE ISTHMUS OF

PANAMA.

The Company's fleet consists of the follov.'ing magnificent ,

steamers;

Shipping.

THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

MONTHLY COMMUNICATION royal mail steam packetBETWEEN SOUTH AMERICA & EUROPE.

VIA THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

pacific steam navigation± COMPANY.

4%:

COMPANY'S STEAMERS TO

j LIMENA 2000 tons.! PACIFIC ..... 2000 "| PANAMA 2000 "PAYTA loOO "CHILE 17.00 "BOGOTA 1000 "PERU 1400 "CALLAO 1062 "VALPARAISO . . 1060 VFAVORITA 1000 "AREQUIPA .... 1200 „

IMPRES0RES DEL 00RRE0.

LOS propietarios de este establecimiento ofre-cen ejecutar toda clase de trabajos anexos auna imprenta; tales como:

INFORMES de cornpahias publicas,MANIFIESTOS,CONOCIMIENTOS,CONTRATOS de flqtamento.POLIZAS,LIBROS de 6rdenes,CHEQUES,VALES,

TARJETAS,CIRCULARES,

RECIBOS,FACTURAS,

SOBRES,LIBROS en bianco,

OBRAS, en cualqnier idiojna,CARTELONES,

Etc., Etc., Etc.COX y TAYLOR.

ENGLISH HAMS,CHEDDAR & WILTS CHEESE,

excellent condition.

QUITO 850 tonsBOLIVIA 774 "SAN CARLOS ... 750 "GUAYAQUIL 750 "TALCA 700 "PERUANO 570 "INCA 299 "MORRO *250 "ECUADOR 200 "COLON 190 "SUPE 423 "

BY the new steamers

MAGELLAN, PATAGONIA,ARAUCANIA, CORDILLERA,

and others building,

of 3,000 tons and 600 horse power.

EUROPE, the WEST INDIES, and

MEXICO.

EXCHANGEHOTEL,

CALLE DE COCHRANE,Nos. 138 and 140,

VALPARAISO.

SOUTHWARDS.Leaves Panama the 1 10 or 11 — 25NArrives at Guayaquil .... 4 — — — 1

Do. Payta 6 14 or 15 — 29 |Do. Callao 8 16 or 17 — 31or 1 |

Leaves Callao 11 20 26 4:

Arrives at Tambo de Mora 12 — 27Do. Pisco 12 — 27 IDo. Lomas 13 — 28Do. Chala 13 — 28 — 1Do. Quiloa — 22 — IDo. Islay 14 22 29 6

Do. Mollendo 14 22 29 6 ID©. Ilo 14 — 29 — 1Do. Arica 16 23 30 7Do. Pisagua 16 — 31 or 1 —

Do. Mejillones 16 — 31 or 1 —

Do. IquiqueTocopilla ....

16 23 31 1 J

Do. 17 — 1 2 —

Do. Cobija 17 24 1 ■' 2 8Do. Chauaral ..... IS — 2 " 3 —

Do. Caldera 18 25 2 " 3 9 jDo. Carrizal Bajo . .

19 — 3 " 4 —

Do. Huasco 33 — 3 " 4 — 1Do. Coquimbo 20 26 4 " 5 I? IDo. Valparaiso .... 21 27 5 " 6 ny

i tin E R A R r

Leave Liverpool. Leave1869.

May '. 13, Patagonia, jMay.....June 13, PanamaJuly ...... 13, AraucaniaIJulyAugust... 13, MagellanSeptem... 13, PatagoniajSeptem.

| October. . 13, Cordillera OctoberNovember 13, Araucania Novein.

I December 13, Magellan (Decern.

NORTHWARDS.LeavesArrives at

Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.

Leaves

Valparaiso . . .

Coquimbo. . . .

HuascoCarrizal Bajo .

CalderaCliacaral . . . .

CobijaTocopilla . . . .

IquiqueMejillones. . . .

PisaguaAricaIloMollendoIslayQuilcaChalaLomasPiscoCallaoCallao

Arrives at Payta. . . .

Do. Guayaquil.Do. Panama . .

1011121213131414151515161717"17

1818191922242529

25 "26272728282929303030

22 31 or 11 or 21 or 21 or 2

2 or 32 or 33.or43 or 4

19

21

21

2323

2528

3°3 or 4

Oil the arrival of the Southern and Northern Boats atPayta, intermediate Steamer leave for Guayaquil.These: Steamers leave Valparaiso at 5 p.m. precisely.

STEAMERS ARRIVE AT COLON (aspinwall.)From Southampton . the 7 or 8 and 22 v ofDo. Liverpool .... 3 and '18 f .Do. New-York. ... 9 19 and 29 f oacJ1'Do. Saint Nazaire. 29 J month.

STEAMERS LEAVE COLON (ASPINWALL.)For Southampton.. the 6 or 7 and 23 aDo. Liverpool .... 10 and 24

New-York. ... 1 13 or 14 and 24Saint Nazaire . 31 Or 1

STEAMERS ARRIVE AT PANAMA.From San Francisco, the 1 13 or 14 and 24 I of each

J month.STEAMERS LEAVE PANAMA.

For San Francisco. ....... 9 19 and 29 I of eachj month.

itinerary.OF THE MAIL STEAMER BETWEEN VALPARAISO,

PUERTO MONTT, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.SOUTHWARDS.

Do.Do.

of

each,

month.

Valparaiso.1869.

13, Magellan.

13, Patagonia.

13, Araucania13, Magellan.13, Patagonia.13, Cordillera.

The following ports are touched at by thesesteamers, both on their homeward and outwardVO}fages ;-—

PUNTA ARENAS,MONTEVIDEO,RIO JANEIRO,LISBON, andBORDEAUX (France.)

The establishment of the monthly line with ,

the large steamers, each of from 2,600 to 3000 1tons, offers to importers of merchandise from 'Europe a good opportunity,of receiving theirgoods with regularity—in forty days from Franceand forty-two from England—-at a moderate cost.For the greater convenience of passengers for

Paris and the South of Europe, the directors ofthe company have changed the port of call inFrance to Bordeaux.For'partioulars with regard to fares and freights

apply to the agents in the ports touched Jpy•the Company's Steamers, and in Valparaiso, to

DAVID SDI,Agent.

Offices of the Company,Valparaiso, Oalle Cochrane, No.-196.

May 1, 1869.

To Southampton, without- tranship¬ment, by the Company's steamers leavingColon on the 5 th and 22nd of eachmonth.

Fares: First-class accommodation, £33,£38 10s., and £44.Return Tickets, available for twelve

months, issued at an abatement of 25per cent, on the above rates.Second-class accommodation, £25.An abatement of one-sixth of the es¬

tablished rate will be made in favor offamilies in cases when the amount of

passage money will equal the full chargefor four adult saloon passengers.Further information may be obtained

from the agents of the P.S.N. Co., or D.R. Martin, on the Isthmus of Panama.

CAMPBELL & MAG-GS.

THE ABOVE HOTEL IS SITUATEDix THE

Most central Part of the City,possesses A

SPLENDID VIEW OF THE BAY,and offers

VERY SUPERIOR

ACCOMMODATIONto

PERSONS VISITING THIS PORT.

Valparaiso, 17th March, 1869.322

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Nev/ Route to France.

C ITE TV 1BOTJ11 Gc.

WEIR & CO.,22, Chile del Cabo,and 178, Calle de la Victoria.

Shipping.

acific steam navigationCOMPANY.

lonthly line of steamersFOR

RANCE & ENGLAND,flA THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

by the new steamers

lGELLAN, PATAGONIA, ARAUCANIA,and CORDILLERA,

of 3000 tons & 600 horse-power

eaving Valparaiso and Liverpool the 13th ofeach month.

Leaves Valparaiso . , the 14 and 29 -

Arrives at Sau Antonio . . .14 " 29

Do. Tome 15 " 30

Do. Talcahuano.... J5 " 30 gDo. Coronel. 16 " 31 or 1 gDO. Lota 17 " 1 " 2

"1Do. Lebti • 17 '18 '

1 " 2

Do. Corral 2 " 3

Do. Ancud 19 ' 3 " 4 O

Do. Calbuco 19 ' 3 " 4

yPP. Puerto Montt . .19 ' 3 " 4

NORTHWARDS.Leaves Puerto Montt.. r . . the 21 and 5 or 6 \

Arrives at Calbuco 21 5 " 6

Do. Ancud 5 " 6 (5Do. Corral 22 6 " 7 3Do. Lehti 23 7 " 8 £Do. Lota

i Y " 8 LA

Do. Coronel24

7 " 8oDo. Talcahuano. . . .

' 8 " 9

Do. Tom£ 24 ' S " 9 o

Do, Jiitonio. . .25 £ g « 10

Do. Valparaiso . . r . r ' 25' 9 " 10 >

THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAMER

ATAGON1A,Captain Petrie,

ill sail from Valparaiso for Bordeauxice) and Liverpool (England) oil Saturday,t November, at noon, calling atPUNTA ARENAS,

MONTEVIDEO,RIO DE JANEIRO, and

LISBON,

eying Passengers, Specie and Cargo.

reduced freights.NEW ITINERARY

of steamers between valparaiso, tongoy, co¬quimbo, iiuasco, carrizal bajo, caldera,

chaSaral, pan de azucar,taltal, la chimba, and mejillones de bolivia,and between valparaiso, tome, talcahuano, an£

Coronel, beginning June 5, 1869.From the 5th June, and till further notice, these steamers

will extend their trips to Taltal, La Chimba, and Mejillonesin Bolivia (not calling at Sarco). Themail steamers will not infuture touch at Mejillones. The following is the new itinerary:

SOUTHWARDS.Mejiltoyies the 11 and 26^La Chimba, .

ALL THE STEAMERS OF THE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMPACKET COMPANY,SAILING FROM COLON, CALL AT

Cherbourg, in France,BEFORE ARRIVING AT SOUTH¬

AMPTON.

Shipping Agents, Chandlers, &c.

J A'"1 M ,-E- S 1 M O N K,SHIP CHANDLER, SHIP BROKER,

provision dealer and commission merchant'

CONTRACTOR TO H.B.M. NAVY• AND P.S.N. Co.

MANUFACTURER OF SHIP BREAD.

! Night Porter always hi attend¬ance.'

116-3

HOTEL DIMIEE.Plaza del Ordex axtd Calle del Cabo, .

VALPARAISO.The proprietor of this magnificent establish¬

ment, in order to add to the comfort of familiesvisiting this port, lias rented the" adjoininghouse in the Calle del Cabo. This new addition•has been splendidly furnished, and has a privateentrance from the street. This hotel is repletewith every accommodation and comfort, and offerto visitors a most desirable and agreeable resi¬dence. In the hotel are bath rooms.

EDMUND DIMIER,Plaza del Orden, 51 ; Calle del Cabo, 113.

361

MONEY ADVANCED ON SHIP'S DISBURSEMENTS.

BALLAST SUPPLIED AND DISCHARGED.

VALPARAISO.Calle de Cochrane No. 110' and Blanco No. 8.

79D i;! 'rf—n—U-—-j ——— r — - - —-—-j —

PETERSEN & MARTIN,SHIP CHANDLERS,

commission agents, and importers ofanchors, chains, and wjrk rope,manilla and- tarred rope, ships'

pumps, and iron winches.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NAVAL

STORES.

SALT AND FRESI1 PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS.

Tea of various kinds. Paint, Oil, and Turp-Coffee Yuugas andDen- entiue.tro America. Rosin, Tar, and Pitch.

Bass's. Ale and Porter. Oars, and Canvas.Best Sherry and Port. Flour, and Biscuits.Kartell's, Cognac of one Pearl Barley, and Oat-•two, and' three 'stars. meal.

Hennessy's Cognac. Tapioca, and Sago.Pickles, Sauces & Pre- Sugar, refined & Brown,serves. Hams and Cheese.

jj o t e l del s u r,SANTIAGO,

by luis e. johnson.This establishment is situated in the imme •

diate vicinity of the Railway Station, and offerssuperior accommodation to travellers.The proprietor, thankful for the liberal support

of the public, trusts that by a careful attentionto the wants of his guests, a good table, and mo¬derate charges, he will continue to receive ashare of patronage from persons visiting theCapital.The rooms are large and well ventilated, and

have been recently thoroughly renovated, andrefitted with new furniture, carpets, &c.There is also a beautiful garden with choice

fruit, and fine shade trees, making it in Summerthe Coolest and most desirable hotel in Santiago.

205-3

CALLE DE COCHRANE No. loiVALPARAISO-.

S0-3J

JJUBOIS, WELLINGTON & Co,,SHIP BUTCHERS,

LeavesArrives at

Do.Do.Do.DoDo.Do.Do.Do.

Arrives atLeavesArrives at

Do.Leaver

Taltal. . .

Pan de A zticar .

ChauaralCalderaCarrizalJJaasco.......CoquimboTougoyValparaiso, , . ,

Valparaiso. . . , .

TomeTalcahuano: . . .

Talcahuano. . . .

11Vi1213131414151516V42323

Arrives at T-OflW' ,

Do. Cor.opej

262727282S292930 lof each month.30 |31 or 1

From this date it has been arrangedi that the before mentioned steamers shallcall at the port of

CHERBOURG, IN FRANCE,before proceeding 011 their voyage toSouthampton.I believe it to be advisable to call, in

an especial manner, the attention of}travellers' proceeding to the Continent of;Europe to this arrangement, because the p,TTX, n/ ,r

x u? r„ , 0 ., ' , , calle de coghrahk, 114, near the Mole,port ot Cherbourg unites nqt only the jvery essential requisites of commodious-1ness and security, but also because it i

1 * Iq.E O 8 .G. E

SHIPPING SUPPLIED WITH

FRESH BEEF, SALT BEEF AND PORK,POTATOES, VEGETABLES, &c.

VALPARAISO, 186-2

CRISPA .

SHIP BROKER,

LeavesArrives atLeavesArrives at

DoLeavesArrives aj

Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.

the

* further particulars apply toD. SIM, Agent.

Coronel. . •

Tacahuano'Talcahuano •• • •

Tom6Valparaiso .

Valparaiso. - - • •

Topgoy, • • • •

Coquimbo . . ; • .•

HuascoCarrizalCalderaChauaralPan de Azficar..TaltalLa Chimba . • • •

Mejillones: • •.

10 a.,n, precisely-These Stennieis leave Wparais ■

For further particulars applj^AVID SIM-

Ageu118

26 and 11]i27 „ 12!29 ,, 1429 " 14 |30 " 15 i5 "• 20 |6 " 21 ;16 " 21;^-of each month1 3417 " 22 i8 " 23 '8 " 23 i

8 " 23 19 » 24!

10 " 2511 " 26/

offers to passengers every desirable fa- Gcijity for their speedy conveyance by

I rail frpm thenee to Paris, it being j1 situated at only a short distance' from A3, CALLE DE COCHRANE,

m'igil- • valparaiso.The fares tq Cherbourg are the sapie as 304

j to Southampton. !( I — - —d. r. martin, £ j, LEE & CO.,

• Agent to the Roval Mail Steam Packet, Co. atColon. " 359 i IMPORTERS OF

' "

ENGLISH. FRENCH. GERMAN. AND

TTELSBY & Go.'s EXP RES S.^-Parcels forwarded by each Mail Steamer

direct to Southampton.Freight in all cases payable in Valparaiso on

delivery of parcel at ILelsby & Co.'s office.The parcels are delivered free to their respec¬

tive addresses to any part of Europe.No parcels received later than 1 o'clock on the

day before the departure of the Steamer.Wh4n the steamer leaves 011 Monday or the

day after a close feast, parcelsmust be handed inby 1 o'clock on the Saturday or the last working-day previous, 2-2

IMPORTANT TO SHIPOWNERS ANDCAPTAINS OF VESSELS.

GOODWIN & Co.,

MEAT PRESERVERS,SANTIAGO,

EG to inform Captains of Vessels,Ship Chandlers, and the Public in genera

that they are prepared to supply

BEEF AND PORK,PRESERVED BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS,

For which a Patent has just been obtained inany quantity, and 011 the shortest notice.The meat preserved by G. and C. is guaranteed

for one year, and each barrel is warranted to con¬tain the full weight of 200 lbs.Samples will lie shewn by Mr. GEORGE

WILLSON, at Messrs. Petersen & Marten's,: Calle de Cochrane, who is also authorised tofurnish prices and receive orders.

john w. batesSHIP BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT

NUM. 611, CALLE COCHRANE,

VALPARAISO. 63

american goods.

NO. 25. CALLE DE LA PLANCHADA.VALPARAISO.

320

POGNAC (Vassal).—PISCO.—TEAin 12 lb. tins.

For sale, in bond and duty paid, by

239-1 CLARK & Co.

-2 VALPARAISO AND WEST COJVST MAIL.

S. SUNDERLAND. ,

HAIR CUTTER AND PERFUMER!C'alle de CochrAe No. ss).

FOR SALE—TO ARRIVE.

I .Hair Brushed bv '

OAMF'S PATENT EOTASY MACHINE.

K

Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, &c.

Y o R S A LAll Marks and Assortments of

ENGLISH FIRE BRICKS.

11A kinds of

ENGLISH STEAM COAL,ENGLISH HOUSE do.ENGLISH BLACKSMITH'S do.ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE,CHILE COAL,PIG IRON, &c., &c.

A. F. MILLER,Calle de Cochrane No. 51

BODEGAS, Callesdel Teatro, Yungay, & Olivar.135-2g

DE COLOGNE, Farina's Doublek Distilled, in I, A and 1 Pint Bottles.krating's celebrated" COUGH LOZENGES,

do. ,. INSECT POWDElt.do. „ WORM TABLETS,

and a small uunntitv ofDr. J. C'ollis Browne'sCHLORODYNE.

COX & TAYLOR,24, 26, & 28, Calle de San Agustin.

T. W. SHEPHERD,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

CALLE DEL TEATRO, No. 27.

TO MIXERS.

coffee,CAREFULLY SELECTED,

Yungas, Ceylon, and Costa Rica,ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY

WEIR & CO.18, 2% Calle del Cabo,

and 11S, Calle de la Victoria.'

3331, X' v —

TJOWSELL AND COURRET BROS.,• SUCCESSORS TO

LI E L S B Y & Co,PIIOTOGRAPHIC 4kTISTS,

cruz de reyes,

VALPARAISO.

A large collection of Views, Photographic Ma¬terials &c., always on hand. 1-lg

"T GAL:VANIZEI)S II E E T I R 0 N,

CORRUGATED AND PLAIN,Of tlie best quMlty, made by Tuppet & Co. ofLondon.

151- swiNglehurst & Co.

EIR & CO.ELECTRO PLATE!) GOODS.

Per Steamer Panama we, have just receiveda most extensive assortment, consisting of firstclass articles, which being selected < by our.House in England from stocks of the bestmanufacturers, we are enabled to offer—allguaranteed, and at moderate prices.

TEA SERVICES,.7D

composed of

Ol!l

Tea Kettle and Stand, Tea Pot, CoffeePot, Sugar Basin, Cream Jug, Tea Caddieand Butter Cooler.

/HEWSOval, Round, Oblong, .of [all sizes.CRUET STANDS,

of 4, 0, 6, 7, 8, and 10 Cruets, withextra Bottles to match. Pickle frames,Liquor Stands, &c.'

CASES CONTAININGFish. Slice and Fork, Knife, Fork andSpoon, Scissors, Napkin Rings, &c.

FANCY GOODS.Card Baskets, Sweetmeat Trays, Salt

Cellars, Mustard Pots, Tea KettleStands, Candlesticks, Bedroom Candle¬sticks, Tea Bells, Mounted Corks, Labels,Bottle Stands, Sugar Tongs, Jugs ofvarious sizes, Table and Dessert Forksand Spoons, Fish Slices and Forks,Pickle Forks, Cheese Scoops, FruitKnives, Tea Spoons, Mustard Spoons,Soup Ladles, Punch Ladles, SauceLadles, Sugar Sifters, Toast Racks, NutCrackers, Travelling Flasks, &c. &c. &c.

ALMACENES DE TE,18 and 22, Calle del Cabo,

and

! 178, Calle de la Victoria.

rpHE .SPANISH INQUISITION.FRAN'CIS>€'0 MO'Y'EN,

Or, the Inquisition as it was in South Ame¬rica, by B. Vienna Mackenna, translated byJ. W. Duffy, M.D., with appendix ofofficial and. other Papers relative to theInquisition.Portrait of the Author, 8vo. cloth." As interesting as any novel."-—Bookseller." Thpwork has beep well received in Spain,

and has made a deep and favorable impressionwherever it has been read. The narrative por¬tion is extremely well told, and presents us with■& biography of absorbing interest."—Tint Rock."Dr. Duffy has performed a somewhat difficult

iatSs very satisfactorily, the text reading fromend to <3jid in fluent and idiomatic English, notdisfigured wjtli the marks of its being a transla¬tion. —Evyapecyi Mail.

Thomson ,& P.ujjyES, Successors toR. Struthers. 397

(JAST STEEL OF ALL KINDSPOWDER AND FUZE.

Shovels, Buckets, Forges, &c.For sale by

246 CLARK & Co.

TNDIA RUBBER PACKING1 i

India Rubber Hose.

For sale by

GALLAGHER & DOONER,CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.Office : No. 32, Cerro Alegro Road, at

the side of the sax Agcstix custom-house.

All Orders for New Work or Repairs promptlyattended to, and on the most Moderate

Terms.

Plans, Specifications, and detailed Estimatessupplied.

244-1 CLARK & Co.

REDUCED TARIFF.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE URBANRAILWAY CARS.

nphe undersigned are now prepared to receiveadvertisements for the Urban Railway Cars,

at the following greatly reduced rates :—For one month §1.00 per car.„ two do 1.75 do.„ three do 2.25 do.„ six do 4.00 do,„ nine do 5.00 do.„ one year 5.50 do.

Prices of Advertising Cards, in a great varietyof styles and colors, furnished on application.

COX & taylor,General Printers,

and sole Agents for Advertisements in the UrbanRailway Cars.

ROBERT1 W.. STONE,(FROM THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTORY of

COLLARD AND CoLLARD, LONDON)PIANO MANUFACTURER

Nq. 96, CALLE DEL CABO,VALPARAISO.

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED, FOR SALE AND ONHIRE. 86

7 v 7 f | »—l- |—\—1W. H. WILTON,

ENGLISH MAKER OF

Mining & surveying theodolites,COMPASSES,RULERS, SCALES, &c.

manufactory: 40, quebrada de san agustin,valparaiso.

Repairs of Mathematical, Philosophical, Surgi¬cal, and Optical Instruments, and Gold and®ilverAssay Balances; Ships' Compasses adjusted, andEngraving

promptly attended to.

w1

WANTED, a good BRASS FINISHER.253-2

PRIVATE L E SSONYILL, be given, by an Englishman, in the

following branches :—Spanish, French,German, and Italian languages. English Gram¬mar,Writing, Book-keeping, &c. Greek and Latinlanguages, Mathematics, Zoology, Botany, andother branches. Address C. I).," No. 179, Callede San Juan de Dios, near the plaza de la Victoria.390

WHEELBARROWS WITH PATENTWHEELS.

jV/TESSRS ARNOLD & HALE beg to informRailway Contractors and the public in ge¬

neral that they are prepared to supplywheelbarrows of the best quality

and of superior material at prices that defy com¬petition. A. &. H. have already supplied severalthousand of their improved Wheelbarrows to thecontractor for the Arequipa railroad, to whomthey have given the highest satisfaction.

276ARNOLD & HALE,

No. 82, Calle de Yungai.

NOW ON SALE,

LETTS' diariesFOR 1870,

at

THOMSON & PURVESSuccessors to R. STRUTHERS.417

X>Y virtue of a contract of consignment entered' ' into between Messrs. GOODWIN & CO.,salters and meat preservers, with Messrs. TO-CORNAL, GOLBORNE & Co., the latter arethe sole agents and consignees of the articlesmanufactured by the undersigned, who embracethis opportunity of returning their best thanksto their former agents, and very especially to Mr.George Wilson, to whose zeal and activity ismainly due the fame and continually increasingdemand for their manufactures.

GOODWIN &.CO.Santiago, August 20, 1869. 412

picklesTA most Complete Assortment, import¬

ed direct, and guaranteed free fromadulteration, and from contact with anyimpure ingredient or deleterious metal,

WEIR & CO.,18, 22, Calle del Cabo,

and 178, Calle de la Victoria.

weir & co.,Would call special attention to theirTHREE famed Classes of TEAS, whichfor strength and richness of flavor, areunequalled.TEA IMPERIAL,

at $1 per lb.FAMILY TEA,

at $1.25 per lb.SUPERIOR TEA,

at $1.50 per lb.

The demand for the above three quali¬ties is the greatest' in Chile, and is owingto their superiority over all others offeredin the Market at the same prices.

Comparison is solicited.18, 22, Calle del Cabo,

and 178, Calle de la Victoria.332

C. s I E s s,B 0 TERIA,

No. 38, CALLE DEL CABO,VALPARAISO. 102-1

c. s r i; s *•BOO T M A K E R,

No. 38, CALLE DEL CABO,VALPARAISO. 101-1

E V O VERS.

Jartriclges for Lefaucheux revolvers Nos- 7,9, and 12

For sale by240-1 CLARK & Co.

(ROOKING STOVESof American and English patterns

For sale by243-1 CLARK & Co.

pONCENTRATED SULPHURIC^ ACID.

For sale, to arrive, by273 CLARK & Co.

HISTORIAde

valparaiso.GRONBOA POJLITiGA, COMEROiAL, 1 P1NT0RESCA

DE SU GIUDAG i DE SO PUERTO,desde su descubrimiento hastanuestbos bias,

1536-1868.

Precio : 60 centavos por cada entrega de 48pajinas, o §10 por la obra completa, que constar&de dos tomos, cada uno de 400 pajinas.

Advertencia: Los que suscriben siendo los uni-cos propietarios de la IIistoria de Valparaiso,se reservan sobre ella todos los derechos que eon-cede. la lei.

Cox 1 Taylor.

cocoa.Recommended by the Medical Profession

EPPS'S famed.GADEURY'S renowned.TAYLOR'S Maravilla.In Quarter, Half, and One-Pound

Packets.

IWEIR & CO.,18, 22, Calle del Cabo,

and 178, CalleNie la Victoria.33

FOREIGN.

339

The P.S.N. Co's steamer Payta arrivedfrom Panama and intermediateports on theevening of the 11th inst., bringing datesfrom the United States and Europedown to the 10th ult.

UNITED STATES.Mr. Lemus, the Cuban Envoy, with

Mr. Ruiz, of the Cuban Junta, have ar¬rived at Washington. Their movementshave been secret, but it is understoodthat they had a private interview withSecretary Fish, at which Cuban matterswere discussed, esneciallv the new nliase

which affairs have taken relative to thatisland, in Spain. Messrs. Lemus, RuizamLone or twa merShers of the Juntaheld a private 'confereii'ce, the result of.which had not been made known. Itwas paid that in a short time importantdevelopments would be"made relative to.'the relations between Cuba and thiPiUnited States. The Secretary of State,as well as the Cubans, it was said, main¬tained a reticence which made it impos¬sible to obtain any positive informationas to what is going on.A storm of unusual violence swept

over Boston and a wide section of NewEngland States on the afternoon of the8th ult., between 5 and 7 o'clock, causingdestruction of property in Boston andthe vicinity amounting to a million (ifdollars. Church spires were blown downinmany instances, cars blownoff the track,and buildings damaged. The Coliseum inBoston was unroofed and the sides partial¬ly blown down. The loss of shipping isvery great. The only loss of life re¬corded is that of Mr. Granville M. Clark,Treasurer of the Adriatic Mills and Lan¬cashire Quilting Company, who wasfatally injured by the sidewalk near theColiseum, which was blown up andstruck him on the head. He died in ahhour.A terrible calamity, involving fearful

loss of life, has occurred in Pennsylvania.A lire broke out 011 the morning of the6th ult. in the flue at the bottom of theSteuben shaft, owned :by the Delaware,Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co-.,and in a short time the whole breakerand outbuildings were in flames, and thehoisting apparatus, the only avenue ofescape for the miners, destroyed. Allefforts, to stay the flames were unsuccess¬ful, and the structure, fell, partly filling,up the shaft. Over two hundred menwere in the mine, with all ventilationshut off, as-the only way to get air intothe shaft was through the main opening,and that was filled with burning timbersand other debris: The Fire Departmentsof Scranton, Wilkesbarre, and Kingstonplayed streams down the shaft with theobject of quenching the fire there, so thatthe rubbish could he cleared out, and thecondition of the men ascertained. Thescene at the shaft was heartrending. Thefamilies of the miners were congregatedthere in great numbers. Miners from allparts of the country were there at work,and merchants, and, in fact, the wholepopulation of the town turned out toassist. The loss by fire will amount toabout $100,000, partly covered by insur¬ance. The affair has cast a gloom uponthe whole community, and business "wasalmost entirely suspended. The minesonly resumed work 011 the day of theaccident, after a suspension of aboutthree months. Among the men in themines is Mr. Hrighes, the superintendent.The latest accounts reduce the numberof deaths to 108. A relief fund had beenopened for the families of those whoselives were lost, and a very large amounthad been collected.The following telegraphic intelligence,

via New York, furnishes some traces ofthe lost expedition of Sir John Frank¬lin:—"San Francisco, Sept. 13.—A corres¬pondent writes to The Bulletin from SanBuenaventura that a document had beenfound on the beach at that place on the30th of August, very badly mutilated.On the document was found a requestfor the finder to forward it to the Secre¬tary of Admiralty at London, or theBritish Consul at the nearest port, therequest being printed in six commerciallanguages on the margin. Every vacantportion was filled with writing, relatingto Sir John Franklin and his party. Thedocument was evidently cast in thewater in latitude 69 degrees, 37 minutes,42 seconds, and longitude 98 degrees,11 minutes, 5 seconds. It gives anaccount of the desertion from the shipsErebus and Terror. The party numbered105 at the time of the.| dese^tjoa, underthe command of F. R. M, Crozief. Theyhad succeeded in reaching the abovelatitude and longitude, where they hadfound relics of the late Sir John Ross.The document states that the. party'hadwintered at Beechy Island in 1846 and1847, and that Sir John Franklin haddied 011 the 11th of June, 1847. It con¬tains many interesting incidents connec¬ted with the expedition.The International Boat Race had

engrossed a large share of public atten¬tion, and on the day of the race: thenewspaper offices were besieged by largecrowds of people. The news of the defeatof the Harvard men caused a disagreableimpression, but it was only momentary,and general satisfaction was expressed atthe manner in which the race had beenmanaged,. and the press and the publicgenerally was loud in their acknowleg-ments for the courtesy and hospitalityextended to. the Harvard crew.

A very interesting return has beenmade by the Bureau of Statistics for. thelast quarter, by which it is shewn thatthe value of commodities from NewYork to San Francisco via the Isthmus |of Panama, amounted to 810,000,000, andfrom San Francisco to New York $3,-058,000.Information had been received in New [

York of a most atrocious murder by

negroes on the line of the Wilmingtonand W eldoh ujftailroad, at Whitaker'ssjlatiom in North Carolina. For somes jP_ nii^ulou ® a recently elected negromagistrate issued a warrant for theairqpt of the railroad agent, named

:Griffin. ' This warrant was deliveredto a party of armed negroes with in¬structions to take Griffin dead or aliveand with such unequivocal authorityth'ey proceeded in quest of the supposeddelinquent. On arriving at the railroaddepot they found their man, but Avitboutany demand for his surrender to thehands of the law they deliberately mur¬dered him on the spot. Griffin is saidto have been an estimable young manand highly respected by the communityin Avhieh he lived. The 'affair create!! thewildest excitement among the citizens inthe vicinity, aaTio seemed for a udiile dis¬posed to avenge summarily the outrageagainstjustice andhumanity. Better coun¬selshowever,prevailed,and Avritsha\-ebeenissued for the arrest of the perpetratorsof the deed, the sable justice who ori¬ginated it being included in the list.A dispatch from Mr. Burlingame was

read at a Cabinet meeting on the 31stAugust. It stated that the treaty be¬tween the United States and China hadbeen cordially received by Prince Kung,who had expressed satisfaction with it'and had not intimated that confidencein Mr. Burlingame or his mission Avaslacking. The State Department has beeninformed by J. Ross Brown that no con¬cession^ for telegraphic enterprises havebeen granted by the Chinese empire, andprobably, none are contemplated.The public debt statement for August

shows a decree, during that month, of$10,760,501.The Hon. John A. Rawlins,. Secretaryof War, died at Washington on the 7th

ult. A subscription was being raisedfor his family, j(f , .The Cuban Junta, in appreciation of

Secretly Raiylins' strong sympathy forthe Cuban cause, have presented Mrs.Rawlins with $20,000 in bonds of theembryo republic, and a hearty letter ofcondolence.General'Sherman has been 'appointed

Minister ofAYar pro. tem.Attorney General Hoare has decided

that the test oath is not necessary in Vir¬ginia, Mississippi and Connecticut.Admiral Hoff's report on the execution

of Americans at Santiago de. Cuba hasbeen received. It shows that, the affairwas simply a massacre, the administrationof justice being impossible.

CUBA.

_ The news to hand is of the usual con¬flicting nature.A battle is reported to have occured

011 the 22nd August near Jicotea. Fourhundred insurgents wtere attacked aridrouted by 200 Spaniards under Col.Nicolan. The former left 20 dead 011the field.A force of 1,000 insurgents appeared

in the vicinity of Macuriges 011 the 19thAugust. There are few national troopsin that district and the rebels were des¬troying property of Spaniards.A convoying force of 800 Spaniards

near Colon were attacked twice by therebels, but escaped with the treasury.The insurgents at Encrucijada were

surprised on the 29th, and twelve ofthem were killed.Captain ITreola, with 100 men, killed

10 insurgents and took 13 prisoners nearCubitas on the 29th.Insurgents, with their families,' to the

number of 1,600, have presented them¬selves b'efore the Spanish authorities atITolguin, and asked for forgiveness and[protection. *-I ' ''>!» O'Sfi'j

The American Simmons, who had beenconfinedat Puerto Principe for sixmonths,on petition of the United States Consul,was discharged on the 21st. ult. Twoother Americans have been released onthe representation of the-facts to Govern¬ment by the American Consul.An unsuccessful attempt was made to

rob the Havana Custom House on thenight of the 27th ult. One of the rob¬bers Avas shot, and three others were

captured.The volunteer' guard oh duty in the

suburbs shot two men on the 27th ult.for seditious language.

One of the Vigilance Committee hasbeen dismissed for engaging1 in contra¬band traffic.The Havana journals give no credit to

the reports that America has made pro¬positions for the purchase of Cuba, anddeclare that if such proposals are made,they can have hut one possible result—re¬fusal. . . t |

The cholera lias entirely disappeatedfrom the island.

GREAT BRITAIN.The International Boat Race took place

011 the 27th August. The eieitebieht inLondon was intense. The banks of theThames Avere lined AA'ith spectators froman early hour of the morning. The cityAvas almost deserted, and business quiteneglected. A ehicles of all descriptions,bearing the Harvard and Oxford'colorsand heavily laden with people, crowdedall the roacls leading to the course; andduring the entire day the roads in theATicinitv of Putney, Hammersmith, Chjs-

VALPARAISO AND WEST COAST MAIL. o0

n ick, Barnes, Mortlake, &c.,were throngedfl ith pedestrians. The railway companiesfound themselves almo.v unable to pro¬vide cars sufficient to carry the vast num-p,rs in waiting at the depots. It is noexaggeration to state that probably umillion of people witnessed the race. TheHarvard crew "won the toss" i'or position,mad chose the Middlesex side, (the out¬side of the semicircle). Both boats start¬ed at 5 o'clock, 14 minutes, (i) seconds.The tide at the start was sluggish, and aliaht south-west breeze prevailed, withsmooth water. The Harvards were firstto catch the water, and took the lead,gaining rapidly upon their opponents,and making forty-five strokes perminute,against the Oxford's forty. At Bishop's(Yeek, three furlongs from the start, theHarvards led half length. Gaining head-fl-ay they increased their lead as theypassed the willows. Their pace was sub¬sequently slackened, and the Oxfordspulled up, but the Harvards were stdlthree quarters of a length ahead at Cravenpoint, three quarters of a mile from thestart. Oxford no"' went on with steadydrag, but the Americans rapidly increas¬ed their lead, and at the Crab Tree, amile and an eighth from the aqueduct,were a couple of lengths ahead. Beyondthis point the Harvards were "takenwide," and the Oxfords quickening theirspeed, reduced the gap at the Soap Works,a mile and a half from the start, to half alength. The Harvards now pulled up witha magnificent burst to Hammersmithbridge (a mile and three quarters) but inshooting the bridge, lost the distancethey had gained. Opposite the middlemall the Oxfords spurted, and came upgradually to the Harvards; but whenopposite "the Doves," the boats werefound to be too close together, and theHarvards gave away, and at "ChiswickAit," (two and a half miles,) the boatswere "level." After proceeding fifty yardsfurther the Oxfords began to gain, thoughtemporarily, and the Harvards again goteven with them. Oxford gained rapidlyat Chiswick, where it became clear thatthe pace apparently told on the Har¬vards, who were rather wild at this partof the race. From this point the Oxfordsrapidly drew ahead, and m a few strokesobtained a lead of two lengths. TheHarvards rowing plackily, held themthere for half amile, when they fell astern,and Oxford at thirty-eight strokes perminute, shot Barnes' Bridge (3§ miles)two lengths ahead. The Oxfords arrivedat the ship at 5 o'clock, 3G minutes, 47seconds, making the 4| miles in 22 min¬utes, 401 seconds.After the race the two crews dined at

Mortlake .with Mr. Phillips, who inviteda large party to meet them. During thedinner, the Oxford men, in speeches, saidthe race was, if not the hardest, at leastas hard as any they had ever contested,and praised the pluck and work of theHarvards.A grand ffite was given at the Crystal

Palace, at Sydenham, on the 31st August,in honor of the Harvard and Oxfordcrews, by the London Rowing Club.Mr. Layton, the President of the club,occupied the chair. All the members ofthe Harvard ere,, were present exceptMr. Loring, but Mr. Willan alone repres¬ented the'Oxford crew. There were alsopresent 120 invited guests, includingCharles Dickens, Thomas Hughes, Ed¬mund Yates, Captain Anderson andmany other notables. Messrs. Motleyand Moran were tendered invitations, hutwere unable to attend. The rooms were

tastefully decorated with the Americanand British flags, as well as those of thedifferent boat clubs. The Harvard crewleft for the United States on the 2ndult.The weather throughout England is

fair and favorable for the crops.There was a large meeting of the cotton

merchants, spinners, ?~d manufacturers,at Manchester, on the evening of theloth ult. for the purpose of consideringthe condition of the trade in Lancashire.Speeches were made and resolutionsadopted. One of the latter asserted thatit was expedient to form an associationto urge Parliament to grant an inquiryinto the causes of the depressed state ofcapital and labor. It was also resolvedto hold a series of pnblic meetings in theprincipal towns of England. The wantof reciprocity, the French treaty, and thesystem of American imports and Englishexports, were generally condemned.The General Synod of the Irish Church

assembled on the 15th ult. at St.Patrick's Cathedral. There was a fullattendance. A protest against the act ofDisestablishment was passed by aunanimous vote. A scheme for theformation of a church body, consisting of124 representatives, was submitted.A heavy storm prevailed on the 14th

ult., not only throughout England, buton the Continent, telegraph wires wereProstrated in every direction, and reportsof marine disasters are constantly beingreceived. The regular Cable route toValentia, Ireland, has been deranged, andmessages to and from America were for¬warded by way of Dublin. The Inmansteamship City of Limerick, CaptainPhillips, from Antwerp for New York,Was compelled tc put into Queenstown in

a leaky condition. The E. Thompsonfrom Liverpool for Baltimore, and theLucretia, from Liverpool for Montreal,also experienced heavy weather, and wereobliged to put into Queenstown leaky.A subscription has been started in

London on behalf of the widows andchildren of themmers killed in the col¬liery near Scrauton, U. S.An immense meeting was held at

Dundalk, Ireland, on the 13th ult., ofthose favorable to there ease o; the Fe¬nian prisoners. It was estimated that20.000 people were present. The meet¬ing was addressed by prominent speak¬ers.

A meeting of persons in favor of gran¬ting pardon to the Fenians now undersentence, was held on the 14th ult. inClerkenwell. Arrangements were com¬pleted for a monster demonstration.

The Times of the 14th ult. predictsthat the (Ecumenical Council will notsit longer than three weeks, and willdeclare the infallibility of the Pope onthe proposal of an English prelate. Italso believes the recent syllabus of thePope will he made law, and the assump¬tion of the Virgin will he proclaimed.Lady Paliuerston, widow of the late

Lord Palmerst.oii, died on the 12th ult.Arrangements have been made to re¬

peat the Boston Peace Jubilee at theCrystal Palace at Sydenham.Lord Elcho has suggested a rifle-

match between England and America.The work of reorganizing the church

is progressing satisfactorily. A requisi¬tion has been prepared to ask the pri¬mates to convene a lay conference-Cardinal Cullen has ordered prayei's

of thanksgiving to be offered up in theCatholic churches for the termination ofreligious ascendancy in Ireland.Mr. Gladstone, in a note which has

just been published, says the pardon ofthe Fenians is under consideration inthe Cabinet.The Archbishops of Armagh and Dub¬

lin have agreed to convene a Lay Con¬ference, which will meet in Dublin inOctober.Cardinal Cullen has issued a pastoral

letter forbidding parents to send theirchildren to the National Model Schools,on pain of deprivation of sacraments.The excitement in regard to the article

written by Mrs. Stowe in the AtlanticMonthly on the subject of Lord and LadyByron has not abated. The newspapersstill teem with correspondence on thesubject.

THE CONTINENT.The health of the Emperor of the

French has very much improved. Hepresided at a Council ofMinisters on theloth ult. La Fatrie states that theEmpress would leave again for the Easton the 10th ult. A fearful hurricaneswept over the north of France on the12th ult. causing much damage to cropsand other property. The text of theSenatus Consultum has been published.It is reported that the French Govern¬

ment has declined to send a representativeto the (Ecumenical Council.In consequence of restrictions of the

French Atlantic Cable Company, theFederal Telegraph Administration of theNorth German States has resolved toforward all telegraphic dispatches forAmerica via Vaientia, without exception.The International Working-men's Con¬

gress met at Basle on the 14th ult. Alarge number of delegates were presentThe Centennial Anniversary of the

birth of Alexander Yon Humboldt was ce¬

lebrated at Berlin on the 14fh ult. and was

made the occasion of a national demon¬stration. Although the weather was rainy,large numbers of citizens and greatcrowds of visitors took part in the fes¬tivities. In the morning there was aprocession gay with bands and banners,and made up largely of deputationsfrom the principal German cities. Theypassed through the streets singing thenational airs and cheering with great en¬thusiasm. In the afternoon the corner¬

stone of a monument to Humboldt was

laid with interesting and imposing cere¬monies, which were witnessed by a largemultitude, and the celebration closedwith the decoration of the tomb of thegreat naturalist.

PERU.

(From our own correspondent.)Lima, October 4, 1839.

We are still living in fear and trem¬bling, for, although the fatal period pre¬dicted by the Revd. Mr. Falb is past,we are still menaced by inundations,which, according to Captain Saxby, oughtto take place to-morrow. On the nightof the 2nd instant, a slight shock of earth¬quake threw the inhabitants of this cityinto a state of great alarm, while in Callao,from whence I have just returned, aftera flying visit, the slight tremor threwthe inhabitants that remained there intoa state bordering upon a panic. It iscalculated that three fourths of the in¬habitants of the port have left for Bella-vista and other places, and the same maybe said of this city. An extra numberof soldiers and policemen are on duty inthe streets, in consequence of the greatiuflex of murderers cVncl thieves noticed

in mv last nevertheless, cases of robberywith violence are very frequent. The L .

S. men of war Onward and Xyac£•; someof the national war vessels, the Italianbark Nicaragua, and several other mer¬chantmen have cleared out for sea in order+o avoid the impending danger. TheCustom House at Callao has been prettywell cleared of goods, the proprietors(Reading an inundation of the bondedstores. The treasury funds and archiveshave been sent to Lima, as have alsothe funds of the Municipality. The ar¬chives of the Corporation and of the So-cteniad de Beneficencia have been sentto Bellavista. The greater part of theschools are closed, as are also the Banks,and the customary procession of our Ladyof the Rosary has been postponed. Iam informed'that one courageous shop¬keeper in Callao has posted the followingnotice on the door of his store: "Estatienda no se cierra por causas astro-nomicas."The Supreme Court has not yet given

its decision in the Dreyfus question;nevertheless, it is generally believed itwill declare itself competent to judge inthis matter. The discussion is still con¬tinued in the Permanent Commission ofthe Legislative Assembly, of the motionof Seiior Gonzalez to address the Execu¬tive upon the illegality of its action inthe Dreyfus business, it is impossible tosay when the debate will be concludedas the debaters are excessively longwinded, the exordium of each speech,which generally consists of protestationsof incapacity, of single mindedness, ofpatriotism, of truth, of dignity, &c.,generally takes up one half, and in someinstances three fronths of the timeoccupied in the delivery of the speech.Messrs. Templeman Bergmann and Co.

intend to commence operations veryshortly on the dock and breakwater, andduring the past few days two engineershave been engaged in valuing the materi¬als on the ground.The period during which the Govern¬

ment consented to receive new tendersfor the transandine railway betweenPaeasmayo and Cajamarca, having elap¬sed, and no tender having been presented,Mr. Meiggs lias petitioned the Govern¬ment to award him the construction ofthe line in conformity with the tenderhe lias already presented. Some delay issure to occur in the final arrangement ofthis matter, but I have no doubt theconstruction of the line will ultimatelybe awarded to Mr. Meiggs.The engineer appointed by the Govern¬

ment to examine and report upon thesurvey, made by Mr. Meiggs' engineer, ofthe transandine line from Arequipa toPuno, has reduced the estimated costfrom 31,700,000 soles to 30,500,000 soles,which lias been agreed to by Mr. Meiggs'engineer.The Chilian artistes, the Guzman

family; are here, and are expected to givetheir first concert in the course of a fewdays.The Danish bark, Dan, was sold by

public auction, at Callao, on the 28th ult.i'or the sum of 9,500 soles.A Wheatstone's apparatus has just

been put in operation in the telegraphoffice at Callao.Rumors of revolution are as strong and

consistent as ever, and there is evidentlysomething brewing both here and inother parts of the country; Arequipabeing especially represented as being thehotbed of disaffection to the presentadministration. I shall not b" in theleast surprised, if a blow should be struckbefore tlie commencement of next year.Business both here and in Callao has

been entirely suspended during somedays past, but hopes are entertained thatit will rally in the course of a few days.Stocks of Chilian produce are unusuallylight.

SANTIAGO RACES.

(By a correspondent).An Irishman, who had been to dine

with a friend, was asked afterwards whatsort of a dinner he had had. "Oh ! faith,the spread was iiligant; barring the beefandpraties, it was themost intirely illigantfeed I ever had." "What else was there to

eat, then?" "Well now, when I come tothink there was jist nothing else at all;"and so it was at Santiago: the proceedingsall passed off with the greatest ecldt, andthe races were the greatest success,—onlybarring the arrangements. The Santia-guinos boast they have the finest city,—finest women—richest men, and best racecourse in Chile, andyet in racing pure andsimple they'll have to come to the Grin¬gos after all. To start with having threejudges is bad,—it don't look "in form" asracing men say. The idea of three judgesat Epsom in Lord Clifden's and Mac-caroni's year for instance, when the racewas won by a nose ! and besides this, atSantiago, these three judges, when ap¬pealed to in the S500 race, declared thefirst of them, that he rather thought Gavi-lan won; the second said he was'nt look¬ing, and therefore did not know whichhad won ; and the third, with a view; otat once cutting the Gordian knot, saidthey had better run the race over again.How three gentlemen, one standing in

frontof,one behind, andone at thewinningpost, can possibly be expected to agreein their decision, passes my comprehen¬sion. Again, there was no saddling place,unless a twenty foot square piece ofground, crammed with h uasos, can be call¬ed one, no tent to dress in, no tent toweigh in, and a "grand stand" whichlooked for all the world, and probablywas, a piece of a tumble down adobe wall.Ever}' one, the least conversant with ra¬cing matters, knows that the success ofall and every race depends entirely onthe arrangements being thoroughly car¬ried out; and yet in Santiago no racecards even were printed, and horses wereallowed to he entered up to the very race,with not even lialf-forfeit in case of notrunning. Consequently it was next toimpossible to bet with any degree ofsecurity, as a horse, hitherto unheard of,might be entered immediately beforethe race, and quite upset all previouscalculations. I hardly know which isworse—a had meeting with good arrange¬ments, or a good meeting with bad ones.The course itself is a good one: it issituated at the extreme upper end of thePampa or Campo de Marte, is in the shapeof a flattened egg, and measures three-quarters of a mile round; it is chained-inall round, and measures about 40 feet inwidth. The inside of the ring last Sun¬day was crammed as full as it could holdalmost with carriages containing all thebeauty and fashion of Santiago, who allturned out in their brightest colors to seeGavilan walk off with la copa, the gift ofthe fair Senoritas-, and certanly if thePortenos took ail the prizes in racing,the Santiaguinos caried off' the palm forbeauty con mucha fcicilidad. As faras the racing went,the meeting can hardlybe termed satisfactory. A detailed ac¬count of the two races will he foundbelow : suffice it to say then, that Pantojawon the $500 prize by a good head andneck, and the decision to run over againcaused great dissatisfaction amongst allparties ; Gauclio was "sandwiched," andthen run into a post; and yet. after allthat, the 'old cow' ran a splendid fourth ;with fair riding he must have won easily.Twenty minutes (!) after the $500 race,

the bell was rung for the Cup; not verymuch time for horses to recover theirwind, and it certainly did look like favor¬ing Bandurrias, a fresh Santiago horse,"a leetie bit." The Portenos, luckily how¬ever, had a fresh one too, yclept the Glut¬ton, who made a waiting race the ivholeway, and beat Bandurrias by two lengths,and won the Cup for Valparaiso. Nowcame the dead heat, and the rain too;Gavilan made a waiting race the wholeway, and got beaten easy by four lengths,and so we took the dollars as well, "downto Port;" and I only hope next year theSantiaguinos may come and try to "cleanus out" in our turn : at all events we willshow them how to conduct a race-meet¬

ing. The morning after the races thereappeared a challenge from the owners ofGavilan and Bandurrias to run Pantojaand Glutton ! Imagine Sir Joseph Haw-ley challenging Mr. Merry after the Der¬by and St. Leger in the Times newspa¬per ! It would not look ship-shape, to saythe least of it. However, the Santiagofolks have a gcod deal to learn yet, inracing matters, and the sooner they setabout it the better.The first race was for stallions; 450

yards ; 124lbs.; $100.Mr. Davila's Rutland 1

„ Valdivieso's Alhaja 2No betting; won easy.The second for fillies; 450 yards;

124lbs.; $100.Mr. Soules' Darna 1„ Jara's Florida 2„ Luco's Lampina 3

Even on Damn., who won easily.And now came the grand premium of

the Sociedad Hipica ; $500 ; $20 entrance.1241bs.; second horse, $40.

Mr. Hunt's Pantoja 1„ Jara's Gavilan 2„ Recart's Flaneur 3„ Agnew's Gaucho 4„ Williams's Tonto„ Toro's Hunter„ Jara's Cometa„ San Juan's Pacicnte„ Mujica's Placilla„ Iniguez' Mephistopheles„ Myers' Pesolina

Betting—2 to 1 agst. Pantoja; 4 to 1agst. Flaneur. Even on Gavilan agst.Gaucho.After five false starts, theflag was lower¬

ed to a pretty fair start, Pantoja, Gavilan,and Flaneur cutting out the work at asmacking pace. Pantoja roundedthecornerfirst, followed closely by the other two,Gaucho and Tonto being in same unac¬countable (?) way some 15 lengths in therear already: going round the secondcorner, and coming into the straight,Gaucho came up handover hand with hishorses, when his jockey appeared toput him at three posts in succession mostdeliberately, bat without success: atthe fourth time of asking, however, theGaucho " took" the post, and knockedit out of the ground: notwithstanding-his, he struggled up to the three leadinghorses, and was only beaten a lengthfrom the first horse; meanwhile Pantoja,Gavilan, and Flaneur continued runningin the order named, almost abreast, till20 yards from home, when Pantoja came

out and won by half a neck, fromGavilan, a like distance separating thelatter from Flaneur. To the astonish¬ment of every body, the three judges (!)decided that Gavilan and Pantoja shouldrim over again. After the race, many re¬marks were made about the riding ofGaucho; and I believe enquiries will hemade into the matter, and if there hasbeen any foul play, I only hope the authorsof it will be brought to justice, and wellpunished. At all events I hope we shallnever see professional—save the mark!—jocks at the Placilla races, or three judgeseither ; unless three men are posted oneabove the other, how on earth can theydecide a race ? as one must be behind,another before, and the third at the post,which it does not require a great know¬ledge of optics to perceive, implies threedifferent points of vision.After an interval of barely 20 minutes

the bell rang forThe Ladies' Prize: silver cup value

$300 ; entrance, $10 ; second horse, halfthe stakes. Gentlemen riders; 140lbs.;1 mile.

Mr. Garland's Glutton 1

„ Tocornal's Bandurrias 2„ Agnew's Gaucho S„ Williams's Cuervo„ Subercaseaux's Zorro„ Milian's Llama„ Valdivieso's Andino„ Torre's Rapid„ Hunt's Gavilan (scratched)„ Jara's Pantoja (scratched)

No regular betting; Cuervo and Glut¬ton nibbled' at. At the word, Rapid andBandurrias rushed off with the lead,followed by the Glutton and Gaucho ;rounding the first turn, the first-namedthree ran wide, and old Gaucho, asusu.d, slipped in beautifully round therails, passing the Glutton, and taking upon the inside of Rapid and Bandurrias ;at the half-mile Rapid compounded,leaving the lead with Bandurrias, whowas soon after passed by Gaucho, Gluttonlying off about one length behind, wideof the rails ; rounding for home, Bandur¬rias ran up to Gaucho, who died away inhis rider's hands like a stone, passed him,and looked like winning easy ; 50 yardsfrom home, however, his rider sent theGlutton out, who passed his horses likea shot, and won, pulling double, by twolengths, three-quarters of a lengthseparating Gaucho from Bandurrias. Hisrider did all he could with poor oldGaucho, but the old man was bad fromthe effects of his previous races, and Ifear his racing days are over. It seemsrather hard lines on this honest old nagto be disappointed of two races whichcertainly must have .been almost deadcertainties, at the end of his career.And now came the wind-up of the

meeting—the run off of the dead heatbetween Gavilan and Pantoja.

2 to 1 on Pantoja, who made all therunning, and won in a canter by fourlengths.Long before this the rain had dispersed

the company, and in a quarter-of-an-hourthe once gay Pampa was deserted byeveryone but a few half-drenched jocksand huasos;—and so, adios to the San¬tiago Races.P.S.—I will give the Santiaguinos two

pieces of gratuitous advice :—1st. Jock¬eys don't generally ride with a strapround their horses' necks to " hang on"by; and 2nd : Judges at a race meetingare not only not supposed to bet on theevents, hut are not allowed to do so.

CONGRESS.

House of Deputies, October 13.A note from the Executive to provide for

the want of municipal members to act withcommittees of citizens in the forthcomingelections in the departments of Angol, Impe¬rial, and Lebu, was read.A report of the Commission of War upon

the sale of the transport Valdivia was read.A report of the Committee of Legislation

upon a petition of the Secretaries of the Courtof Appeal for an increase of salary, was read.A proposition of Don Ramon Rivera Jofrd

for the establishment of a lin^ of telegraphbetween Santiago, Valparaiso, and Panamfi,was also read.Leave of absence to the Judge of Cau-

QU'enes.—Senor Arteaga Alemparte askedthe Minister of Justice if it were true thatleave of absence had been granted to theJudge of Cauquenes at or without his soli¬citation. The Minister of Justice, in reply,3aid that no leave of absence had been appliedfor, and consequently none had been granted.The order of the day was then proceeded

with.Loan of $4,000,000.—This Bill passed the

first reading by 48 to 4.Stamped Paper.—Seiior Sanfuentes moved

that the transfer duty should be diminishedin proportion as the value of stamped paperwas increased. The motion was thrown out by38 to 15. Clauses 1, 2, and 3 were orderedto stand over for second discussion. Clause4 passed by 46 to 5. Clauses 5 and 6 wereordered to stand over for second discussion.A debate ensued upon Clause 7, but theHouse was counted out before it was con¬

cluded.

Success rides on every hour. Grapple it, andyou may win ; but, without a grapple, it willnever go with you. Work is the weapon ofhonor, and he who lacks the weapon will nevertriumph.This much of good at least may be learned

from the mirror—its reflections are alwaystruthful.

4 VALPARAISO AND WEST COAST MAIL.

BRACE, LAIDLA'W & CO.,$m|)ovtcv.$ fov the iT vatic of ^ivot-claoo

TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS,PROVISIONS, ETC.

SPECIALITIES.

a

EL LEON COLORADO" TEAS.TEA IMPERIAL $1.50 per lb.

Choicest first-crop Tea, unequalled in its combination of strength, quality,exquisitely delicate flavor and aroma ; pronounced by connoisseurs to be

ONE OF THE FINEST TEAS IN THE WORLD.To prevent imposition/, -purchasers arc requested to observe that this Tea is packed only

in Gold Foil packets and 10 lb. cases, each bearing the Name, Seal, and Trade Mark—a REDLION—of the Importers.

TEA SUPERIOR - $1:25 per lb.Very rich, strong, full Pekoe-flavored, and finely aromatic Tea, highly

recommended.

TEA FIND - $1. per lb.Sound, strong, Pekoe-flavored Congou; a very useful Family Tea.

"EL LEON COLORADO" SHERRIES.The following Wines are selected as specially notable, from a list comprising the largest

and moist Varied stock of Foreign Winch ever held by any house in Chile, and which theAdvertsers offer to the Trade on the most moderate and equitable terms.

LONDON CLUB SHERRY,810 per dozen Case.

Pale Gold color ; a very soft and delicate Wine, with admirable bouquet and flavor.Particularly suitable for Dinner or Luncheon. In quarter-casks, octaves, and one-dozen cases.

ROYAL CLUB SHERRY,8Id per dozen Case.

A very old Pale Sherry, rich, lull-flavored, remarkably pure, and mellow, with admirableouquct and aroma; a perfect Dinner and Luncheon Wine. In quarter-casks, octaves, anduses.

FINE OLD AMONTILLADO SHERRY$18 per dozen Case.

SPECIAL MARK—"EL LEON COLORADO."

A superb pale Wine of the highest character, specially selected and shipped from Xeresunder contract solely for the Advertisers. Dry, yet soft and mellow, with exquisite bouquet,flavor, and aroma, it is offered to the connoisseur who can appreciate a high-class Amonti-ulado, as one of the most choice and elegantWines procurable. In quarter-casks, octaves, and'cases.

"EL LEON COLORADO" PORTS.The following Ports are shipped by Messrs. Offlcv & Co. of Oporto, a firm identified with

the progress and developement of the wine trade of the Douro for a century and a half; andare selected from a stock held by the subscribers, comprising examples of the most celebratedvintages of the present century.

London Club Port,$10 per dozen Case.

Well matured in wood prior to bottling ; this Port has excellent body and soft richflavor, not too sweet on the palate. It is in brilliant condition, and is very suitable for gen¬eral use, or in cases where Port Wine is used medicinally. In quarter casks and cases.

Royal Club Port,$f'3 per dozen Case.

Thoroughly matured in wood prior to bottling; this Wine has medium color and possessesan exxquisitely fine and rather dry flavor, with great aroma and fine bottled character. It isin perfect order for present use and will improve for years in bottles. In quarter casks andcases.

Rare Old Vintage Port,$16 per dozen Case.

This grand Old Port having been most carefully attended to in wood for many yearsprior to bottling, is slightly fawny in color, and exhibits a fruity, yet dry and delicatecharacter, with exquisite bouquet. It possesses a finely finished bottled character, and maybe considered a perfect example of the highest class Wines of the Cima do Douro. In quartercasks, and cases.

TO THE TRADE ONLY.

BRACE, LAIDLAAV & Co.

Perseverance, Fr. bk., 709, for Havre, with'produce; A. DBordes.Oct. 11.—Sofia, Guat. brigantine, 169, foVChalaral. with

I general cargo ; J. R. Urquiza.Clomira, Chil. brigantine, 85, for Cobija, with general

cargo; A. Castillo.Manuelita, Ital. bk., J97, for Caldera, with general cargo;

j A. Castillo.I Johanna Oluffa, Germ, bk., 396, for Iquique, with produce;Weber k Co.Pasdualita, Chil. Ibrig, 121, for Zapallar, in ballast; J. Cer-

] vero k Co.Pacific. P. S. X. Co.'s str., 1174, for Panama and interrce-

1 diate ports, with general cargo and passengers ; D. Sim.Oct. 12.—Crusader, Brit, ship, 1154, for Cork, with guano ;

Ruiz k Pardo.i Southern Belle, Brit, ship, 1129, for Cork, with guano:i Ruiz k Pardo.i Dos Hermanos Court, Salv. sch., 150, for San Antonio and; Callao, with general cargo ; A. Castillo.

Liebig, Germ, ship, 892, for Cowes, with guano ; D. Schutte| <fc Co.| Chacabuco, Cbil. corv., 9 guns, for Papudo.

Oct. 13.—Hampden, Fr. bk., 522, for Callao, with produce;i V. Bonuemain, Bonnaud k Co.; Malleville, n.a. bk., 929, for Callao, with general cargo ; J.! Grisar, Scbucbard k Co.| Oct. 14.—Magellan, P. S. X. Co.'s str , 1791, for Liverpool,with general cargo and passengers ; D. Sim.

| Matilde, Cbil. sch., 86, for Coustitucion, with empty casks;i Callao, P. S. X. Co.'s str., 623, for Puerto Montt, with gene-| ral cargo and passengers ; 1). Sim.

Williams Rebolledo, Cbil. sch., 75, for Constitucion, inj ballast; M. Houssett.

Anne Matilde, Brit, brig, 260, for Sail Antonio, in ballast ;J. H. Pearson.Miguelito. Guat. bk., 300, for San Antonio, in ballast; A.

Solari.Oct. 15.—Sketty Bell, Brit. sch. 171, for San Antonio, in

ballast; M. E. de Sarratea k Co.Matilde, Salv- bk., 284, for Cobija, with assorted cargo ; J.

T. Ramos.Achievement, Brit, bk., 504, for Coquimbo, with coal;

Sawers, Duncan k Co.Biobio, Cbil. str., 330, for Corral, with assorted cargo ; A.

k H. Lyon k Co.Prefect Paul Feard, Fr. bk., 461, for Iquique, in ballast; A.

D. Bordes.llo, Salv. brig, 220, for Mollendo, with assorted cargo;

Watson k Meiggs.Oct. 16.—Avenir, Fr. blc., 388, for Havre, with produce ; V.

Bomiemain, Bonnaud <fc Co.Investigator, Brit, str., 369, for Coquimbo, with assorted

cargo ; Lyon, Bros.Zealous, H.B.M. ship, 20 guns, for Juan Fernandez.

CLEARED.Oct. 12.—Arequipa, Brit, blc., 489, for Liverpool, with

copper : W. Gibbs k Co.Oct. 14.—Missouri, Brit, ship, 818, for Bordeaux, with

guano ; Lyon, Bros.Pocahontas, Chii. str., 89, for Huasco and Carrizal, with

assorted cargo ; Lorca, Bros.Oct. 15.—Tenace Proposito, Nonv. bk., 400, for Iquique, in

ballast; G. Wilms <fc Sothers.Voladora, Cbil. sch., 44, for Pan de Azficar, with produce ;

A. Castillo.Glamorgan, Brit, bk., 399, for Coquimbo, with coal; Dick¬

son, Harker k Co.

VESSELS IN PORT.Men-of-War. — Chilian; Thalaba, Valdivia, Esmeralda,

Arauco, Covadonga, O'Higgins. ILB.M. : Nereus, Reindeer.French: Egerie.Steamers. — Paquete de Quinteros, Maypu, Guayaquil,

Pocahontas, Paquete de los Yilos, Payta, Paquete de Maule,Conception.Ships,—Carmen Doricb, Missouri, Black Eagle, Anglo In¬

dian, Anonyma, Crescent City, lleroina, Islay, San Carlos,Stately, Jupiter, Albertina, Ange Marie, Sorata, Grace Gibson,W. H. Prescott, Lebu, Iona.Barks.—Esperanza, Transito, Georges, Pantaleon, Lavinia,

Ana, Breiz Izel, Vrede, Lena, Colorado, Coquimbo, Eden,Rosina, Trdnsito, Transito Sayers, Rangbild, Burnside,Dolphin, Mysterious Star, Teodore Engels, Teresa, Johanna,Francis, Monroe, Virginia, Antonio, Tonkin, Edgar, Cecil,Eulalia, Hamburg, Mabel, Jeanette, Guacolda, Arequipa,Maria, Peruana, Palais Gallien, Preciosa, Charles k Edward,Juanita, Meteor, Bolivia, E. T L., Alberto, Pride of Devon,Jenny Prince, Sidlaw, Cbepica, Mist, Llama, Gmyacan,Almendralina, Isabel Sir, Glengariff, Crouch Bros., Juanita,Albertina, Marie, Lady Gwendolen,'Emilie Pereire, Worrall,Sully, Glamorgan, Emmeline, Broughton, Glenhuntley,Uncas, Skinfasee, Rio Grande.Brigs.--Agustina, Trujillo, Maria, Satellite, El Cubano,

Mariano, Amalia, Sofia, Ibalao, Iota, Tres Amigos, HenryAfricano, Speranza. Pascualita.Schooners.—Annie, Cobija, Stanley, Juan Fernandez,

Elena, Heroe, Germania, Laura, Rosita, Eduardo, Voladora,Alice Randell, C. L. Taylor, Teresa Aquarone, Sarali, Holding,-Presidente Sarmiento, Ida.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS-AT VALPARAISO.from england.

Liverpool.—Cordillera, June 4 ; Roscote, 12 ; Maypu, Aug. 24;Ann Gambles, June 26 ; San Antonio, July 2 ; Cuzco, July 17 :Runnymede, July 27 ; Coldstream, July 28 ; Carrizal, Aug.13 ; Garland, Aug. 4; Colchagua, Aug. 25; Prince George,Aug. 27 ; Serena, Aug. 20 ; Silvercraig, Aug. 31.Swansea.—Coronel, June 9; Georgiana Greenfell, June 12 ;

Zeblima, August 3 ; Brunette (for Coquimbo), August 23;Edoline, Aug. 13; Marie Ann Holmes, July 7 ; Leon Crespo,Aug. 2.1 ; Harker Brothers, July 20 ; Rose of England,July 23 ; Glenudal, Caldera, July 27 ; Heela, July 29 ;David Livingston, Aug. 11; Gipsey Queen, Aug. 11; Hamp¬shire, Aug. 7.Glasgow.—Elizabeth Martin, July 31; Precursor, Aug. 12 ;

Anna Maria, June 9 ; Miami, July 2 ; Andes, August 26;Frankby, Aug. 17.Cardiff.—Rob Roy, June 15 ; Winona, July 17.London.—Vivat Veritas, July 17 ; Robert Hine, Aug. 23 ;

Don Juan, July 29.Shields.—Estiiam, June 6; Mercator, June 16: Do Ruyter,

July 21.Sunderland. -<Water Gerhard, Aug. 5 (for Caldera.)Scilly.— Flora, Aug. 13.

from the continent of europe.Havre.—Louise et Marguerite, June 25 ; Akyab, July 26 ;

Arica, Aug. 12 ; Mauricien, Aug. 21.Gibraltar.—Bonta, May 28.Bordeaux. — Suzanne July 26 ; Qui qu'en Grogne, July 24;

Union, July 10 ; Coq du Village, Aug. 7 ; Marie, Aug. 6.Hamburg.—Adolphe, May 23'; Evelina June '12 : Vierlander,

July 23 ; Neptune, June 17 ; Daniel June 9 ; Amelia, July 31Francesa, July 31 ; Rosa k Isabel, Aug. 6 ; Sophie, Aug. 21.Cwxhaven.—Ida Maria, Aug. 27.St. Nazaire.—I-Iooghly, July 8.Genoa.—Citta de Genova. June 28.

VESSELS LOADING AT FOREIGN PORTS FORVALPARAISO.

Liverpool. — Cambrian, Deva, Chevy Chase, Cbafiaral,Hermine, Little Edith, Polestar, Patagonia, Jessie Stowe,Bogota, Dalton, Zadkiel.Swansea.—Claudine, Swansea (for Coquimbo), Edeline.London.—Mary Uv.-.ns (for Talcahuano.)Glasgow.—Galovidian, Adolphe, Santona.Cardiff.—Robert Bright, W. Wright. .

Hamburg.—Martha.Havre.—Persistant, Mauritius, Ceylon, Phocion.Antwerp.—Johannes Engels, Columbine.

SHIPPING-.

PORT OF VALPARAISO.

ARRIVALS.Oct. 10.—Biobio, Chil. str., 315, from Corral in 5 days, with

produce; A. k H. Lyon k Co.Oct. 11.—Rangbild, Norw. brigantine, 200, from Buenos

Ay-res in 62 days, with tallow ; M. E. de Sarratea k Co.'Achievement, Brit, bk., 504. from Swansea in 122 days,with coal; Sawers, Duncan k Co.Burnside, N.A. bk., 464, from New York in 125 days, with i

assorted cargo ; Alsop k Co.Guayaquil, P. S. N. Co.'s str., 449, from Puerto Montt in 6 j

days, with general cargo and passengers ; IX Sim.Oct. 12.—Payta, P. S. N. Co.'s str., 996, from Panama and

Intermediate ports in IS days, with general cargo and passen¬gers ; D. Sim. jLavinia. Guat. bk., 360, from Tom6 in 8 days, with produce; ;

II. N, Willshaw.Koldingv Dan. sch., 163, from Rosario in 46 days, in ballast ; I

M E. de sWiatea k Co.Arequipa, Bj-it. bk., 489, from Guay&can m 6 days, with ,

.copper ; W, Gibbs k Co..Sorato, Brit, ship, 786, from Liverpool in 112 days, with j

Iron : F. Hutli Grunii:g k CoTenace Proposito, Ncrw. bk., 400, from Buenos Ayresin 53

days, in ballast; G. Wilms, Sothers k Co..Alberto, Guat, bk., 330, fropa VQddivia in 12 days, with

lumber; F. P. Alvarez.Oct. 13-—Pride of Devon, Brit, bk., .356, irgjn Bio Janeiro I

In 43 day.*, in ballast.Lady Gwendolen, Brit, bk., 345, from Montevideo 37

days, in ballast.Emilie Pereire, Fr. bk., 714, from Havre ill 93 days, with

general cargo; W- Ikimomain, -Bonnaud A L'o- .

Juanita, Salv. bk., 138, from Juan FernandeJ*u ^ with jfirewood; L. Osthaus.Worrall, Brit, bk., 4S3, from Liverpool in 90 days, "^ith j

assorted cargo ; F. Huth Gfuning k Co. IJuan Fernandez, Chil. scln, 84, from Juan Fernandez in 5 1

days, with produce : E. H. Pinnix.Grace Gibson, Brit, ship, 540, from Glasgow in 90 days, .

with assorted cargo ; Cross k Co.Fiio Grande, Brit, brig, 284, from Pernainbuco in 69 days. 1

with sugar; Gunstcn. Ledward k Co.Lcbai, Brit. ship. 725, from Liverpool in 72 days, with j

assorted cargo ; Williamson, Balfour k Co.

Sully, Fr. bk.,.387, from Havre in 104 days, with assortedcargo; Germain, Bros.Eden, Brit, bk., 492, from Liverpool In 109 days, with

assorted cargo ; Dickson, Harker k Co.Oct. 14.—■Glamorgan, Brit, bk., 599, from Swansea in 92

days, with coal; Dickson, Harker k Co.Emmeline, Brit, bk., 489, from Swansea in 110 days, with

coal; W. Gibbs k Co.W. II. Prescott, N.A. ship, 1667, from Callao in 50 days,

with guano; J. Rigau.Paquete de Maule, Bnt. str., 325, from Constitucion in 1

day, with produce ; A. k H. Lyon k Co.Conception, Chil. str , 221, from Carrizal Bajo in 4 daj-s,

with copper ; Yauez k Wittig.Arauco, Chil. str., 3 guns, from Lota in 1 day.Broughton, Brit, bk , 759, from Liverpool in 116 days, with

assorted cargo ; W. Gibbs k Co.Glenhuntley, Brit, bk., 546, from Liverpool in S6days, with

assorted cargo ; T. Cookbain k Co.Uncas, Brit, bk,, 334, from Liverpool in 110 days, with

coal; Dickson, Harker k Co.Slcinfascc, Norw, bk., 322, from Montevideo in 47 days, in

ballast; M. E. de Sarratea k Co.Crouch, Bros., Brit, bk., 335, from London in 12S days,

with assorted cargo ; Hainsworth k Co.Oct. 15.—City of Quebec, Brit, ship, 526, from Cardiff in

11S days, with coal.Delta, Brit, bk., 537, from Swansea in 96 days, with coal;

W. Gibbs k Co.Victoria, N.A. sch., 104, from Coronel in 3 days, with coal.Semper Fidelis, Brit, brig, 230, from Montevideo in 65 days,

in ballast; Cross k Co.Eveline, Germ, bk., 300. from Hamburg in 110 days, with

assorted cargo ; D. Schutte & Co.Presidente Mitre, Arg. bk., 273, from Paranagua in 67 days,

witA verba ; M- E. do Sarratea k Co.Franklin. N.A. sch., 224, from Tom6 in 8 days, with pro¬

duce ; J. T. Rati6s. r ,, ' ...

Beliauft, brig, lj* Villoma in 11 days, wltlilumber ; F. P. Ajyqpcz.Oct, 16.--Ida. Ruse, ncfe,, from Buenos Ayrcs m 57 days,

in ballast; M. E. de Sarratea A Qg,El Cubtiqp, Salv. brig, from Constitfipjpn in 1 day, with

©reduce • S, ,fpfp6,Crescent City, L'-A.- sjtfp, from CaHao in 43 days, with

guano.GeLraania, Gernl. D'Orn jtouteyideQ in 43 day?, in

ball.'.st; v) CarvalloDEPARTURES.

Oc-i. 0.~H-uanay, iityti. str., 227, for Tom6, Talcahuano andCoronel, y,'ith general cargo; A. & H. Lyon &. Co. *

The Beit. bk. Uncas, 336 tons, Capt. Best,with coals, left Liverpool June 25th. Lightwinds and calms prevailed to the 0th of August,when about 8 a.m., in lat. 14° 35' S., long. 35° 50'W., a squall struck the ship and carried away thefore-topmast, main-topmast head, and main-top-gallant mast. As soon afterwards as the weatherpermitted, the main-topmast head was fished,and a new fore-topmast sent up. Afterwardshad light winds and calms ; trades very light upto 30° S. ; on Sept. 9th passed through theStraits of Le Maire, and rounded the Horn onSept. 11. On the following day, at 9.15 p.m.,an ordinary seaman named John Stanton felloverboard ; he was last seen on the ship's rail,and it was supposed that he got benumbed andlet go his hold. The captain was in the cabinwhen he heard that dreaded shout to everyseaman—"aman overboard"—and immediatelyrushed on deck to render every assistance possi¬ble. The second mate being on the quarter-deck,ran aft and cut away the lifebuoy, and threw itoverboard as near as he could suppose the manwas ; the helm was put down immediately, andthe ship hove up on the wind; but in conse¬quence of the fierce gale blowing, and the heavysea running, the ship could not keep the wind,and fell off in the trough of the sea. The vesselwas on the port tack at the time, and the quarterboat was in the port davits ; consequently had towear ship to get a, lee-side to lower the boat, andfrom the time of the first alarni up to the shipwearing round under reefed canvas, about half-an-hour elapsed. The boat was half lowereddown, when the captain countermanded themovement, considering the time the man wasoverboard, the high sea. and the darkness of thenight, it being so hazy 'that it would have beenimpossible to find the man even if life were left,and if the boat and crew could have lived in thesea ; taking all into consideration, he orderedthe boat to be hoisted up again, and proceededon his passage But a "T/IT b»f°rtu"ateaPd fatal catastrophe awY* hu? %Sept. 26th, at 11 a.m., in lat. 52" z, =

20' W. ; the ship was under close-reefed top-sajls and foresail, head reaching, and pitchingheavily against a high head sea, when the jib gotadrift. The second mate, pained Richard Rees,pud two able seaman, named Matthew Skeil ,and

J Abraham Fox, laid out on the boom at once,when, as they got out, a heavy sea struck the

' ship right a-head, and the captain, looking for¬ward, saw there were no men on the boom. Heimmediately rushed aft, and had the other life¬buoy in his hand ready to throw as soon as hecould see them, which he did not until they wereat least 100 yards astern, when he saw the headof one man and a sou'-wester of another justshowing above water ; immediately afterwards aheavy curling sea rolled over them, and theywere seen no more. The second officer had sailedwith Captain Best two or three voyages, and wasa promising young man, and much regretted, aswell as the men, by all on board. Captain Best,finding himself four hands short out of his smallnumber of crew, and on mustering found he hadonly three helmsmen on board to steer the shipfrom the Horn to Valparaiso, made the bestshift he could by assisting or relieving them asmuch as it was possible. He expected, as isusual at this time of the year on this side of theland, strong S. & S.W. winds, which, had he had,he would have made this port in 10 days ;but from the time of the loss of his officer andmen to his arrival here, he had nothing but lightwinds from N.W. to N., which protracted hispassage from the Horn to about 35 days, andbeing so short-handed, all on board had hardand harrassing work, with little rest, until theirarrival in Valparaiso on October 14th, after apassage of 110 days.The Brit. bk. Lebu, Captain Hamond (last

year captain of the bk. Ohepica, which arrivedfrom the coast seriously damaged by the earth¬quake on the coast), left Liverpool on July 31st,and arrived here after a most successful jiassageof 72 days. The ship is laden with railway plantfor the North, Messrs. Gibbs & Co. being theagents. She also brings 5 or 6 passengers. OnSept. 13, in lat. 41° S., long. 59° 30'W., spoke theDutch bk. Neptune, from Chester for Valparaiso,54 days out.The Beit. bk. Pride of Devon, 358 tons,

Capt. Bennett, left Rio de Janeiro in1 ballast onSept. 2nd, and arrived here on the 13th inst.,after a passage of 43 days. Had heavy gales offthe Horn, and E. and N. winds on this side ofthe land,The Brit. bk. Lady Gwendolen left Monte-

vi lio on September 6th; experienced fair weatherto Cape Horn, which was rounded on the 14thdry out, from thence to 50 degrees S. had heavywesterely gales and from that parallel to thisport, were she arrived afoer a passage of 37 days,experienced variable winds and fine weather.Spoke the following vessels:—Auguste, Dutchbrig, on September 19 off Staten Island, 75 daysout. Sovereign of the Seas, on September 24,off Cape Horn. Germania, Dutch sch., onSeptember 24, in lat. 58 degrees 04 minutes S.,long. 70 degrees 31 minutes W., 23 days out fromMontevideo for Valparaiso. Spoke an Italianbk. on September 26, in lat. 58 degrees 47 minutesS., long. 73 degrees 40 minutes W., 25 days outfrom Buenos Aires for Callao.The Brit, ship Sorata, 785 tons. Captain

Pasley, sailed from Liverpool on July 2nd with acargo of plant for the new Custom House.Crossed the equator on August 7th, and arrivedoff the River Plate on the 17th. Had light variablewinds and calm? until September 4th in 45° S.62° IV.; 8th, off Cape St. John, had strong windsfrom W. S. IV. to IV. N. W. up to the 13th,when the island of Diego Ramirez was sighted ;15th, light winds and calms. Had strong galesfrom N. and N. W. from the 17th up to the 23rdin 55° S. 78° 30' W.; moderate winds, from W.to N. W.; lat. 50° S. 80° W.; 28th, blowingstrongwinds from N. to N. N. E. Thence to Valpa¬raiso light and moderate weather—arriving onthe 12th inst.The Brit bk. Worral, 483 tons, Captain

Rowe, with general cargo, left Liverpool on July14th and met with light winds and calms toCape Finisterre ; then moderate N. E. trades.Crossed the equator on Aug. 16th, 33 days out ;had light S. E. trades ; passed through Straits ofLemaire on Sept 17, and rounded the Horn onthe 18th. From thence to Cape Norie, expe¬rienced strong westerly gales for 10 days, after¬wards having E. and N. winds till making theland.off Coromilla Point, arriving in port on the13th inst. The following are the vessels seen onthe voyage : lat. 7° 30' S., long. 34° 30' W., Aug.20th, N. Am. ship Fleetford, from New Yorktowards San Francisco ; Sept. 18th, Cape Horn,N. 20 miles, N. Am. ship St. Lucie, from SanFrancisco towards Liverpool : September 22nd,lat. 57° 50' S., long. 72° 20' W„ a ship of about800 tons abandoned, in flames from the mainhatch aft; the poop burnt quite low, four andmainmast standing, mizenmast towing astern,maintopgallant mast gone, foreroyal yard across,lower foretopsail set, maintopsail in ribbons ; awooden vessel, apparently new, yellow metalled.The Brit. bk. Achievement, Capt. Cook, left

Swansea on June 9, crossed the Equator July 12,passed Staten Island Sept. 1, and arrived inport on Oct. 11, after a passage of 124 days.Encountered very severe weather to Cape Horn;thence to 40 degrees S. almost constant N.W.gales; from 40 degrees S. to Valparaiso, windfrom W.N.W. to N.E., light and baffling. Spokethe following vessels:—June 30, lat. 9 degrees 44minutes N., long 25 degrees 18 minutes.W., Brit,bk. Mountain Laurel, London to Kurrachee, 21days out; same date, Margaret Kinch, Liverpoolto San Francisco; July 1, Eastern Empire, Cardiffto Japan, 23 days out; 7th, lat. 5 degrees 38minutes N., long. 20 degrees W., ship Ashur,London to Bushire, 26 days out; 10th, lat. 4degrees N., long. 23 degrees 41 minutesW., shipNorth, from Bombay to Liverpool, 76 days out;14th, lat. 3 degrees S,, 28 degrees W., sch. Timeis Money, from Ross to Montevideo, 45 days out;Aug. 14, lat. 44 degrees S., long. 49 degrees W.,Georgiana Grenfell, from Swansea to Coquimbo,60 days out; (spoke her again off TopocalmaPoint, 120 days out); Sept. 3, off Cape Horn,Am. ship San Carlos, from Boston to Valparaiso,78 days out; Am. bk. Burnside, off CoromillaPoint, from New York to Valparaiso, 120 daysout.The Brit. bk. Delta, left Swansea on July

10th, and had a fair passage to the equator,which was crossed on the 30th day out, in long.21° W. ; from thence had a good run round CapeSt. John, which was rounded on September10th, sixty-two days out, up to long. 75° W.,when the wind set in from the N.W., with asuccession of heavy gales and very dirty weather,the worst the captain has experienced for severalvoyages. This lasted for 10 days, during whichtime several slight mishaps occurred, such as thewheel and martingale being broken to pieces, andlosing some bulwarks, but nothing serious. Had ja very unfavorable time down the coast, the windprevailing from the northward; had no southwinds until the day previous to arrival in port,Oct. 14, after a passage of 96 days. The follow¬ing vessels were spoken :—Aug, 5, m lat. 6° 45'N., long. 21° W., the Brit, bk. Mary Ann Holman.Sept. 19th, in lat. 58° 28' S., long. 75° 22' W., theBrit, bk, Eastfield, 105 days out.The qfiestion of the two-bladed versus the

-- • i.iaded screw, concerning the relative merits

thre^- " hie difference pf opinion existsof which, consim... - settled to theamong nautical men, has ui.- -satisfaction of at least the officers of the ■-

ship Investigator, the trial trip of which we

mentioned in our last. With her former sere*(two-bladed) the vibration was not only veryconsiderable, but the rate of speed attainedfar below that she is at present capable of }leraverage on the trial trip, (when fitted with herthree-bladed screw) during which she was tw-i,hours under way, being over nine miles per hourW ith reference to a paragraph that appearedin our last issue respecting the accident that

occurred to the P. S. X. Go's str. Guayaquil, oi,the 29th ult., we are glad to be able to state thatthe damage the vessel sustained was so veryslight that the necessary repairs were easilymade on the beach at Puerto Montt.A sailing license has been granted to the scfi

Maria Teresa Aquaroni, formerly under the ,Sal¬vadorian flag.Lota.—In Port, October 28th : Silas Green-

man, Tongoy, Marshal Pelissier, Constance"Pisagua, Juaua y Maria, Golden Empire, Veleildosa, Elena, Correo del Pacifico, Stranger. LakeConstance, Coronella, Gertrudes, Elena WilsonAdriana Lucia, Mist, Emeliua.Tome.—In Port, October 9th: Spirit of the

Age, Brit, bk., clearing for Havre, with wool •

Eden, Ital. bk., loading wheat for Callao ; Rosita!Guat. bk., do. do.; Presideuta, N. A. bk., clearedfur Curanipe, in ballast; Bella Margarita, N. Abrig, waiting orders ; Mariana, N. A. sch., do. do'.Sea Shell, Guat. slooji, do. do.The following vessels are reported to be lying

at the Falklands Islands :—Sea Witch, Brit, bkwaiting orders ; San Fernando, Brit, bk., repair¬ing ; Huasquina, Brit, bk., with a cargo of guanofrom Guaiiape islands, discharging, preparatoryto undergoing repairs.The Chil. brig, Valparaiso, with a cargo of

coals, arrived at San Francisco on the 22ndAugust, after a passage of 72 days.

CHARTERS.

Arrivals have been very numerous duringseveral days past, and in conseqence the freightmarket is weak at our quotations. Disposabletonnage—British, 13,605 tons ; Foreign, 1,759:total, 15,463. W e quote to-day—£2 for copperto Liverpool; £2 for wheat to do..; and £2 2s. 6dfor nitrate to do.Madeline, Brit, bk., 383, copper produce from

Caldera to Swansea, £2 2s. 6d.Deerhound, Brit, bk., 544, copper produce

from Carrizal Bajo to Swansea, £2 2s. 6d.Mysterious Star, Brit, bk., 387, copper produce

from Los Yilos and Sarco to Lota, $2 ; coal fromLota to Valparaiso, $2.25.Peruana, Brit, bk., 469, loads nitrate for

owners' account.Coronel, Brit, bk., 387, copper produce from

Sarco to Swansea, £2.Sidlaw, Brit, bk., 499, wheat from Los Vilos to

Liverpool, £2 5s.City ol Kandy, Brit, ship, 376, chartered in

Europe to load nitrate from Iquique to a safeport in the United Kingdom or Continent, callingat Qileenstown for orders.Atossa, Brit, bk., 483, copper produce from

Carrizal Bajo to Swansea, £2 2s. 6d.Achievement, Brit, bk., 504, nitrate from

Iquique to a safe port in the United Kingdom,calling at Queenstown for orders, £2 15s.Sketty Belle, Brit, sch., 171, chartered in

Buenos Ayres to load produce on this Coast forsame.

^ Lady Gwendolen, Brit, bk., 345, chartered inEurope to load wheat on this Coast to a safe portin the United Kingdom, calling at Queenstownfor orders.

^ City of Quebec, Brit, ship, 41.9, chartered inEurope to load guano from Chinch as to Dunkirk.Jena, Ital. bk., 540, nitrate from Iquique to

Mauritius, f. 75.Presidente Sarmiento, Ital. sch., 634, chartered

in Europe to load guano from Chinchas toGenoa.Marie, Germ, bk., 279, chartered in San

Francisco to load nitrate at Iquique for same.Germania, Germ, sch., 178, charteredm Monte¬

video to load produce on the Coast for same.Ida, Rus. bk., 225, chartered in Montevideo to

load produce on the Coast for same.Kolding, Dan. sch., 168, same charter.Ranghild, Norw. brig, 200, same charter.Tenace Proposito, Norw. bk., 400, nitrate from

Iquique on private terms.Pacific, N.A. bk., 327, loads produce from Val¬

paraiso to China.Skinfasee, Norw. bk., 322, chartered in Monte¬

video to load produce on this Coast for same.Sully, Fr. bk., 387, chartered in France to load

guano from Chinchas to Martinique.

rpHE Upper Part of a House to let on the-®- Cerro de la Concepcioo. Five rooms, kitchen,gas, and every convenience. Apply on the pre¬mises, No. 22 ; or 22, Calle del Almendro.

418

k pmtSunday, October 17, 1869.

Congress lias scarcely shown any signs oflife during the past week. In the House ofDeputies on the 14tli instant, the Bill forauthorizing the Government to raise a loan of$4,000,000 with which to attend to the con¬struction of the Chilian and Talcahuano rail¬way, passed the second reading. At the samesitting, the Bill for authorizing the Presidentof the republic to enter into public or privatecontracts for working such of the guano de¬posits belonging to the state as have not pre¬viously been worked, was read the first time.The provisions of the Bill are substantially asfollows :—The President of the Republic, byand with the consent of the Council of State,shall be empowered to let by private contract,for a term not exceeding five years, the work¬ing of the guano deposits belonging to theState; the quality to be extracted, duringthe before mentioned period, shall notexceed one hundred thousand tons, at a priceof not less than four dollars per ton of 1000kilogrammes. It is further provided, thatcontracts let by public tender may be en¬tered into for a longer term than five years,The proposal of Senor Rivera Jofre, for theestablishment of a line of telegraph betweenI alparaiso and Panamft, was also read thefirst time. Some clauses of the StampedPaper Bill were also advanced a stage,

The work of the Chilian and Talcahuanorailway are progressing very favorably, andorders haye already been sent to the UnitedStates for a part of the rolling stock,Up to the present no news of any disaster

on the coast from inundation or earthquakehas been received ; consequently, business,which has been very much depressed on ac¬count of the Falb and Saxby predictions, is

-

VALPARAISO AND WEST COAST MAIL.

j,e 'i:uii:ig to rally ; nevertheless, the arrival,,f the steamer on the 21st is anxiously lookedforward to.[) >n Ramon Rivera Jofre, consul of the

,-epublic at Callao, for himself, and by virtueof•in agreement with the representative resident|u Peru, of a company formed for the purpose0f establishing a line of telegraph betweenValparaiso, Panama, and the United States,]j<as made an application to the Government,which, omitting the preamble, is as follows:fr j Free use of State lands and the bottom oft,pe sea within territorial limits for the construc¬tion, establishment, preservation and use of asUbmarine, land, or mixed telegraph, and its ac¬cessories, comprised between the provinces ofSantiago and Valparaiso inclusive, and the limitsof Bolivia.jj The necessary protection shall be. exten¬

ded to the company in order to obtain the use ofprivate land, in conformity with the law, thework to he considered as of public utility.jjf. An annual subsidy of §6.900 for the

term of ten years, which shall commence to runTom the day in which telegraphic communica¬tion may be established between Santiago andValparaiso and the Isthums of Panama. If at theexpiration of two years after the line is completedto Panama, telegraphic communication shouldnot be established with the United States, thesubsidy shall be reduced to one half during thetwo following years; but the total amount shallbe paid from the day in which that communica¬tion is established.jy. All pecuniary protection granted _ by

Congress shall completely cease, if at the expira¬tion of four years from the date of the completionof the line" between Valparaiso and Panamatelegraphic communication with the UnitedStates shall not have been established.y, All articles indispensable for the establish¬

ment, preservation, and use of the telegraph andits accessory works shall be admitted free ofduty.The' Government shall name one or more per¬sons for the purpose of determining the quantityof the before mentioned articles that may beindispensable for the construction and workingof the telegraph line.VI. The company shall be allowed, in caseof necessity, to use the telegraph posts belong-in^ to the State for its wires, it being obliged tocontribute one half of the expenses incurred intheir preservation. In the event of their passinginto other hands, the same rights and obligationsshall be preserved to the company.VII.—During the time the company is in

receipt of a pecuniary subsidy, it shall transmit,in preference to any other telegrams, those ofthe Government, in which the public adminis¬tration ofChile may be directly interested. Thistransmission will be gratis, but only throughthat part of the line belonging to the company. .VIII.—A term of six years, within which shall

be commenced and concluded the work, and aprorogation of two years more, if it should benecessary for the conclusion of the line, if itshould have already been commenced.Such then is the new proposition submittedto the Government for placing this countryin telegraphic communication with the UnitedStates and Europe, and the terms of whichare, in all conscience, moderate enough. Webelieve the Government entertains a veryfavorable idea of the proposal, and it it shouldobtain the sanction of Congress, which it isalmost certain to do, Chile may expect to bein daily communication with the great com¬mercial centres of the world in the course of avery few years, more especially as the samecompany is almost certain to secure the heaityco-operation of the rest of the West Coastrepublics.Further advices are to hand from the trans-

andine republics since our last. A destruc¬tive fire had occurred in Buenos Ayres, butthe amount of the damage is not stated. 1 hewar in Paraguay has assumed no new phaseof importance. Since the capture of ColonelThomson and the destruction of the enemy'srear guard under his command at the MonteCaraguatay, nothing definite as been ascer¬tained as to the exact whereabouts of Lopez.He isbelieved.to be in the Aldama range ofhills, with about 2,000 men and 20 pieces offield artillery. His remaining forces werefor some time badly off for provisions, but thelatest telegrams mention his having.receiveda supply of 3,000 oxen from Ayos, whichwere driven across the country by women onfoot. The Allies are still following the enemy ;but the swampy nature of the country throughwhich Lopez has retreated prevents anythinglike a vigorous and sustained pursuit, i heProvisional Government, since issuing thedecree of outlawry against Lopez, has nottaken any steps towards arranging for thefuture administration of affairs. Anotheratrocious act of Lopez has just come to light.The celebrated Swedish naturalist, EverhardMonck, of Rosenthold, was shot by him mMarch last, without cause assigned. Monckwas a most inoffensive man, and had servedLopez's family for 25 years as physician. Mr.H. T. Blow, the new American Plenipoten¬tiary to Rio, presented his credentials to theEmperor Don Pedro on the 26th Augustand was received by His Majesty in an espe¬cially cordial manner, as if to show that thelate difference with General Webb lias beencompletely forgotten by the Imperial Govern¬ment. A correspondent of the Buenos Aj 1 esStandard, writing from on board of thesteamer City of Brussels says : "Amongst thepassengers we have a Mr. Clark from \ alpa-raiso, a very intelligent and practical man,who has given ns some notes on his nativecountry, which we purpose making use ofduring our leisure hours at Tijuca. Mr.Clark is a member of the firm of Glaik& Co., Valparaiso, which has obtained the con¬tract for constructing a line of Telegraph be¬tween Chile and the Argentine republic. Mr.Prescilla, who accompanies him, is a nephew°f Judge Carrii of the Federal Court, and aSOU of the late Governor of San Juan. Mr.Peel of Paysandu, who has a fine estanciain that district, has just recovered from asevere attack of illness, and is about to re¬visit his family at Wolverhampton. Mr.Peel is second cousin of the late Sir Robert

working of the guano deposits belonging tothe State ; the quantity to he extracted, du¬ring the before mentioned period, however,is not to exceed one hundred thousand tons,at a price of not. less than fur dollars pertonot 1000 kilogrammes. Itisfurtlierprovided,that contracts let by public tender may beentered into for a longer term than five years.The Banco Agricola has increased its capi¬

tal to §3,000,000.There is nothing of interest to communicate

from Equador. The French twenty centimecoins, that have been in circulation for someconsiderable time past, have been called in,and are being received by the Banco delEcuador at Guayaquil. The country gene¬rally is in a state of great alarm owing to thepredictions of Falb.Our correspondent at Ancud has furnished

us with the particulars, to be found in anotherpart, of a curious tidal phenonenon observedin the bay of Ancud on the 4th and 5 th in-tant, but whether it was caused by purelylocal agencies, or was the result of convul¬sions elsewhere, is not yet known.The Reform agitation still continues, though

in a somewhat milder form ; nevertheless,isolated instances of political squabbles con¬tinue to obtrude themselves upon publicnotice.A large party of Indians, among them

several powerful caciques, passed through thiscity on the 11th inst.,route for Santiago,(where they are at present staying), for thepurpose of treating for peace on the terms othe treaty already known to our readers.The crops are looking well throughout the

country, and unless unforeseen circumstancesarise to prevent it, there will be a largedisposable surplus after next harvest. Thedemand for agricultural machinery continuesgood, and. it may be expected to go on in¬creasing as soon as the Agricultural Society,recently established in Santiago, gets intoproper working order.The Revista del Sur of Tacna says:—" Fifth

of October. - -Two slight earthquakes, agitationof the sea and light winds in Arica. Falbfailed, and Saxby almost hit it. The Prefect,with the view of preventing any accident inArica, on account of the predicted high tide,announced to the inhabitants that a gunwould be fired, as a signal of alarm, if any¬thing extraordinary were observed in the bay.An individual named Bustamante, who wasdetained by order of the authorities in thecuartel del Morro, imagining that the bestmeans of effecting his escape would be tocreate an alarm in the city, fired the gunintended to serve as the signal, and contrivedto escape during the confusion that ensued.He was, however, recaptured shortly after,and taken back to his old quarters."

dispute that took place between the accused anddeceased while driuking together iu a grog shop!at Quiilota. The murderer, who is only fifteenyears of age, has been sent to Quiilota for trial.

At a meeting of the Council of State, held1 the 11th inst., it was agreed to present aill to Congress for authorizing the President

'

the Republic, by and with the consent oie Council of State, to let by private con-act, for a term not exceeding five years, theI I • ■

The P. S. N. Co.'s steamship Magellan, left forLiverpool and intermediate calling ports on themorning of the 14th instant,The Intendentepro tern., Senor D. Josd D. de la

Cruz, has ordered the Director of Public Worksto make a plan for the better delineation of theCalle de Jaime, from the Calle de la Victoria tothe hill. The before mentioned locality is one ofthe dirtiest in the city, and it is about timesomething was done to improve it.The Cerro de la Concepcion is being rapidly

covered with buildings, and owing to the defect¬ive method observed in laying it out, the blocksare separated from each other by narrow streetsonly, consequently the risk from fire is increasingin a considerable ratio every day. If such acalamity were to occur on the south side of the.hill, during a southerly wind, to the full force ofwhich it is exposed—it is needless to say thatevery building upon it would be swept oft in ailincredibly short space of time, and in all proba-baility would be the means of carrying the de¬vouring element into the .streets below. It,therefore, behoves the residents to adopt mea¬sures without delay for preventing such a cala¬mity as that referred to, by the establishment ofa large deposit of water, which, we believe couldbe maintained at a trifling expense, and, ifpossible, an engine ought to be obtained also, toman which we presume there would be no lackof "willing hands." The rapid increase of buil¬dings, many of them of very combustible mate¬rials, on the hill, and the circumstance that inthe event of a fire breaking out among them theFire Brigade would be powerless to render anyassistance, ought to he. sufficiently powerful mo¬tives to recommend this matter to the early andcareful consideration of the residents.Father Gaspar Zambohn, missionary at Easter

Island, has arrived in this country. It is saidthat a merchant of Tahiti promised to placeat his disposal a vessel for the purpose of takingto the island a quantity of sheep and cattle, ofwhich the natives stand very much in need, theirfood at present consisting principally of rats.The promised vessel, however, is not as yetforthcoming, and it is very doubtful if it everwill be. In the meantime, the holy father ismastering the secrets of earthenware manufacture,and several other branches that may be useful tohim and his flock on his return. It has beenproposed that the Government should send themissionary back to the island with the supplieshe stands in need of. If the Government shoulddecide to act upon the suggestion, it would un¬doubtedly perform a very charitable andpraiseworthy act, but from the informationwe have received from time to time respectingthe Island, from persons who have visited it,inclines us to the belief that it would be a farmore charitable act to remove the poor savagesto another island, more capable of supplyingtheir wants, and where they might not beexposed, as at present, to all the evils resultingfrom a scarcity both of food and water, the latterindispensable article being, we are informed, onlyobtainable in two or three parts of the island,from stagnant pools formed by the rains in thecraters of extinct voleanos.Our readers will regret to learn that Senor

Don Bias Cuevas is suffering from the effects ofa very severe attack of apoplexy, which he ex¬perienced on the 9th instant.Very large drops of rain commenced to fall on

Sunday last at about 9.30 a.m., continuing atintervals until about 11.30, at which hour therain commenced to fall in torrents, lasting almostwithout interruption until 5 p.m., -when theweather finally cleared up.An ex-sexton of the Playa' Ancha- cemetery

committed suicide, by hanging, on the morningof the 12th instant,A peon employed at the Fiscal works at this

port, was taken into custody on the 11th ins¬tant on a charge of having mortally wounded,with a knife, a man named Lameld during a

SANTIAGO.

The Indians arrived here by train, on theevening of the 12th instant, and were provid¬ed with lodgings at the San Borja hospital.It is calculated that upwards of 3,000 personswere assembled at the railway station towitness their arrival.A short time since the Council of State

put the customary pase to a dispensation,granted by the Papal Nuncio at Rio, for themarriage of two Protestant gentlemen, re¬sidents in Valparaiso, with Roman Catholicladies. The brides then repaired to theecclesiastical authority for the purpose ofobtaining the customary cumplase to theletters of the Papal Nuncio, which, however,was refused by the Bishop of Himeria, on theground that the Archbishop alone could giantit. It is almost needless to add that thepermit of the latter dignitary of the churchcannot be obtained at the present time,because our readers are already aware he leftthis country on the 13th ult., in order toattend the Ecumenical Council. In thisextremity the disappointed bridegrooms havepetitioned the Papal Nuncio at Rio toauthorize the Bishop of Himeria to grant thecustomary cumplase, or permit. Until thisarrives, the disappointed ladies and gentlemenwill have to console themselves with thereflection that "the course of true love never

did run smooth."Mr. 0. D. Gibbs has applied for an ex¬

clusive privilege for the manufacture of Rands'pneumatic gas.

The medical students are getting up asubscription for a marble bust of the late Dr.Petit, to be placed in one of the halls of themedical college.

Senor Don Maximo Mujica, chief judge ofthe Court of Appeal, of this city, has retiredfrom the bench with a yearly pension of§3,750. Don Domingo Santa Maria has beenappointed to succeed Senor Mujica, and SenorVargas Fontecilla has been appointed to fillup the vacancy created by the promotion ofthe first named judge.

The Minister of Public Instruction hasinstructed the Intendente of Valparaiso toappoint a commission, composed of Germanand Chilian residents of that city, to enquireinto the system of education observed in the"Liceo," and to point out such alterations asthey may deem necessary, with a view totheir adoption by the government.

The Director of the Observatory has beenhonored by the Astronomical Society ofHeidelberg with the title of correspondingmember.The theatre was again a scene of a disgrace¬

ful disorder on the night of the 10th inst.Eight of the ring-leaders were arrested onthe following day, and fined 50 dollars each.Early risers in the Calle de las Claras were

hoi rifled to observe, on the mcraing of the14th inst. lying in the middle of the street,two human heads, the upturned faces ofwhich presented a ghastly appearance. Asa matter of course, in a very few minutesafter the discovery was made, the wholestreet, from one end to the other was in astate of uproar, and the most extraordinaryrumors found willing ears. The police atlast appeared on the spot, and the two headswere taken to the station, and enquirieshaving been instituted, it was discoveredthat they belonged to two headless bodiesthat had been sent that morning from theanatomical school of the San Juan de DiosHospital to the cemetery, but which, owingto some carelessness on the part of the dri¬ver had fallen from the cart. Is timber toodear an article in Chile to allow for its use

for coffins for poor people, or boxes for themutilated remains of the unclaimed bodies atthe hospitals lThe Indian chiefs had a public interview

with the President on Friday last. A largenumber of persons were present. The caci¬que Quilahueque opened the proceedings bystating that he had come to ask pardon forpast offences, and that he desired, in futureto live in peace and friendship with theGovernment. The President in reply saidthat although he was little desirous of mak¬ing peace with the rebel Indians, he had, atthe solicitation of the military commandantsof the frontier, resolved to accept the pro¬posals now submitted to him, but, he wishedthem to understand very clearly, that if theyrecommenced their depredations, he shouldorder the war to be carried on until theywere all either subdued or exterminated.Some of the other caciques also spoke insimilar terms of submission, and after theinterview was ended the Indians were shownover some of the rooms in the Moneda and a

depot of arms, which latter seemed to in¬terest them more than anything else.

Mr. A. Fluhmann has resigned his ap¬pointment of Assistant Engineer of the Chi¬lian and Talcahuano railway, and Mr. ThomasSmythe has been appointed to succeed him.It is rumored that the Intendente, Senor

Valdes Vigil, has tendered his resignation.

PROVINCIAL.

COPIAPO.—A case of infanticide, attendedwith - the most revolting circumstances, hastaken place at JuanGodoi; the authors ofthe foul deed are in custody. The San Fran-cisquito mine is reported to be giving ore ofa ley of 6,000 marks. A grand religiousfestival was announced to take place on the10th instant, in the church of San Franciscode la Selva, and one of the local prints, had,in consequence, made an appeal to theauthorities to take measures to prevent arepetition of the Compaiiia catastrophe. Thesame paper had also denounced in very strongterms the action ot the authorities in allowinga band of ragged men, women and children togo through, the streets with a grotesque

WEIR, SCOTT & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING CLASSES OF SHERRY.

SHERRYA delicate and fine flavored Wine, possessing slightly the Amontillado

character.

FINE SHERRY,rich, full-bodied, Golden Sherry, soft and mellow. An excellent Luncheon

or Dinner Wine.

LONDON CLUB SHERRY,Golden color. This is a rich Wine, and has a remarkably full and fine flavor.

It also possesses a very superior aroma.

RARE OLD SHERRY,A pale, high-class Amontillado, of an extremely dry and very delicate flavor.

This class possesses all those characteristics which have renderedthis style of Wine so justly celebrated.

ROYAL CROWN SHERRYAn extremely delicate old Wine, possessing the true Sherry flavor. Its

exquisite delicacy and aroma will commend this Wine to connoisseurs.

in mxm m one dozen,each bottle carrying a label with class noted.

WEIR, SCOTT & CO.,VALPARAISO.

image of a saint, demanding, alms. A pieceof quartz had been exhibited, which on beingassayed gave 16,226 ounces of gold, or$243,390, to every 64001bs. of ore. The placewhere the specimen was found has not yetbeen made known. Business has improvedconsiderably during the past few days.CONCEPCION,—General Pinto arrived

here on the J st instant, en route for thefrontier. Several individuals have been cap¬tured on suspicion of being concerned in theassault and robbery of Don Bernardo Ruiz.The laborers employed on the railway havealready had several rows with the police, androbberies of turkeys and fowls are disagreeablyprevalent. Very heavy rain has lallen here,and the farmers are crying out "enough." Therailway works are progressing very favorably,and orders have already been sent to theUnited States for a part of the rolling stock.TOME.—During July and August last

there were exported from this port $81,289worth of wheat; $77,064 do. of flour; and$51,527 do. wool.

MARKET REPORT.Our Dry Goods Market generally has been

dull during the fortnight. Prices remain firm atour previous quotations.White Shirtings.—We quote 9f cents the

yard, bond, for current quality of 36 inch 64reed 8^ ft) goods, with little doing.Grey Domestics.—A few sales have been

made at the prices of last month, which fallshort of covering the last quoted costs in Man¬chester.9/8 Prints.—A few sales of suitable goods

have been made at prices, for fast colors, ranging from 11 (r cents to 17 cents the metre, bond,according to quality and style.7/8 Prints are in little demand. Some

sales have been made at 18 reals the piece of 28yds. in bond.Floijr Bags are very little looked after.

We note a sale at 16^-cents duty paid ; duty 3jcents.Wheat Bags.—We do not expect much de¬

mand until the harvest months. We quote 31to 32 cents as the nominal value.Hessian Bags.—Without change.Jute Osnaburgs are in small demand. A

parcel of 30 in. Jute has been sold at 11^ cents,duty paid.Rice.—Our Market for this article has been

very quiet during the past two weeks. We havenot heard of any transaction, and holders do notseem disposed to acceptmuch reduction in prices,whilst the dealers do not appear anxious to buyat present rates.Coals.—Since the departure of the last mail,

on the 3rd inst. the following cargoes have ar¬rived :—

San JosZ, 548 tons from Swansea, smelting coals.Achievement, 770 do. do.Glamorgan, 810 do. do.Emmeline, 680 do. do.Uncas, 535, do., Liverpool Orral steam coal.City of Quebec, 618 do, Cardiff do. do.Delta, 820 da, Swansea do. do.

of which the following have been sold .

San Jos6, at $8 for Caldera for cashAchievement, $7.50 for Coquimbo do.Glamorgan, $7.50 do. do.Emmeline, (a part) $8.25 for Valparaiso do.

and balance, $7.75 for Sarcodo.Ciiy of Quebec, $8.40 for Valparaiso, 6 months'credit. Remaining still unsold the cargo perUncas; the cargo per Delta being an order for theP. S. N. Company.Sugar.—The following arrivals and sales have

taken place :—Per Steamer—

110 barrels Peruvian refined ;■ not sold.160 sacks do. white apd yellow..50 do. Mospobada5Q majfq, Chancaca ; not sold.

230 do. do. do.60 do, do,680 da to.; not sold.

58 do. do.50 sacks Moscobado.Per Presidente Sarmiento—

761 barrels Havre.Per Burnside—

2500 barrels American ; not sold.Per steamer Payta—

54 marq. Chancaca.134 do. do. ; sold at $4 in bond.200 barrels Moscobado; not sold.107 sacks do. do.250 do. do.45 do. do.Per Emile Perier—

1000 barrels Havre ; sold 400 to arrive at 20 rls.;600 after arrival at 21 rls.

500 do. do.500 do. do. ; not sold.225 do. do. do.200 do do.250 do. do. ; sold to arrive at 2l£ rls.500 do. do.

Per Rio Grande—4200 sacks Pernambuco ; sold at private terms,

about $2.45.Per Sully—

1015 barrels Havre.300 do. do. ; not sold.

Per Eden—280 barrels English ; not sold.200 do. do. ; sold to arrive at 21If rls.

Per Glenhuntley—200 barrels English ; not sold.100 do. do. ; sole to arrive at 21^ rls.500 do. Dutch ; sold to arrive at 20J rls.500 do. do. ; not sold.

Per Broughton—600 barrels Havre : sold to arrive at 21 rls.

Per Evelina—750 barrels Hamburg ; not sold.500 do. do. ; sold to arrive at 22^- rls.150 do. do.Hardware.—During the past fortnight this

branch has been, in common with others, verydull, especially for the season of the year. Thereis however, at the present moment a tendency toimprovement.Powder, Blasting.—Several parcels have ar¬

rived and have been placed at from $13 to $13.50,o.b., in bond.Our market for staple exports has been very

dull throughout the past fornight, but an im¬proved tone has manifested itself duringt thepast few days. The aggregate sales have beenas follows :—Bar copper, 936 qtls.; Regulus,about 41,000 qtls.; wheat, about 30,000 fanegas ;flour, 27,000 qtls.; barley, 15,000 fanegas ; andnitrate of soda, 48,000 qtls.Bar Copper.—Transactions have been on a

very limited scale, but considerable sales areexpected to take place during the fortnight com¬mencing to-day. We have to advise the follow¬ing sales :—

previous to arrival of mail.

385 quintals at $14.10 o.b. coaster here.551 do. at $14 o.s. here.

We quote to-day $13.90 to $14 o.s. here ;$14.20 for Lota and Urmeneta, f.o.b.; and $14.30to $14.35 for extra brands, f.o.b.Regulus.—Three cargoes have been disposed

of, and there are several lots offering, which willbe placed as soon as suitable vessels can be ob¬tained. Sales have been as follows—

previous to the arrival of THE mail.

13,000 to 13,500 qtls. at $6.05= 50 % f.o.b. Sarco15,500 to 16,000 do. do., Carrizal.11,700 to 12,000 do. do., Caldera.We quote to-day $6.05=50 % f.o.b.Ores.—There have not been any transactions

for export. We quote to-day $2.62^=25 % f.o.b.Wheat.—During the earlier p,art of the fort¬

night the market was pretty buoyant, but thesubsequent unfavorable news to hand fromEurope and the East Coast had the effect ofchecking speculation, and nofcwitstanding thereduced stocks the market closes weak at ourquotations. Sales have been as follows:—7,000fanegas at $3.12^, in bulk, in warehouse, at SanAntonio, for Peru; 6,000 hectolitres at $3.56, inbulk, in warehouse, at Tome, for export; 8,000fanegas at- 83.50, here, in stout bags, for export;and 8,500 fanegas at $3.37|, in stout bags, o.b.at Los Vilos, for Europe. We quote to-day$3.50 per fanega, in stout bags, here, in ware-

K

6 VALPARAISO AND WEST COAST MAIL.

PRICES CURRENT OF IMPORTS, IN BOND.PEEOIO CORRIENTE DE IMPOETACIONES, EN ADUANA.

Duties.—The following articles pay a duty of 15 percent, ad valorem :—Bricks, fire; Bottles, empty ;Canvas, flax and cotton ; Cement, Roman ; Coal; Cordage ; Corks ; Fuse, safety; Hammers, miners';Iron, pig, merchant, hoop, and sheet; Lumber; Metal Sheathing; Nails, copper and composition;Nicaragua Wood; Oakum; Pitch; Powder, blasting; Quicksilver; Resin; Sacking; Saltpetre, notrefined; Staves; Steel; Tar; Tin ; Wire Fencing, Nos. lto6; Zinc. The following riicles pay aspecific duty :—Aniseed, $1.25 per basket of 2 flasks ; Ale, Porter, and Cider, $1 per do ..; do. do. inbulk, 7 cents per litre ; Gin, $2.50 per doz.; "Rum and Whiskey, $3 per doz.; do. do. in bulk, 22 deg.,27 cents per litre ; Spirits of Wine, and Rum and Whiskey exceeding 22 deg., one per cent, per degreeis added to the measurement; Tea, 55 cents per kilog.*; Wine, red, $1 per doz.; do. in bulk, 7 centsper litre ; Wine, white, §1.25 per doz.; do. in bulk, 10 cents per litre. The following articles are dutyfree:—Agricultural Machinery; Flour; Fruits, fresh; Gran. ; Paper, printing ; Whale Oil taken byChilian vessels. The remainder of the articles contained in ihe list

x ay 25 per cent, ad valorem.

ARTICLES. ARTICULOS.

ARTICLES. ARTICULOS.

COTTONS. ALGODONES.Denims.—American Mezclillus.—Americano ....:

English Ingles jDrills.—Brown, American... Zhn'tes.—Crudo Americano ..

Brown, English. 1 Crudo Ingles ::White American ; Blanco Americano iWhite English ft .. Id. Ingles jBlue, American "... I Azul AmericanoBlue,, Jffcglish , Id. Ingles

FlaimtlA^Brown, American. FranHo,—Ciuclo Americano.1Brown, English i Crudo Ingles

Handkerchiefs.—Fancy print- Pahuelos de mano.—Dibujosed, 7/8 ! surtidos *

Imitat. silk fast cold., 4/4 Imitation de seda, p. f. 4/4White'grounds /. j Fondo'blancoTurkey red j Id. lacreMadras and Verona ! A cuadros lacres

Hose.—Men's white, fine,.... Medias.—Parahombres, V.an-cas finas

yard

Men's white fair ;" " unbleached.. i" black I" ordinary i

Women's white, fine 1" " fair j" 'V- ordinary.)" black J" colored j

Children's white and cold, i

,C

Id. regulates,id. crudas ...

Id. negras .. .

Id. de colores .

Paramujeres, blancas, finasId. regularesId: ordinariasId. negras ..

Id. de coloresPara ninos, blancas y decolor ■

ordinarios ..Muslins.—Painted ordinary. Cantones,—Pin.JPiiie " ' Id finosDresses, 8 to 10 yards | Cortes, de 8 a 10 yardas.

Prin ts.—7/8 ordinary 28 yards; Qmrnones.—7/8 ordinarios 28I yardas

7/8, fine ! 7/8 finos, 28 yardas9/8, ordinary, 24 yards...." fine" imitation Frenqh" Dress, 9 to 10 yards..." French" Shirting plates" " stripes .....

7/8, Mourning9/8,

Shawl's:—Discharged border,8/4

Fancy printedTurkey redFancy border, 6/4

Shirtings, Grey. — AmericanT M 28* inch

American T M 37 inch—W

English, 24—25.28—29

" 3032—33

" twilledShirtings White.—Fine II 36

inchC D F 36 inchC D A 36 "C D D 32 "C D C 30 "C D B 28 "

Sundries. — Platillas, Dyed.. madder, black and slateDyed madder, pink" " assorted colors" " embossed

Trowserings, mark Crown

ordinarios, 24 yardas..9/8 finos. id9/8 imit., franc, o percalas.

, 9/8 cortes de!9 a 10 yardas.9/8 percalas para vestidos.9/8 id. para eamisas ....9/8 id. id. id. listadas....7/8 de luto9/8 id. id ....

Pdnolones. — Guardas lianas. 8/4. ...Id. dibujos surtidos 8/4 ..

Id. fondo lacre 8/4Id. guardas surtidas 6/4 ..

Tocuyos. — Americanos T M28* pulgadas....

TM 37 idWIngieses—24-25 id

Id. 2S-29 idId. 30 idId. 32-33 idId. asargados

Jeneros blancos.—Finos II 30pulgadas

metre

piece.

piece,metre

dozen

yard.

D FO AD DD CD B

VelveteensWickingMiners' Shirts

"Thread—White in balls 20/100White in balls, 80/120" Metal spool, 86 yards

Wood 100200 .

300'Colored, in balls, No. 30.,

1 icking.—AmericanEnglishStripes, American

English

LINENS.

Britannias.—FineMiddling

CoMvas.—Navy No. 1Bleached

Drills.—WhiteColored

Sheetings.—82 inch100 inchImitation Russian, brown

" " bleachedTicking

WOOLLENS.Wzcs—Rawsoh & Edwards.1st class long shag2d " pellon3d " "Cien hilosTwo friezesFajuela wide

" narrow

Carpeting.—Velvet 'pile,; \ .:Tapestry ..

Kidderminster" all wool ke< imperial,.:.....

Sundries.—Cloth,' ordinaryStar .-.

EastingsBunting, 18 inch

30 "Mouseline de laine

" dressesEmbroidery, wool

BAGS & BAGGING.Wheat Bags, 3 bushels—"

, twilledHessian"Gunny " large" " mediums ..

Hessians, 40 inch-

Linen OsnaburgsCotton "J ute

METALS.

Copper—In.sheets...,.......Hanwiers.-1MinersIron:-—Biscay ..

English Merchant Bars .." FIoops" Sheets ;.

Figs" corrugated galv" plain

, " corrugated paintedLead.—PigSheet v—

36 id36 id32 id32 id28* id

Misceldnea.—Choletas negrasy plomo

Cocos, rosadosId. colores surtidos ...Id. labradosJenero para pantalonesmarca "Corona"

PanasPitbilo •

Camisas para mineros ....Ililo—Blanco enovillos 20/100Id. id. 80/120Id. en carretillas de metal80 yardas

Id. en id. de madera 100 idId. en id. de id. -200 id .

Id. en id. de id. 300 id .

De colores en ovillos, n. 30Colin americanoId. inglesId. rayadillos, americano,.Id. ingles .

LINOS.Bretanas finasId. regulares .. ...... ....

Lona num. 1Id. blanca

Driles blancosId. de colores ....

Bramantes 82 pulgadas ....

Id. 100 idBrin iinitacion Rusia, cr..Id. id. bianco ............

Cotincs para colchou

LANAS.

Bayetas.—Rawson y EdwardsLarga afelpadaPellon o 2.03Id. 3,«Cien hilosDos frisasFajuelas anchas ..........Id. angostas ............

Tripe.—Cortado o afelpado |Rizado .. .• ....

Jergon ordinarioId. todo lana ....

Id. imperial..............Miscel'diiea.—Paho de la Es-

trellaDuraderas. ,

Lanilla para bandcras 18 p.Id. 30 idMuselinasId. en cortesLana para bordar

SACOS y JENERO para id.Sacos gruesos de fanega ..

Id. id. asargadosId. ordinarios....Id. dela India, largos ....

Id. India, medianos ......Jdnero para sacos, ciinamo,40 pulgadas

Id. - id .... ..

Id. id. de algodon .

Id. id. de id

yard.

metrey-rd.quintldozen

ID

ibyard.

piece.

yard,

metre

piece

metre

piece.

yard,piece.

yard.

piece,lb-

each.

yard.

METALES.

Cpbrc.—En; plaiicha .......

Combos'. —IngiesesFierro.—BiscayaId. Ingles en barraId. id. en sunchos .. .

Id. id. en planchas .

Id. id. en brutoId. id. galv. acanalado..;Id. id. id. lisoId. id. acanalado pint..

Plomo.—En barraId. en plancha

quintl

ton.quintl.

Lowest Highest Remarks.

$ c. $ c.17 sales. ventas

0 8 13 do. id.15 17 do. id.10 17 do. id.16 17 do. id.10 15 dull. moroso

17 20 do. id..8 16 sales. ventas18 20 do. id.15 22 do. id.

75 1 12 dull moroso.

75 1 25 do. id.1 00 1 25 do. id.1 00 1 25 do. id,1 00 1 12 do. id.

4 00 6 scarce. escaso

1 25 .2 sales. ventas

1 25 2 50 do. id.1 50 1 75 dull. moroso

3 50 4 50 scarce. escaso

1 50 2 sales. escaso

75 1 50 abund. abund.1 50 1 75 do. id.1 50 1 75 do. id.

1 1 50 scarce. escaso

10 14 dull. moroso

14 20 do. id.1 00 1 50 do. id.

1 75 2 12£ do. id.2 25 2 50 do. id.2 2 60 do. id.

2 75 do. id.10 16 do. id.

1 12 1 50 do. id.17 18 do. id.

2 2 50 sales. ventasdo. id.

2 25 do. id.3 25 demand. demanda

3 504 50 5 scarce. scaso

5 00 6 50 do. id.4 50 sm'l sale peq. ven.

10 scarce. escaso

15 sales. ventas

6* 7 do. id.H 10

10 do. id.9 12J do. id.

11 17 do. id.

14 dull. moroso12 do. id.9-! do. id.9 do. id.8*8

scarce. escaso

do. id. *

2 12£ 2 50 sales. ventas2 25 2 87* do. id.2 25 do. id.

9 13* do. id.

15* 17 do. id.20 23 dull. moroso

25 30 do. id.4 25 6 d - id.45 55 sale.;. ventas55 65 do id.

2 dull. ■ moroso

2 50 3 sales. Veritas4 do. id.7 do. id,

48 55 do. id.do. id. •

8 18 dull. moroso

17 18 none. no hay8 16 aedg. qual

2 40 3 50 no sales. no vent.1 25 2 50 dull. moroso9 50 16 90 do. icl,7 50 10 do. id.

■27 37 sales. ventas18 35 do. td,

75 do.. id,1 12* do. id.

5 50 6 do. id.6 50 do. id.

12* 18 sales. ventas

do. id.88 dull. moroso73

90 96J sales. ventas51 do¬ id.36 do. id.42 sales. ventas

15*" 19 do. id.1 25 2 25 dull. moroso

85 93| do. id.50 do. id.

'75 do. id. '1 12 sales. ventas

62 1 dull. moroso

45 50 do. id.18 21 do. ■ id.20 25 small sale. peq.ven.13 20 dull. moroso

1 1 37* do.. id.1 25 1 37* sales. ventas.

23 do. id."'26' 29 do. id.

13 16 do. id.19 do. id.16* do. id.

do. id.8 12 do. id.10 15 do. id.11 16 sales. ventasH 13* do. id.

33 dull, moroso

5 5 50 do, id.4 50 5 do. id.2 2 12* sales. ventas3 3 25 do. id.3 50 4 do. id.18 19 do- ■id.5 50 6 dull. moroso

6 6 50 do. id.3 50 4 do. id.5 5 50 scarce. escaso

7 50 8 50 do. id.

METALS.Nails.—CutWroughtHorse ShoeMetal, assorted ...

QuicksilverShotSteel.—BlisterCastMilanImitation doSpringSwedish

Tin.—EnglishBolivian

Tinplates—i c Cokei xi xxD Xi c Charcoali xi xx

Telloio metalZinc.—Sheets

METALES.Clavos.—C'ortados quintl;BatidosPara herrarDe metal surtido

.i.i/yue .

MunitionAcero.—AmpolladoFundidoDe MilanImitacion de idDe resorteDe Suecia

Estano.—InglesBoliviano

Hoja de lata.—i c Coke \i x id !i x x id jD. X. id )- box.i c Charcoal

id

PROVISIONS.Rice.—CarolinaIndian, Rangoon

" PatnaLambayeque

Sugars.—China white ...IlavannahPernambucoPeruvian white loaf ...

" crushed" brown" Moscovado...

American refinedDutch "

English "French refinedHamburg

Sundries.—AlmondsBeef, messCassiaCbancaca, fine

" ordinary ...

Cheese, American" English

Cinnamon, fineClovesCocoaCoffee, Brazil

" Costa RicaHams, American" English

Lard in TinsMolassesParanagua Tea

■ Pepper, blackPimentoPork, primeRaisins, Malaga" Mehdoza

Salt, Liverpool. " Peru, rock

" refined in boxes..Tea, black ordinary ..." " fair" "

superiorVermicelli assorted

1 xi x x id

Metal amarilloZinc en jdanchas

COMESTIBLES.A rroz.—CarolinaIndia, biancoid. inferiorLambayeque Solf

Azucar.—China, blanca ....

Ilabana idPernambuco idPeru, en panesId blancaId. redondaId. moscobadaAmericana, refinadaIlolandesa, idInglesa, idFrancesa, refinadaHamburguesa, id

Misceldnea.—Almendras ...Carne de vaca

CanelonChancaca finaId. ordinariaQueso AmericanoId. InglesCanela finaClavos de olorCacaoCaf6 BrazilId. Costa RicaJamones Americanos ...

Id. IngiesesManteca en latasMelasaYerba-matePimienta negraId. de ChiapaCarne de puercoPasas de M&lagaId. de MendozaSal, Inglesa en grano ....

Id. del PeruId. refinada, en cajitasTe negro, ordinario ....

Id. id., regularId. id., superiorFideos surtidos

LIQUIDS.Brandy and, spirits.—Brand}

aniseed 4£ gallonsBrandy, common ........

" Martell's" Spanish, 9 gallons

Cognac, French 18 gallons," " in bottles

Gin, Hollands" "Old Tom"

Malt liquors.—Ale & Porter,Tennent's

Do. BassDo. Allsop'sDo other brands

Oils.—AlmondCocoafc NutLardLinseedOlive, French, in bottles." Bacigallupi" Spanish in jars 10 lbs.

SpermWhale

Spirits of turpentineWines.—Bordeaux, pipes 60

gallonsDo. J 30 gallonsDo. in bottles, goodDo. do. ordinary..Malaga, imitation Sherry," " 9 gals.. .." in bottles" sweet 18 gals" " in bottles.

Pajarete, 9 gallons ..... ." in bottles

Port, in casks" in bottles

Priorat, Carlon" \ barrels

Sherry, barrel 18 gallons." i " 9 "" in bottles

-White

SUNDRIES.

BlackingBoots.—Blucher, American..

" English.'Bottles.—BlackBricks, fire.—Stourbridge

Garnkirk .. .

GovanBrooms.—American bandiedBuckets.—American woodenEnglish galvanized iron .." painted ,,, '

Candles. — Sperm ........

Composition ..

Parafine •

Tallow, mouldCanes.—GuayaquilCement.—'AmericanPortlandRoman

Coal.—English steam ....

Welch bindingCordage.—ManilaRussian

Corks . j

DemijohnsDyeicood.—Nicaragua ....

EarthenwareFloor vaultingGun Powder.—BlastCanisterMusket

Hides.^Central AmericanIndigo.—No. 7

Lumber. — American WhitePine assorted

Oregon assorted .......Baltic "

Oak .1

Paints.—White Lead" Zinc

ColorsPapb\—Flor Geneva ...

" Spanish...Foolscap, FrenchLetterPrintingWrapping

Peal Shells

quintl

quintl

LIQUIDOS.Aguardientes. — Anisado, 4£-

galones 1Brandy, Ingles, ordinario.Id. id. MartellsId: Espafiol, 9 galones^'onac FrancesId. id. en botellas....Jinebra Iiolandesa....Id. Old Tom

Cerveza. — Blanca y negraTennents'

Id. Bass'Id. Allsop'sId. otras inarcas ..

Aceite.—De almendraId. de coco

Id. de manteca ....Id. de linazaId. de olivo, Fr., enbot..Id. de id. Bacigallupi ....T|E de id. Esp. en botellasId. de esperma ....

Id. de ballenaAguurrazVinos. — Burdeos, pipas 60

galonesId. £ 30 idId. en botellas, buenoId. en id. ordinarioMalaga ajerezado ....

Id. id. 9 galones ....

Id. en botellasId. dulce, 15. galones ....

Id. id. 9 idId., id. en botellas .. .

Pajarete, 9 galones .

Id. en botellasOporto en barricas...Id. en botellasPriorato y Carlon .. .

Id. ia £ barricas .. .

Jerez, en barricas 18 gals..Id. en £ id. 9 idId. en botellas

Vinagrc bianco

MISCELANEA.

pctun para botasZapatones Americanos .Id. Ingieses

Botellas negrasLadrillos a fuego Stour,id. a id. Garnkirk...Id. a id. Govan

Escobas Americanas .. .

Baldes de madera, Amor....Id. de fierro galvanizado..Id. de id. pintados

Velas de espermaId. de compositionId. de parafmaId. de sebo

Cartas de GuayaquilCimiento AmericanoId. PortlandId. Romano

Carbon Ingles para vapor.. ..Id. id. para fundiciones ..

Jardo.: ManilaId. Rusia

CorchosDamojuanasPalo NicaraguaLoza surtidaEsterds dc la IndiaPotioru para minasId. fina en tarrosId. id. para fusil

Cueros de Centro America ..

Anil nfim. 7 )Id. nfim. 8 -

Id. nfim. 9 jMadera, Pino bianco, Amer.

surt'doId. OregonId. Baltico

EstopaPintura Blanca de plomoId. id. de zincId. de colores

Papel flor JcnovaId. id. EspanolId. de oficio, Frances .

Id. para cartas~

J. de imprentaid. paracnvolver

Concha deperla

barrelIb

jalon.arrob.

barrel

dozenlb

quintl

dem.gallon

anc:

barreldozen

each,gallon

pipe,barreldozen

barrelanc: .

dozenbarrelanc:

dozenanc:

dozengallondozenbarrelanc:barrelanc:

dozengallon

gr.dozen

51

dozen

tb

each,barrel

ton.

quintl

Meach,quintli cratyard,quintl

lb

51 feet

quintl

quintl

Lowest Highest Remarks.

$ c. $ c.

4 4 50 dull. moroso

4 4 25 do. id.12 13 do. id.25 27 sales. ventas62 50 do. id.7 50 8 dull. moroso

5 7 do. id.11 13 sales. ventas8 50 9 sales. ventas4 5 dv. .. moroso

5 5 50 sales. ventas4 4 50 sm'l sales peq reu.32 dull. moroso

25 25 sales. ventas

8 9 full supply, abund.

19 20 dull. moroso

8 8 50 sm. sales, peq. vent.

dull. moreso

3 62* sales. pentas3 3 50 none. no hay4 50 5 sales. ventas

none. no haysales. ven tas

2 25* none. no hay2 53 do. id.

2 2 12* do. id.1 62 sales. ventas1 75 do. id.

3 do. id.2 43 2 75 do. id.2 87 scarce. escaso

2 501 2 68J sales. ventas3 do. id.28 do. id.18 none. no hay

sales. ventas7 do. id.

*3 50* 3 75 none. no hay15 16 no sales, no ventas

30 do. id.80 90 do. id.

13 sales. ventas9 50 dull. moroso

12 do. id.15 18 do id.14 15 none. no hay

30 scarce. id.22 24 do. id.

45 do. id.2 do. id.

11 12 last sales. ult. ven.none. no hay

19 21 last sale11 12 scarce., escaso6 50 7 sales. ventas45 last. ult.30 abundant. abund.

1 12* 1 25 last sales. ult. ven.26 30 do. id.

75 do. id.1 25 1 70 last. ult. vent.5 50 6 sales. ventas

3 50 do. . id.1 50 1 75 do. id.3 25 3 75 do. id.15 50 16 50 do. id.16 do. id.3 do. id,1 50" 1 77 do, id.4 5 do. id.

2 25 slow sale. moroso2 50 sales. ventas2 do. id,1 50 2 do. id.37 40 do. id.66 dull. moroso

1 50 1 62 Mow sales. moroso

90 1 sales. ventas3 25 3 50 do. id.3 12 3 25 abundant. abund.1 87 2 13 sales. ventas1 50 1 75 do. id.57 60 do. id50 55 do. id.

abundant. abund.24 25 Up-c,* ventas

abundant. abund.5 dull. moroso

no hay17 sales. ventas9 no sales. no ven.

4 slow sales. moroso18 do. id.9 do. id.4 25 4 50 do. id.9 do. id.4 25 4 50 do. id.1 2 50 do. id.5 12 50 do. id.7 do. id.4 4 25 do. id.

21 do. id.8 50 9 abundant. abund.4 12 50 slow sales.30 50 do. id.

3 75 4 sm. sales, peg. vent.9 12 stock. existencia12 14 dull. moroso

45 do. id.40 abundant. abund.

30 dull. moroso

sales. ventas4 50 do. id.3 50 75 dull. moroso6 do. id.4 50 do. id.40 45 sales. ventas

18 do. id.24 28 do. id.

19 clo. id.30 do. id.

4 50 5 do. id.4 50 5 scarce escaso4 50 5 sales. ventas

nom. dull. moroso

10 do. id.15 50 16 dull. moroso

8 50 10 do. id.1 50 3 50 dull. moroso

50 abundant. abund.3 dull. moroso

14 20 sales. ventas25 scarce. escaso

13 sales. ventas30 40 last sales. ult. ven.

20 do. id.15 15 50 do. id.

1 251 50 do. id.1 75

75 no sales, no ventas45 dull. moroso40 nominal. nom..

6 *6 50* dull. moroso5 50 6 50 sales. ventas8 10 do. id.6 6 50 do. id.1 1 06 scarce. escaso

4 sales. ventas1 1 12 do. id.

75 1 25 do. id.4 6 dull. moroso

87 do. id.. 13 do. id.

ARTICLES.

SUNDRIES.PitchRetinSafety fuse.—American ....

EnglishSaffron.—SpanishSaltpetre.—In IquiqueSoap.—American yellowEnglish5IendozaParis

Soda.—AshCaustic

StavesStraw hots.—Chapalos5IachitosPetate

Tallow.—United States ....

Bueuos AyresTar.—AmericanSwedish

Tobacco.—ChewingColumbiaHavannah ;...

VirginiaTumblers.—PressedCut

Wax.—White Havannah...." Inferior" Vegetable ....

Window glass.—Belgian ....

English

ARTICULOS.

MISCELANEA.BredResinaGuios para minas, Amer ..Id. para id. lnglesas....

Azofran EspauolSalitre en IquiqueJabon amarillo AmericanoId. Ii.glesId. 5IendozaId. Paris

Soda —Sal de SodaSoda c&ustica

DuelasSombrer-os.—Medias alas ..

Id. MachitoaId. Petate

Stoo de Estados Unidos ..

Id. de Buenos Ayres ..

Alquitran AmericanoId. Suecia

Tabaco dc mascarId. ColombiaId. HavanoId. Virjinia

Vasos prensadosId. cortados

Cera blanca, IlabanaId. id., inferiorId. id., vejetal

Vidrios pianos, Beljica ....Id. id., Ingieses

barrel

coil.

lb

quintlbox.quintl

mi

dozen

quintl

barrel

lb

dozen

quintl

box.

Lowest

$ c.9 505 50

2 301 25

H igb es! Remarks.

2 12 i

*4 56'9 5030

3025

116 5(-

1 972 351 359 110114 506

25043 252 50

10505

10 50401528427575

! do.dull,

jscarceabundant,sales.

: sales,do.do.

I do.dull.

[abundant,'sales,dull,j do.j do.none,

abundant,

[sales.do.

dull.! do.

do.1 do.

do.! do.

do.

I do.(none.;sales,[none.

renia,id.

"Olorosoe*ca*o

abungrfutatrentusid.id.id.

morosoabun.vtntasnor0*0id.id:

no hoyabundreninsid.

morosoid.id.id.id.id.id.id.

no harentasno hu.y

PKI0ES 0UEEENT OF CHILIAN PE0DUCE.

PEEOIO COEEIENTE DE PE0DHCT0S DEL PAIS.

Weight of the Fanega of Country Produce in pounds (Spanish) and kilogrammes:—Anise, 112 lbs= 51.52 kilos.; Barley, 155 lbs. = 71.30 kilos.; Beans, 200 lbs. = 92 kilos.; Bran, C4 lbs = 38.64 kilos.;Canary Seed, 175 lbs. = 80.50 kilos.; Cherries, dried, 150 lbs. = 69 kilos. ; Chickpeas, 200 lbs. - 99kilos.; Clover Seed, ditto; Cumin Seed, 72 lbs. =33.12 kilos.; Lentils, 200 lbs. = 93 kilos.; 5Iaize160 lbs. = 73.60 kilos.: Nuts, 96 lbs. = 44.16 kilos.; Pepper, 35 lbs. = 16.10 kilos.; Wheat, white

s. — 71.30 kilos.; Wheat, red, 100 lbs = 73.60 kilos. The155 lbs. The quintal is 100 lbs. = 46 kilos.

The Prices quoted are ON SHORE, unless otherwise specified in the Remarks column.

ARTICLES.

A ImondsArrowrootBarleyBeans.—Large Brown ....

SmallWhite

Biscuit.—No. 1" 2

BranBricks.—'FireButlerCandles.—Tallow mould ..

Cheese.—ChancoValdivia

ChickpeasClover.—DriedCoals.—In Valparaiso ....

" Ijota" Puchoco" Coronel" Lebu

Copper.—In BarsOresRegulus

Corn.—IndiaFat.—RefinedElov —Santiago firstsSouthern first

FrangolloFruits.—Dried Cherries ..

Dried PeachesRaisins, Huasco" Mendoza

Hams.—Chilo6SantiagoValdivia

IlempHides.—DriedHoneyHopns.—OxHousingJerked beefLardLeather.—SoleNuts.—Small Cocoa ....

WalnutsPe.lt.onsPepper.—ChileLiinensePowdered

Seeds.—AniseCanaryCloverCuminLentilLinseed

SoapStarch

Imjhow.—RefinedVermicelliWaxV heal.—In San A ntonio.

" Tom<$" Valparaiso....

Oregano.—DriedWool.—Black

MerinoWhite

LIQUIDS.Anisado of chancaca .

Do. do. grain .. .

Brandy, 19°BeerCognac, 19°Oil.—Linseed

RapeRum, 19°Wine,—Red

White

LUMBER.

Scantling, oak, 4x4, 12 ft.do cypress, 4 x 4, 12 ft.do. oak, 4x4, 14 ftdo. do., 4 x 4, 16 ft. ... ..

£ Beams, oak, 4x6, 14 ftdo.do.

do, 4 x 6, 16 ft.cypress, 6x6, 22 k

25 ftdo. larch, 6x6, dodo. oak, 6 x 6, do

Beams, oak, 8x8, 22 ft.. ..do. do. 9x9, 25 ft.. ..

do. do. 1 10 v 10, 28ft..do. do. 12 x 12, 2S ft.,do. larch 9x9, 22 ft...do. do. 12 x 12, 22 ft.

Luma Polesdo. cart axlesdo. do. shaftsdo. do. frames

Boards, laurel, hand sawn...do. do. mill dodo.

. oakd'o. larchdo. poplar, 1 inchdo do. $ dodo. do. I- do.

Planks-, larch..do.do.do.do,

Posts.

oak, 12x3, 22 ft.do. 10 x 3, 22 ftcypress, 8x4, 11 ft.oak, 8x8, 14 ft....do. 8 x 8, 16 ft

ARTICULOS.

Almendras.ChuhoCebudaFrejoles bayos grandesId. id. ch^cosId. blancos

GaLletu blanca Nfim. 1 ....Id. id. Num. 2

AfrechoLadrillos a fuego............MantequillaVelas de sebo en inoldeQueso, dc Cliancoid. id Valdivia

GarbuttzosAlfalfa secaCarbon, de piedra en Valpso.Id. id. en LotaId. id. en PuchocoId. id. cn CoronelId. id. en Lebu

Cobre en barraId. id. mineralId. id. ejes

Maiz

Grgsaliarinafor de SantiagoId. id del Sur

FrangolloFrutus secas.—GuindasId. id. DuraznosPasas del HuascoId. dc Mendoza

Jamones de ChilodId. de SantiagoId. do V Idivia

Cahamo en vama

Cueros dc barraca nfim. 1 ..

Miel de abejaAstasPiolaCharquiMantecaSuelas, mediasNueces, CoquitosId

PelloncsAji chilenoId. liinenseId. calabazos

Semillas.—AnisId. CctSamoId. AlfalfaId. ComriosId. LcntejasId. Linaza

JabonAlmidonSebo coladoFideosCeraTHgo en San AntonioId. en TomeId. en Valparaiso

OreganoLana negraId. merinoId. blanca

LIQUIDOS.Aniseido de chancaca.Id. id. grano

Brandy 19 grados .. .

CervezaConac 19 gradosAceite de lingzaId. de nabo

Ron, 19"Vino tintoId. bianco

quintl

faneg.

quintl

Mquintl

Per Lowest | Highest

quintl

faneg.quintl

faneg.quintldozenquintl

M"juintl

dozenfaneg.

dozenquintlfaneg.

MADERAS.

Cuartones, Roble, 3£x4, 4-J v.Cipres, 4x4, 4 id

Tije. rales, Roble, 4 x 4, 5 idId., 4 x 4, 6 id

Duchillu, Roble, 4x6, 5 id..Id , 4 x 6, 6 id

Vigueta--, Cipres, 6x6, 8 y 9id

Alerce, 6 x 6 8 y 9 idRoble. 6 x 6, 8 y 9 id

Vigas, Roble, 8 x S, 8 id ....

Id., 9 x 9, 9 idId., 10 x 10, 10 idId., 12 x 12, 10 idAlerce, 9 x 9, 8 id

Vigones, Alerce, 12 x 12, 8 id.Lumillas, guionesEjes, Luma, 4 v., 6pulg, di£mPertigos, id., 8 v., 6 idLumones, id., 5 v., 6x6 cuad.Tablas, Laurel, brazoId., maquinaRobleAlerceAlamo, 1 pulgId., JidId., £ id

Tabldnes, AlerceRoble 0 Lingue, S v. 3 x 12Id., S v., 3 x 10

MadHnas, Cipres, 4 v., 8 x 3£Posies, Roble,.5 v., 8x8. .

Id.. 6v., 8

faneg.beet,faneg.

quintl

arrob.

gallondozengallon

arrob.

hund.each.

hund.

hund.each.

2 814 50

90

74 50444

167 12J6 753 25

124 7520

16 50

4

3 50

2 75

3*50"

2 255 50

Remarks.

$ c.2592 944 253 754 7554

40

18

41 258 255555142 62£6 032 25

16 507 5073 5012

62J

15

1012 5052510 5017184 5083 75174 504

2063 9681542 87£

13

14 25650

5 504 12£11 371

'i'"

25 503570606075

2 502 502 5055 5012204 509

301 503 502 502530309

3530282532 75

7533 50

dull. morososcarce. escasoacdg.bags. seg.sacosnew crop, nuevos

ventasid.do.

do.do.do.

dull,scarce.do.

none.

do.no sales,sales,do.do.do.do.do.

o. s. heref. o. b.do.

scarce.

id.id,

morosoescasoid.

no hayid,

no ventas.ventasid.id.id,id.id.

en tierra

sales,do.do.

sales.do.

none,

sales,scarce,

none.

sale3.'no sales,scarce.

do.scarce

6 months

scarce,

none,

cash,sales.

do.sales,scarce.

id.escaso

discount.id.

ventasid. t:

id.ventasid.

no hayventasescasono hayventas

no ventasescasoid.escaso

6 meses

escasono hay

ale.: ventas

id.ventasescaso

do.none,dull,nom.

6 p.c.sales,do.

id.no haymoroso

nom.discount

ventasid.

6 p.c. discountscarce,see reportdo.do.

sales,do.do.

dull.

escecso

revestaid.id..ventasid.id.

moroso

do.do.do-

none,

abundant.do.

dull,do.

do.do.do.do.do,

do,do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.od.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.

ventasid.id.id.

no hayabund.id.

moroso

id.

ventas'id.id.id.id.id.

id.id.id.id.id.id.id.id.id.id,id.id.id.id,id.id.id.id,id.id.id.id.id.id.id.id.

house; and §3.50 per hectolitre, in bulk, in ware¬house, at Tome.Flour.—The market has been in a very

languid condition throughout the entire fortnight,and several lots originally intended for shipmentto the East Coast changed hands at a consider¬able 'reduction, nevertheless, prices may be con¬sidered to have reached their minimum, at allevents, for the present, as several of the vesselsof a small fleet, chartered in Buenos Aires, toreturn with this staple, have already arrived.Sales have been as follows:—11,000 quintals San¬tiago at $6.85 less 6 per cent., for the East Coast,(resale); 10,000 quintals Santiago at from $6.8.5to $7.50 less' 6 per cent., here, in warehouse,and 6,000 do. at from $6.37^ to $7 less 6 per cent.Southern and town made, in warehouse, and o.b.coaster for local and 1 consumption. We quoteto-dav $6.75 to $7.25 less 6 per cent, for Santia¬go, -and $6.37| to $7 less 6 percent., Southernand town made.Barley.—The market received a pre'ty con¬

siderable spurt during the early part of the pastfortnight, owing to the loss of a cargo of Califor-nian grain on the way to Iquique, but the demandthat sprung up in consequence of that circum-cumstanee.having been supplied, the enquiry atthe present time is very limited, and our quota¬tions are barely sustained. Sales have been asfollows 10,000 fanegas at from $2.81 to $2.87^here, in .stout bags ; 5,000 do.' at $2.12i in bulk,in warehouse, at San Antonio, We quote to-day$2.81 to §2.S7i here, in stout bags.Wheat, flinty, is in fair demand for local and

coast requirements, and about 4,000 fanegas havebeen disposed of at from $3 to $3.37£ per 160lbs.,here, in stout bags.Linseed.—Very little has been done in this

seed. Buyers are ottering $2.75 per quintal, here,in stout bags ; and sellers are demanding $2.87£.Nitrate of Soda.—The price has slightly

improved since ou- last, and at the present timevery little is offering. We have to advise thefollowing sales :—

previous to the arrival of the mail.33,000 quintals at $2.25= 95%.since the arrival of the mail.

15,000 quintals at $2.30=95%.We quote to-day $2.30=95%, and $2.35= 96%.

FINANCIAL.

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE.on london.

90 days' sight 46^60 " " 4630 " " 45f3 " " 45£

on paris.

per dollar fr. 4.82£ centimes4.80

" « 4.77* "" " 4.75 "

Our Money Market has been a little easiersince our last report, and the excessive ex¬portation of specie for Peru has been satisfact¬orily checked, in sight of which the Banks herehave lowered their rates of discount one percent., so that we may now look forward to thingsreturning to their normal state again in thecourse of a short time; the demand for discounthas not changed much during the fortnight.Exchanges on London and Paris have been

altered to 46}d., the former at 90 days, andf.4.82} the latter, with the usual scale, and thedemand for Bills, only moderate.Our Share Market has been very quiet at the

prices quoted in our list herewith.

MINIMUM RATES OF DISCOUNTS.

B01fi not exceeding 30 days 6 per cent.Do. do. 2 months 7 "Do. do. 6 " 8 "

BANK RATES OF INTEREST.

At sight 3£At 10 days notice .... 4From 1 to 6 months-. . . 4 "At 6 months certain . . 5

BONDS.

Southern Railway, int. of 6 p. c. p. a. paid halfyearly, 93 p. c. nom.Billetes Caja Hipotecaria, int. of 8 p. c. p. a.

paid half yearly, 4 p.c. pr., buyers.Banco Garantizador de Valores, int. of 8 p.c.

p.a,, paid half yearly, 4 per cent, prem., sellers.Government Bonds, int. of 3 p. c. p. a. paid

quarterly, 48 p. c. nom.San Fernando and Curico Bonds, int. of 6 p. c.

p. a. paid half yearly, 92 p. c., nom.Government Bonds, loan of 1865, int. of 8

p.c. p.a., paid half yearly 5 p. c. prem., buyers.Tongoy Railway Bouds, int. of 81 p. c. p. a.

paid half yearly, 2 p.c., int. for sellers, buyers.

SHARE LISTCLOSING PRICES YESTERDAY.

NAME.

Railways.

Carrizal (old issue) .

Cerro Blanco

CopiapoSouthern

Coquimho .

Tongoy . . . .

Valparaiso Street .

Banks.

Nacional de ChileValparaiso . .

Insurance.

Chilena . . . .

America

Union Chilena . . .

Miscellaneous.

Valparaiso Street Coach Co.Gas Consumers Company .

Compama Nac. de VaporeiSteamer Biobio

apores Remolcadores....

$ $1600 500 50C

1000j 5008400, 5001 500 429000C4752 100011000L725150 100 100 25150001707 500} 5001 8543501750: 250; 250 437500

CAPITAL.

Nomi¬nal.

Paid

up.

& DIVIDENDS.

Ratep. cent,of last 2 divs.

$3596j300

a2515000854350

437500

_ j- !9177*

6

. [ >[ ■9000 1000; 25o'900000o|2350GOo! 145000j4000 500 300 2000000 1200000 112500

When

Payable.

Feb. and AugustDo. do.

Quarterly

Feb. and August

Half-yearly

2000 10002000 10003000 500

50 ;2000000100:200000080

40) 250 250 100000100 100 100 10000040 > 500 [ 50012;. 1000 1000 12500040'! 5C0: 500' 200000

400000 100 100140000 20 2540000 3 5

10500 8 71000 6 6

18000 _ 7

' [Feb. and August0 !January and July

1 early in JanuaiyDo. do

January and*July

arterlyJan. JulyHalf-yearly

Do.

LAST PRICES. a

§Per cent Equal to

Share,

$75 pr. 875 last sale10 prin. 550 sellers13 prm. 565 last salepar. do.

16 dis. 84 buyers.9.8

„ 360 last sale32 pr, 455 buyers

94 pr. 485 last sale54 „ 462 last sale

376 do.

233 do.

60 nom.

35 dis. 162* sellers90 pr 190 do.

54 „ 770 last sale5 „ 1050 sellers

55 „ 778 do.

IVALPARAISO AND VEST COAST VAIL.

Sa,r-Millers, Carpenters, Timter Merchants, &c. Business Notices. Insurance Companies.Foreign Advertisements. Foreign Advertisements.

fEAM FACTORY UxRIVALLED TEAS. FIRE IXSUKAXUE.

ARNOLD & HALE,Xo. 8't, Calle tie Ymij»av.

...v

jjAYIN-G just received a new and magnificentplaning and Matching

Machine,

Te Imperial $1.50 per lb.in kci» foil riekt: is.

Te Superior $1.25 per lb.IN SILVER FOIL IMlkl.TS.

Fino.... $1. per lb.

r ON,/ON ASSURANCE CORPORATION,^ incorporated by royal charter ix the year

Napoleon Price y Oa. ENGLISH <t EUROPEAN NEWSsl'cesores a los

1720. 3EN02ES PEIOE Y GOSHELL.

Te

DIPERIAL FIRE AXD LIFE IXSU-RAXGE COM PAXY.

established in the year

w,t In L

IN BLIE PAS'EK PACKETS. The undersigned ere duly empowered by the Directors ofthe above Companies to grant policies of Insurance againstlire, and alsu-tu settle all claims ar-aing therefrom.

Direct from the United States byg{ Darien, we beg to inform our friends and-thepublic in general that we are prepared toPLANE BOARDS AND PLANKS

AS VIDE AS 24 INCHES ;~and

PLANE AND MATCH

Aii kiiids of Boards for Flooring.

In l-lb. and i-lb. ^jackets, and 10-ili. Ws^s.each package bearing Our seal and trademark—

the Isthmu a RED LION—Am most respectable'dealersthroughout the Republic. AVholesale only, fromthe Sole ^nfpqrfers,

Our Prices are not high, and our work isbest quality.

ARNOLD & HALE.341

the

STEAM FACTORY

NUM. 82, CALLE DE YUNGAI.

rbuanoqaeagxel biIkoijiinVESSRS. ARNOLD & MALE beg to inform

the public that they are prepared to executeorders to any extent with promptitude and atremarkable, low rates for all kinds ofMATCHED FLOORING,

WINDOWS?,O'HT DOpEli'S [AAA>|(! ii);ri 'J

CORNICES,MOULDINGS, &c.

275-lg

yALPARAISO STEAM SAW MILL

.T AND

CARPENTER'S SHOP,CALLE DE CHACABUCO, PUENTE DE

JAIME,:r

FLOORING,HATCHEDDOORS, WINDOWS, A-c.

.AV.WAIAViVVMOULDINGS,

all kinds op orders for .lumber and carpen¬ters' work carefuiiv attended to.

Orders from outside may be addressed toHERMANN SCHMIDT ERN,

23I-2g ; Valparaiso.

QOUNTRYL U M B E R

AND FOREIGN

The undersigned has on Sale a magnificentassortment, at his Yards, Calles de Ghacabuco,Yungay, and Olivar (beach side), consisting of.Cedar of superior quality, recently imported,

ex llama.White Pine, first and second class, of 1, 1,

11, 11, 2, 2i, 3 and 4 inches.Matched Spruce Pine.Oregon ditto.Laths, Shingles, and Guayaquil Canes.Matched Pine and Alerce Boards, for

ceilings.All kinds of Country Lumber.House Frames, all sizes.Doors, Windows, Mouldings, &c.

Everything connected with the erection ofBuildings done by Machinery and on. theshortest notice219-1 WILLIAM C, BIGGS.

M ORITZ POLENZCABINET MAKER,

and general house and office

UPHOLSTERER,

furnisher,■

No. 15, Plaza del Obden,VALPARAISO. 180-1

DISCHARGING FROM BARKFRANCES.

400,000FEET first-class AMERICAN

WHITE PINE.ALSO,

A good assortment ofWHITE OAK,.

WHITE ASH,BLACK WALNUT,

HICKORY,and HARD MAPLE.

_ li&fi^&l coviution8. v

One of tne most difficult problems in the practice of LifeAssurance is that of making a Policy a thoroughly marketablesecurity, by reduction of the risks of forfeiture to the utmostextent" compatible with the soundness and credit of the

EL ACEITE LUSTROSO PARA EL PELODE NAPOLEON PRICE.

El uso jeneral de este aciete en lasNobleza es la mas segura prueba de su

reputaeion.EL LILIUYI AURATUYI.

Luio Aureo niv.sdo del Japon. Perfume delicioso-y-perpetuo. K-*

PASTA DE LA CEREZA PARA LOSDIENTES.

rUiIE VAIL, a Paper containing the News, theprincipal Leaders, a well-digested Summary,

j and all interesting matter from the " Times,''and is thus rendered available in a cheap form,for persons residing abroad or in the colonies.The days of publication are Tuesdays and

casas de la Fridays, in the afternoon, and the price is 3d.per copy.Subscribers can obtain " THE MAIL" through

Newspaper Agents, or may have it from thePublisher, on pre-paymeut, at Printing HouseSquare, London.289.

Society which underwrites it. / The Directors of this-Company -n ■"* ' v •offer to the Public such liberal conditions of Assurance that! limpiar, pfreservar, v hermos^ar, los dieutes.

..., 1 "Vrf,, rr ' ,4*. ... .. *- n' "

THEJ- \Ta«

BRACE, LAIDLAW & Co.

W MITCHELL

they have*gene far towards realizing'the requirement. *"Theregulations as to Foreign Residence, Whole World Licenses,theRevival of Lapsed Policies, and fcurrender Values, are suchas tooffer very great inducements to effect Assurances withthis Company.

F. W. SCHYVAGER ft CoTfk150 Calle de la Aduana. No. 57. |

EL ANTIGUO JABON REAL DE WINDSOR.De los.seuores Price y Gosnell, es siempre de

la primera calidad.

STOCK, SHARE, A GENERAL BROKER,No. 105, CALLE DE LA ADUANA,

VALPARAISO.

\jAR,SHALL, SONS & Co.

C

D

A R L 0 S BURGER,

COMMERCIAL AGENT,CALDERA.' 100

I

(Limited)BRITANNIA IRON WORKS,

GAINSBOROUGH, ENGLAND.

EL JABON FLOTANTE DE GLYCERINO.Es un Jabon trasparente, y estfi recomendado

FOLLOWING CATALOGUES ofMessrs. CASSELL, PETTER, & GAL-

PIN'S PL BLICATIONS, &c., are now ready.1. CASSELL'S CATALOGUE of EDUCA¬

TIONAL WORKS and ofSTUDENTS' and SCHO¬LARS' MATERIALS.

especiidmente para uso jeneral.

A

i&fugf-m,A""vmi

Pvifumddpret y Fabricantes.27, OLD BOND STREET, LONDON

13'

JOYCE'S SPORTING AMMUNITION

A Z & C.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,CARRIZAL BAJO.

Correspondence may be addressed' in Englishor Spanish.

PARTNERS.

In Carrizal Bajo, Abraham Diaz, Manager.In Valparaiso, Alvaro F. Alvarado, in cc-mandita, Calle de Cochrane, No. 7.N. B.—Alvarado is moreover responsible for

all the Operations'and obligations of the said firmof Diaz & CoDiaz & Co. are proprietors of a wharf at which

vessels of 500 tons can load or discharge; andthey own, besides, spacious warehouses for thestorage of goods, and large and secure sheds andyards for the rebeption of minerals of all kinds.

. ...» ixtfGmm i' .,u266.

srnwm%S " ,

Manufacturersof

PORTABLESteam Engines,

VEllTILALSteam Engines,HORIZONTALFixed EnginesTHRASHINGMachinery,SAWINGMachinery.

Established 1820.

FREDERICK JOYCE & CO.

Invite the attention ofSportsmen to the follow¬ing ammunition, of thebest quality, now in gen-seral use throughout the

world.

O M A N C E M E N T,Galvanized Corrugated Iron.

For sale by241-1 CLARK & Co.

SULLIVAN & MIQUEL,HOUSE, SIGN, & ORNAMENTAL

Painters,

oil mills. pumping and irrigating-machinery;

2. CASSELL'S DORE VIGNETTE CATA¬LOGUE.

3. CASSELL'S CHILDREN'S BOOKSCATALOGUE.

4. CASSELL'S CATALOGUE of MAGA¬ZINES and SERIAL PUBLI¬CATIONS.

5. CASSELL'S CLASSIFIED CATALOGUEof 60,000 ELECTROTYPESof VALUABLE ENGRAV¬INGS for Sale.

6. CASSELL'S COMPLETE DESCRIPTIVECATALOGUE, giving a com¬prehensive insight into theSpecialities of the VariousWorks issued in such vastnumbers from the Belle SauvagePublishing Offices.

CASSELL, PETTER, & GALPIN, Belle Sau-rro \ o1 I /-v* i. 1 /,,, ■ ■,>. .1 V7— 17.. 1vage Yard, London; and NewYork.

CORN MiyLH,Awarded th'e ' Gold Medal at the Paris

Exhibition 1867.Awarded also within the last four years 3'i

GOLD, SILVER, and BRONZE MEDALS, withnumerous other Money Prizes, including 1stPrize of 507. for the best Thrashing Machine, Doncaster, 1865, and Prize at the Triennial Trials ofthe Royal Society of England, 1867. .

'Illustrated Catalogues in English, Erencli,German and Spanish can be obtained on applica¬tion to the Works, Gainsborough, free of charge.

[LEY'S AMMUNITION.

139, CALLE DE SAN JUAN DE DIOS.

DECORATIVE AND PLAIN,CHINA AND-GLASS PAINTING

Done on reasonable terms, and at the shortestnotice.

SULLIVAN & MIQUEL being theONLY GEAINERS IN CHILE,

Call attention to their unequalled fine style ofGRAINING AND MARBLING.

348

B ARNETT BROTHERS

leg to call the attention of wholesale cash pur¬chasers to their large and varied assortment offancy and other goods.

CALLE DE SAN JUAN DE DIOS,NUM. 93 AND 95.

'■{ f\—r-HF n T/ ' 5 / . I215-1&

—*

c HINA and GLASSWARE

Iron and Brass Bedsteads.

For sale by242 CLARK & Co.

ROBERTSON & LUDFORD,BRASS FINISHERS, GASFITTERS

PLUMBERS, BELL HANGERS, &c.

90, Calle del Cabo,VALPARAISO. 213

Medical.

j. r. brunei. n. emmons.

B R U N E T Y E M M O N S

No.

DENTISTA S,40, CALLE DEL CABO,

VALPARAISO.

T. B A K E R

THE BOXER CARTRIDGESFor Snider-Enfield of '577 bore,and for the Henry and Martini-Henry Rifles of -450 bore,,adop¬ted by Her Majestyis War Dep¬artment, also of -500 bore forMilitary Rifles.WATERPROOF CENTRAL-

FIRE METALLIC CARTRID¬GES with enlarged Base forsmall bores, adopted by foreign

governments for converted-Ohassepot, Berdan,Remington, and other Rifles;, also Cartridges forBallard, the Spelicdr, and American HenryRepeating Rifles.The"ELEYDOXER" are the cheapest Cartrid¬

ges known, carrying their own ignition, andbeilrg made wholly of metal, are waterproof andimperishable in any climate; -The above Cartridge cases (empty) of all sizes,

and for the different systems of Breech-loadingRifles, can be had: with or without the suitableBullets and Machines for finishing the Cartridges.BOXER CARTRIDGES of -450 bore for

Revolving'Pistols, used in Her Majesty's Navy.COPPER RIM-FIRE CARTRIDGES of all

sizes, for Smith and Wesson's, Tranter's audother Pocket Revolvers.PIN-CARTRIDGES for LefaucheuxRevolvers

of 12-ta."9ni. and 7-m, bore.CENTRAL-FIRE and PIN-FIRE CARTRID¬

GES for all sizes and systems of Guns, Rifles,and Revolvers.Double Waterproof find E. B. Caps, Patent

Wire Cartridges, Felt Gun Waddings for Breechand Muzzle Loaders, and every description ofSporting and Military Ammunition.

ELEY BROTHERS,gray's inn road, london.

wholesale only.

NJESSRS. WM. RQSKELL & Co.

CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, ENGLANDBeg to inform their friends and the public in ge¬neral that theyhave appointed and authorized

Messrs, CLARK & Co.,of Valparaiso,

as their sole agents and consignees for the sale oftheir

WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS, CLOKS &c.in that city. And as they have received intimtionthat numbers of French and Swiss watches, bear¬ing their trade mark "Robert Roskell," Livefpool,are sold in Valparaiso without their authority,they beg to inform the public that every watchof their make is accompanied by a certificatesigned by the firm. 223-2g

Joyce's Treble Waterproof-GentraFFirePERCUSSION CAPS.

Chemically prepared .Cloth and Felt Gun Wad¬ding, Cartridge Cases of superior quality forBreech-loading guns, Wire Cartridges for killing

Gaqie at, long distances,And every description of Sporting Ammunition.Sold by all Guiimakers and Dealers in Gun-

' powder.. ■

Fig 30.

57,

FREDERICK JOYCE & CO. ,

Patentees and Manufacturers.

UPPER THAMES STREET, LONDON

THE PERFECTION OFPREPARED COCOA

MARAY ILL A COCOA.Sole Proprietors—1T-aylor Brothers, London.

npHE COCOA (or Cacao) of Maravilla is thetrue Theobroma of LiNNeeus. Cocoa is

indigenous to South America, of which Maravillais a'favoured portion. Taylor Brothers havingsecured the exclusive supply of this unrivalledCocoa, have, by the skilful application of theirsoluble principle and elaborate machinery, pro¬duced what is so undeniably, the perfection ofCocoa, that it has not only secured the preferenceof homoeopaths and cocoa-drinkers generally, butmany who had hitherto not found any prepara¬tion to suit them, have^ after one trial, adoptedthe Maravilla Cocoa as their constant beveragefor breakfast, luncheon, &c.

"A SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED."See following Extract from the Globe .of May 14,

1868.." Various importers and manufacturers have

attempted to attain a reputation for tlie-ir pre¬pared Cocoas, but we doubt whether anythorough success had been achieved until Messrs.Taylor Brothers discovered the extraordinaryqualities of " Maravilla" Cocoa. Adapting theirperfect system of preparation to this finest of allspecies of the Theobroma, they have produced anarticle which supersedes every other Cocoa in themarket. Entire solubility, a delicate aroma, anda rare concentration of the purest elements ofnutrition, distinguish the Maravilla Cocoa aboveall others. For Homoeopaths and invalids wecould not recommend a more agreeable or valuablebeverage.

Sold in packets'dhly by all Grocers, of whomalso may be had Taylor Brothers' OriginalHomoeopathic Cocoa and Soluble Chocolate.

Steam Mills—Brick Lane, London.307

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE.

Established 1695.

JOHN ANTONY FARINA,City of Milan (Zur Stadt Mailand) High-street,

^ochfctrasse) No. 129, Cologne, Prussia.Purveyor to the Imperial Court of, France andtlie Royal Courts of Prussia! Bavaria, the Nether¬lands, Belgium, &c.Priie Medal,' International Exhibition, 1862,

and first prizes in Paris, Dusseldorf, Treves, andStettinJ My genuineDOUBLE - DISTILLED IMPERIAL

EAU DE COLOGNE,the most aromatic and refreshing perfume, maybe procured at all the principal perfumers anddruggists iu England, or by applying direct to mein Cologne, Prussia.

r FOR SALE atdel Olivar.330

Cooper's new Barraca, CalleR. R. TRAIT.

REVALENTA ARABICADU BARRY'S, ^

Brown & Poison's Corn Flour,SAGO,

Tapioca, Arrowroot,

DENTIST,SUCCESSOR TO A. A. CLEAVELAND

No. 72, Calle de la Planchada,VALPARAISO. 214-1 j

"mroitor-1 "mrsttoir 1 Water 9

JILLI AM H . NUGENT

Oatmeal,PEARL BARLEY, &c. Ac.

DENTIST,No. 13, Calle de san Juan de Dios

VALPARAISO.

MESSRS. J. CHILD & SONARE NOW PREPARED TO DRIVE AXD SUPPLY THE CELEBRATED

NORTON TUBE WELLS

WEIR & CO.,18, '>•>, Calle del Cabo,

and 118, Calle de la \ letorra

p R U N E T & EMMONSDENTISTS.

No, 40, CALLE DEL CABO,

TN any part of Valparaiso or in the Country. For Simplicity and Cheapness theyare unrivalled, and may be seen at work by any person wishing to convince himself of their

utility at the following places:—Messrs Meaks and Brown, Distillers, Calle de las Deliciag (thiswell is giving 16,000 gallons of water in ten hours); S. D. J. M. Baiiadus, 66. Calle Nueva; Dos'

Californias, Calle Victoria ; S. D. B. Du Puch, Limache; Messrs. Wellington and Campbell's, j Pickle Factory, Quillota. For further particulars apply to

J. CHILD & SON,No. 89, Cable de Cochrane.

Fig. 93.—Gwynne &Co.'s Improved Horse-gear Pumps.

Fig. 30.—Improved Portable Engine and Cen¬trifugal Pump for Drainage or Irrigation.Fig. 20.—Patent Centrifugal Pump mounted

on two wheel truck.Fig. 39.—Gwynne & Co.'s Patent Pumping

Machinery, as applied to emptying Docks.Fig. 14L—Improved Re-action Turbine, 1 to

200 liorse-p.GWYNNE & Co. beg to call the especial

attention of Colonists, Planters, and others totheir extensive and varied stock of Machinery,comprising every requisite for Sheep and WoolWashing, Irrigation, Drainage, &c., and embracingevery class of Hydraulic Machinery. The su¬periority of their-Manufactures has been recog¬nized by the award of 13 Prize Medals at theExhibitions of the first Cities of the World.(f3T Price Catalogues with 210 Engravings and

many estimates post free for 18 stamps, or theymay be obtained through Merchants havingAgents in this country.

note the address—

GWYNNE & COMPANY, Engineers,Essex Street Works, Strand, London, W.C.

384

TWO SHOTS A SECOND !

Rifles, Carbines, Rifled Muskets,and

FIXED AMMUNITION.

"IMPROVED HENRY PATENT."

manufactured by

THE WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMSCOMPANY.

rriHE ABOVE COMPANY have purchasedA the celebrated " Henry Patent," and greatlyimproved oil the same, are now making a vastlesuperior arm, which excels all others for power,accuracy, convenience and- rapidity of loading andfiring. The Infantry Rifle, with Bayonet, is themost.perfect and beautiful military arm everproduced, and the Sporting Rifle and Carbine areunequalled. (These splendid weapons will deliverat the rate of two shots a second.

The Carbines carry thirteen shots in the maga¬zine and ope in the barrel, and the Rifles seven¬teen shots in the magazine and one in the barrelall of which can be fired with precision by anexpert, in nine seconds. Another great advan¬tage these Rifles have over all others is that theycan be loaded and fired as Single Breech Loaders,at the rate of twenty shots per minute, and atthe same time retain in the magazine sixteenshots in reserve. The above company are alsogiving special attention to the manufacture ofFixed Ammunition, and their Cartridges arejustly celebrated for their superior quality. Noneare genuine except those having " Flat Point'bullets, and the letter H raised on the head ofthe copper shell. The undersigned now offer tothe trade a full assortment of the Arms andAmmunition manufactured by " The WinchesterArms Company," and are jmepared to see dealersin the South American, Central and MexicanStates, bordering on the Pacific Coast, on termsmore advantageous than if ordered by them'fromNew York or the Factory.RODMOND GIBBONS & CO.

Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,108, Battery St., San Francisco.JRHA 386

c OTTON. WASTE

YAJ.PA.RAISO.

3.36 99-1

N. b.—j. C. & Son''oblige themselves to obtain water in places analogous to those _whhteereabove-wells are situated, or no charge will be made. 270-3

Machinery and Lard Oil.

For sale by24A1 CLARK & Co

8 VALPARAISO AND WEST COAST MATT,.

BUTTERALWAYS ON HAND, of FINEST

QUALITY,In Blocks of Half and One Pound;

and small bladders.

WEIR & CO.,18, 22, Calle del Cabo,

and 178, Calle de la Victoria.335

n ABEOfS & STEWART,y-* engineers, banbury, england,

London :—45, Cannon St., E.C.Manufacture

PORTABLE STEAMENGINES,

THRASHINGMACHINES,

Steam Pumps forIrrigation, &c., CornGrinding Mills, Saw¬ing Machinery, and

every description of Agricultural Implements,the most simple, efficient, durable, and economi¬cal.

Advantageous terms to Cash Buyers,346 Agents Wanted.

J. J. LANDER,WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELLER

NO. 5, CALLE DE LA ADUANA,Begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that the enlargement of his

! premises being completed, he is now enabled to offer for sale a large assortment of

Gold and Silver Watches,BY FIRST CLASS

ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN MAKERS.He has also a select assortment of

JEWELLERY OF ALL KINDS,from the most famed European manufacturers, which he is enabled to offer at verylow prices.

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRSpromptly executed in the very best style, and on strictly moderate terms.

414

WEIR & CO. WEIR & CO.

T EA & PERRINS' celebrated WOROES-YJ TERSHIRE SAUCE, declared by Connois¬seurs to be the only good sauce.

caution against fraud.The success of thismost delicious and unrivalled

Condiment having caused certain dealers to applythe name -of " Worcestershire Sauce" to theirown inferior compounds, the Public is herebyinformed that the only Way to secure the genuineis to ask for lea & perrins' sauce, and to seethat their names are upon the wrapper, labels,stopper, and bottle.

Some of the foreign markets"having been sup¬plied with a spurious Worcestershire Sauce, uponthe wrapper and labels of which the names ofLea and Perrins have been forged, L. and P. givenotice, that they have furnished their correspon¬dents with power of attorney to take instantproceedings against Manufacturers and Vendorsof such, or any other imitations by which theirright may be infringed.Ask for Lea & Perrins' Sauce, and see Name

on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors,

Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c.,&c. ; and by Grocers and Oilmen universally.Agents in Valparaiso.—Messrs. Brace,

Laidlaw and Co.; Cross and Co.; Weir, Scottand Co.

299

CORRUGATED

GALVANIZED IRON SHEETS.BEST QUALITY ONLY.

E. BRABYlimited.

& CO..

SADDLES, BRIDLES,

Valparaiso, Santiago, Copiapo,Talca y Lima.

TE Imperial a per lb. fClase regular, fuerte, fragante j( proposito para vonta jeneral.

TI para familias a 81.25 per lb. fMui bueno y consnmido por miles deA ( familias en toda la Republica.

TE Superior a $1.50 per ib.|Inmej°rabl® p°r su e^™ito»A J- ( aroma, v fnerza,.( aroma y fuerza.

SADDLE CLOTHS, HORSE RUGS, GIRTHS,SUITS OF HORSE CLOTHING,

HUNTING WHIRS, SWITCHES, MARTINGALES,Stall Collars, Spurs, Stirrup Leathers, &c.

The attention of Sportsmen and others desirous of possessing a

FIRST-CLASS HUNTING OR RIDING SADDLE,is respectfully called to our most complete assortment;

All are finished in the most improved manner, and guaranteed of Hogskin.

WEIR & CO.,8&22, Calle del Cabo, and 176 & 178, Calle de laVictoria

and

SANTIAGO, CONCEPCSON, TALCA, AN© COPIAPO. 394

Iv EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.

BRABY'S PERFORATED ZINC,SHEET ZINC, IRON TANKS,

IRON HOUSES & HUTS.Illustrated Price Lists Free 011 application. .

FREDERICK BRABY & CO.FITZROY WORKS,

EUSTON ROAD, LONDON,AND AT DEPTEORD.

367

w: MILLS Co.,SWANSEA, ENGLAND,

ARE prepared to SHIP the undermentionedArticles in WHOLESALE QUANTITIESat the following Prices:

SHERRY from lis. per doz.PORT " 16s. "GIN, Old Tom '(ourownbrand) 12s. "GENEVA do ....;. 7s. 6d "BRANDY do from 19s. "ALE (Alsopp's) 7s. "STOUT (Guinness')... 6s. 6d "

A Remittance must accompany every Order.257

rnHIS UNFVERSAL REMEDY now stands first In public favor and confidence ; this resultY- has been acquired by the test of 50 years' experience. Those Lozenges may be found onsajp in every British Colony, and throughout India and China have been highly esteemedwherever introduced. For Coughs, Asthma, and affections of the Throat and Chest, they are themost agreeable and efficacious remedy. They do not centain opium or any other deleterious drug,and may therefore be taken with perfeet safety by the most delicate constitution.Upwards of Fifty Years' experience has fully confirmed the superior reputation of these

Lozenges in the cure of Asthma, Winter Cough,Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, and other Pul¬monary Maladies.

Recent , Testimonial.Dear Sir,—Having tried your"Cough : Lozenges in India, n have much pleasure in testifying to their beneficial effects in

cases of Incipient Consumption, Asthma, and Bronchial Affections; so good a medicine ought to be known to be ap¬preciated. I have paescribed it largely with the best results.

W. B. G.,Apothecary H. M. Indian Medical Service.

To Thomas Keating.Prepared and sold in Boxes, Tins, and Bottles of various sizes, by Thomas Keating, chemist,

&c., 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London.—Sold Retail by all Druggists and Patent MedicineVendors in the world. 396

[KEATING®® CHILDREN'S WORM TABLETS.

Solicitamos la comparacion de estos TE con cualesquiera otros alos mismos precios, que se ofrecenen esta plaza, confiados que su gran consume, lo mas estenso en CHILE, es debido a la reconocida ymerecida superioridad, la cual podremos siempre mantener, contando con nuestra larga esperienciacomo importadores, y nuestros conocimientos praoticos en' este artfculo.

831-6, .nanisqJi to qtyDscdj of bartftqtnq «» yilJ ffiilf filouq oct

BEST SHOW OF BRASS AND IRONBedsteads and Children's Cots,UPWARDS OF 200 TO SELECT FROM, DISPLAYED IN TWO

LARGE SHOW ROOMS.

BEDDING DEPARTMENT. sf-

fPHE BEST REMEDY for these disorders in Children can. now be administered in the formY of a pure vegetable sweetmeat, at once agreeable and effective.

Testimonial from the Rev. J. S. Toft, "Frankton."My Dear Sir.—I am happy to inform you that the Worm Tablets you kindly sent me have, with the blessing of God

perfectly cured my boy. I esteem it, therefore, an act ef pure justice and candour that I should acquaint you withthe happy result. You are at liberty to make this statement public for the benefit of others who may be similarly

?ted. With feelings of gratitude, I remain, yours truly, John S. Toft.To Mr. Keating.Sold in Tins and Bottles of various kinds. : 396

KEATING'S INSECT DESTROYING POWDER.

Levis & Hughes,BUILDERS,CONTRACTORS, ETC.,

OFFICE :

126, QUEBRADA DE SAN AGUSTIN.OVENS, FURNACES, &c., BUILT, BOILERSSET AND ALL KINDS OF GENERALMASONRY, INCLUDING REPAIRS,

fjxecuted with promptitude and on strictlymoderate terms. 358

ULEAS, Bugs, Cockroaches, Beetles, Ants, Mosquitoes, Moths, &c.,are instantly destroyed by thisY powder, which is quite harmless to animal life.

. Redland, near Highworth, Wilts--June 19, 1869Sir,—I am glad to inform you that your Insect Destroying-Powder has done its duty towards destroying bugs and

fleas, and all other insects, and as it answers my purpose so well I want another packet, if you please. With thanks.I remain your humble servant, Reuben Elridge,

To Mr. Keating.Sold in Packets, Tins, and Bottles of various sizes.

Caution.—The public are particularly requested to observe that all the above preparations bearthe Trade Mark. Sold by all chemists and druggists.

CHOLERA, DYSENTERY, &c.TAARL RUSSELL has graciously favoured J. T. Davenport with the following :—Extract ofYG a despatch from Mr. Webb, H. B. M.'s Consul at Manilla, dated September 17, 1864.—"Themost efficacious in its effect (in Epidemic Cholera) has been found to he Chlorodyne, and with asmall quantity given to me by Dr. Burke I have saved several lives."

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'SCHLORODYNE IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

FIGS,JORDAN ALMONDS, PRDNES,

SHELL ALMONDS, HUASCORAISINS,

Peaches, Barcelona Nuts.

WEIR & CO.,18, 22. Calle (lei Cabo,

and ITS, Calle de la Victoria.338

ADVICE TO INVALIDS.

IF you wish to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, free from headache ; free from pain and anguish,to calm and assuage the weary achings of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media,and regulate the circulating systems of the body ; you will provide yourself with a supply ofthat marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. Collis Browne (late Medical Staff), to which hegave the name of

CHLORODYNE,and which is admitted by the Profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy everdiscovered.CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.CHLORODYNE effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases known as Dip-

theria, Fever, Croup, Ague.CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera & Dj-sentery.CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms.CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache,

Meningitis, &c.CHLORODYNE is the great sheet anchor in domestic and family use, both in the Nursery and

Lying-in Room ; to the traveller most indispensable ; and to Naval and Military mena sine qua non.Caution.—Beware of Piracy and Imitations.Caution. — Vice-Chancellor Sir. W. Page Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was, un¬

doubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne ; that the story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliber¬ately untrue, which, he regretted, had been sworn to.—See Times, July 13, 1864.

Sold in Bottles at Is. llrd., 2s. .9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. each.None is genuine without the words " Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Govern¬

ment Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole Manufacturer, J. 1. DAVENPORT,

33, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London. 395

Every article of BEDDING manufactured by GUILLERMO JENKINS & Co.is warranted.

LAMP AND CHANDELIER DEPARTMENT.GAS CHANDELIERS in BRONZE, ORMOLU, and CRYSTAL, of the newest designs

and in great variety. Every Chandelier or Bracket for Gas, is priced, fixed and ,

complete with Globes.GAS-FITTING DEPARTMENT.

GUILLERMO JENKINS & Lo. would call especial attention to thisdepartment. They only have the best and most experienced workmen, and all Gas-work

entrusted to them shall be executed in the best manner and at the lowest price possible.ELECTRO PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, and PLATED ARTICLES

of every description.CbTLEliY, of the best manufacture.PARAFFIN,. and other OILS of the best quality.

GUILLERMO JENKINS & CO.SANTIAGO 50, Calle del Estado. .

74-5 VALPARAISO 93, Calle del Cabo!'

WEtR, SCOTT & CO.,SjH1 .mr agateiea

and

IMPORTERS OE HIGH CLASSED

TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, ETC."

VALPARAISO 144-2

NEW BOOKBINDERY aano

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY70—CALLE DEL CABO-70.

tib/ir;

Andrew G. StenwallHas the honor to inform his friends and. the public in general that he has lately receivedfrom Europe new machinery, and a magnificent assortment of binding materials, and is nowprepared to execute all kinds of work, from the most economical to the most costly. Themanufacture of blank books will be conducted upon the Eiiglish system, with printed head¬ings, ruled and folio'd, according to desire.Every work will be executed with the greatest'care, durability, and punctuality, and on

the most moderate terms.The public are invited to examine for themselves both the prices and work of tliis esta¬

blishment, the proprietor being confident of affording every satisfaction.

To AWu/blAors.Ten per cent, reduction on the ordinary charge will be made on the binding of 100 copies

of the same work.Orders received at all hours of the day in the Calle del Clave, Casa del Aguila, No. 84.

_ A. U STENW VI.LBURTON Y TRUMBULL,

COMERCIANTES Y AJENTES OE 8UQUES BALLENEROS,rrA.TjOA. iuta.N<:>.

Ponen en conociniiento de los Comercian'tes, 'Mineros y otros, que esjtan ahoraen aptitud de vender

ACEITE BE BALLEM ¥ ESPERMAentregable en cualquier Puerto de la Costa, Men en barriles o en tnrrds, segun 1"deseen los compradores. t

J. G. BAILEY acaba. de llegar de Estajlos Upidos, y esta en aptitud de hacerbotes de cualesquiera clase, o bien de Cedro o de Roble Blanco,uamarrados con cUvos galvanizados, y con o sin tabla de rejistro. Precios moderados. lll-'U

IMPRENTA ALBION, 24, CALLE DE SAN AGUSTIN VALPARAISO.