The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1859, Page 11

ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM MEXICO. | Deplorable Condition of the Church Terri tory—Murder and Rapine—The Indians in a State of Insurreetion— Conspiracy Against Miramon—Military Executions—The Libe- vals Preparing to March on the City of Mexico, &c., Xe. Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Mrx100, Sept. 19, 1859. Gontinual Murders—The Indian Population in Arms—The Oonspiracy Against Miramon—Arvest of the Lealters. Notwithstanding the very brief period since the date of | my last letter to you, we have had events enough crowded | upon us to fill a whole year’s calendar of crime in any other country. Individual murders are really becoming | of too little importance to attract special attention. Every thing in the way of the horrible is sought to be produced ena large scale—the reality of what tragedy writers are #o fond of treating as the morbid tastes of stage maniacs ¥rom one end of the clergy dominion to the other, we bave nothing but reports of blood, blood. In the district. of Cuernavaca, which is the limit of the clergy rule, to the southwest of us, and but sixty miles from here, the country ig in such a state that no one san with safety venture outside the walled enclosures of the haciendas, and notwithstanding sentinels are kept on the tops of the large houses, hardly a day passes without #ome person being murdered within sight of private dwell- fogs. In the State of Jalisco, which is the northern extremity of the clergy dominion, the indigenous population are in a State of insurrection, driven to frenzied madness by the exactions made upon them to keep up the present civil war. They kill and destroy all that appertains to the white race. Im the State of Puebla, at the town of Zacopoaxtla, ‘be Indians have risen, and are now sweeping every- Maing white before them. According to the reports re- ceived here yesterday, they haye massacred al! the white und mixed population of Zacapoaxtla, to the number of ever two hundred and fifty persons. The accounts are most appalling. They entered the place and butchered men and women, and dashed out tho brains of children against the wails. The excuse for this is that some two weeks ago the clergy forces took the place aud inflicted many cruelties upon the Indians. This is the retaliation. Im Yucatan the Indians are again in revolt and waging ‘war upon the whites with a fair prospect of carrying it to extermination if the whites do not lay aside their own Personal broils and join force against the common enemy. In Tascala and Tula the Indians bid defiance to the whiter, and the clergy, who should keep them in order, fare forced to abandon the unequal contest. In all the far Northern States the case is pretty much the same, and if the present anarchy continues. much longer it is exceed- ingly probable that the Indian race will become unmanage- able in all quarters. Even in this capital we have good reasons to fear. The Indians are here numerous, and eouli they get arms and find a few desperate leaders, they might eavily sack the city at any time. They are now exhibiting great endurance in submitting to all the im- poets placed upon them by the present rulers of this city. On the Sth inst, a revolt was planned to throw th's ny into aparchy. Although over one week pag Passed, and seyeral of the Jeaderg havs been imprisoned, it’ has not yet been made public what was the object of the con- Spirators. Certain it ig the present occupants of the pa Jace have become grievously alarmed. One report says the object of the conspiracy was to place Marquez in er; another, Robles; another, that it was in favor of ‘The constitution of °57; and still another, that jt was in favor of the spirit of the constitution and the late acts ef the constitutional government and Comonfort for President. The last report I believe nearest the truth, from the parties compromised. Nearly all of the garrison were in conspiracy, and Senor Zarco, an editor of some note in Mexico, and of some influence w ‘the liberal party, appears to have been the chief mover, A considerable force fromm Huerta, the anti constitutional liberal G rnor of Morelia, arrived in this valley the wight the conspiracy was to have developed itself, and Abey bad surrounded Chapultepec at the appointed mo- Ment to seize Miramon, should the revolution develope itgelf in the citadel. The police, however, got hold of the pot. by treason it is supposed, and several of the ing officers were arrested abont one hour before ‘the appointed time. Gen. Topia, who is supposed to be the chief, is now in prison, it is said, under sentence of ‘ath. Zarco managed to Save himself, and is supposed Ww be secreted somewhere in the city. It is extremely doubtful if Miramon will dare to execute sentence upon Fopia or any of his associates. There is clearly 2 bad feeling amongst the garrison. They have been very badly paid for some time, and many would gladly accept any chance to better, contemporarily, their deplorable condition. But this lesson will drive the clergy to loosen their puree strings again on a liberal scale, for they must see that no couspiracy can have for its object the im- provement of their condition. After the failure of this plot the liberal forces from Mo- relia quictly encamped on the lines between Tacubaya and Santa Fe. There they remained until the following morn- ing, when they took up their line of march back to their old quarters at Morelia without receiving the slightest molestation from the clergy. This picce of cool impu- dence on the part of the liberals has caused a large garri- rigon to be stationed at Tacubaya, and also at Chapultepec, and has driven Miramon to come to the city and abandon his country residence. On the 27th ult. a scrimmage took place at Leon be- tween the brigade of Gen. Woll and forty of the constitu- tionalists under Doblado. The constitutionalists were forced to fall back twelve leagues, upon Lagos, where at last accounts they had a large force coucentrated to ope- rate in conjunction with Gen. Rocha against Marquez, who still holds the city of Guadalajara. It said that Rocha, in conjunction with Ogason, has a force of about 6,000 men, and bas completely cut off all communication ween Guadalajara and the Pacific ports, which are once more entirely in. the hands of the constitutionalists. From San Luis we learn the constitutionalisis have a large force concentrated there, and already have com- menced throwing out their lines to compel the clergy’s forces to fall back into their fortified towns. They have already broken the cominunication between Guadalajara and Guanajuato, and should Miramon attempt to send a heavy expedition to Vera Cruz, the whole interior mi inevitably turn over to the constitutionalists once more The constitutionalists of Oaxaca, under Colonel Y: ray have entered the State of Puebla. Near Tehuacan they fell in with a portion of the Cobos brigade under Gen. Frias, and gave them a gooddrubbing. Frias and a num- der of his officers and mon were taken prigoners, and be, with five of his officers, was shot on the spot. There is some talk of sending a conduc'a of money by the escort which is to accompany her Majesty’s retiring Minister to Mexico. Otway will leave here about the 25th. He has bad the impudence to call upon the English residents of Mexico to present bim with tn approval of his conduct. So far he has fared ‘badly, as nearly every Englishman has declared in oppo- Bition to him. veral persons have acted like out and out Jobn Bulls and acknowledge their entire belief that Mr. ‘Otway has made a perfect blackguard mess of his mission ‘to Mexico. He has, quite like him, ordered the next English mail to be detained at Vera Cruz until he arrives. ‘This is a piece of detestable hoggishnees that could not be done except by a man like Otway, and must throw back the answers to all letters one month behind time. How- ever, there is one consolation—it is to be his last low, Dlackguard act. Muxico, Sept. 18, 1859. Rumors of an Understanding between the Uniled States and England—Mezican Tariffs—Cause of the Contraband Prade—The Great Advantages i Offers Over Legitimate Trade—Corruption amongst the Government Qfficials— Mexican Legislators to Blame— Foreign Influence can alone Rectify the Evils—England in a Threatening Position— Probable Effect upon the Manchester Men of the Occupation @f Mexico by British Troops—They Would very likely Desire to Hold the Country, de. , dc. ‘The departure of Mr. McLane from Vera Cruz has given rise to all manner of conjectures amongst the gossippers of this capital. The one moet likely to be true—that Mr. McLane could do nothing satisfactory with Juarez—dnds ‘but little favor or credence here. Mexican vanity will not nocept this rumor, even though it reflected discredit upon their enemies, simply because it shows a certain amount of consistency on the part of the United States. Amongst the various other rumors which are preferred, is one that, W true, deserves the attention of commercial men who are looking to this country for a new field of speculation. It is that England and the United States have at length settled upon a joint policy towards Mexico, and that ‘amongst other things those two countries are to settle a tariff for this. Although not crediting that the United States and England have yet come to this very sensible and much to be desired understanding, I avail myself of this rumor to made a few remarks upon the tariffs of Mexico with a view to show the evils they have entailed upon the country. I have, therefore, thought it well to gather to- gether all the Mexican tariffs from the year 1827 down to the present time. During this period there haye been fourteen different tariffs, exclusive of the decrecs amendatory of these tariff and the tariff enforced by the United States during the American occupation—enacted for the government of the collectors of import and inte- rior duties of different kinds. It would consume too much of your space to demon- seven the most flagrant evils arising from these tariffe, and I chall only trouble you with one—a demon. letration of why the contraband trade has been carried on o such an extent in Mexico, and who are the culpable ties. For this demonstration I shall take one of the tieles most largely imported into Mexico, which is that white cotton shirtings. Taking a bale of this class of oods—100 pieces, or 3,000 yards—and giving w high verago valuation, that is $212 per bale, I will give you 1e duties paid upon it when legally imported, according p the diferent gp cite tars of Mexico. Thus — jocord'g to tarif! of 1827, 8,000 yds cot. shirt’s pay. $774 57 a 1837, by vi 553 560 “ “ 1840, by 688 50 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. According to tariff1845, 3,060 yds cot. shirt’s pay, $639 99 | “ “ 147,00 “ «7623-70. “ “ Ty ae “ «680 OL “ “ 1spl; “ “612 78 “ “ isse, “ “ 71209 “ “ 1853, “ «47:38 “ “ 1854, “ 286 47 “ “ 1856, “ “156 65 ‘The above tariff charges were nominally made for the protection of native industry; but the result of them, whether intentional or not, has been to establish a con traband trade, which has enriched all those engaged in it, and ruined and broken up the legitimate trade of the country. These high tariffs have not only forced most ‘cial men of Mexico to obey a rule of our natures in looking out for No. 1, by taking the illegal, but straight road to fortune, but have algo corrupted and 'demoralized every person employed in the Mexican revenue service, who, forced from want of regular payment by the gov: | ernment, or from a proclivity to prostitute their honor, | have cold themselves, dircctly or indirectly, to persons engaged in smuggling. | Although the tendency since the year 1827 has been to reduce the tariffs, still the system ‘of illegal trade bas been so engrafted upon the country that 1 Las suffered no diminution by competition with a legal trade which continues to pay nearly one hundred per cent of duties. ‘The article I bave chosen for an illustration is one that has been subjected to the highest rates of import and other duties; but all other articles have been taxed at a rate that has made contraband a good business; and, the ice once broken, merchants have very natu it been seized by consclentous scruples about making fifty per cent upon their imports, simply because the stupidity of Mexican legislators had not given them more.” In other countries fifty per cent is not considered a bad profit upon merchandise, and here, when this sum at least is secured upon all articles to those who are willing to enter the disreputable trade, and when legitimate commerce is submitted to so many obstructions and imapositions at the bands of the authori- ties, it is only wonderful that there is a single honorable merchant in the country. In justice J am happy to sa; there are several whe have abstained from contraband, ‘but their b ees hag not prospered as those who have =e the other road, and I think the reasons are suflicient- ly clear, Now, whether the United States and England take up the Mexican question to-day, or five years hen:e, it is no harm that the above facts are known. They are impor- tant. They have becn noticed by every successive Minis- ter of Finance, who has not failed to say that high tariffs have robbed the national treasury, injured honorable trade, and built up a dishonorable traffic and demoralized the public service more than anything else. Still, with all their apparent knowledge of the error and all their fine words and expositions of evils, nearly every one has gone ahead and done more or less what his predecessor did. The profits of the contraband trade, by fourteen changes of tariff, bave only been decreased—not made in- sigvificant. The public servants bave become more demoralized, and therefore cheaper for those who want ‘them; and the only hope of breaking up the contraband trade and rooting out the immo. rality which exists in the Mexican revenue service, is either to throw the country open to free trade for a few years, or for England or thé United States to take the ser- vice and have it carried on by persons not so utterly lost to honor and principle as the Mexicans have become. Iregard it as certain that very, very soon the United States and England jointly, or one of them separately, must interfere in this unhappy and corrupt country. The Uni- ted States should do it alone; but unfortunately our system of government does not allow of so thorough a foreign pol- icy as England has always maintained. It is clear from present indications that England will do something here to check the outrages upon British residents; and as it is theer nonsense to try aby more written compacts, she will be forced to do something more effective; and England once in Mexico, and the Manchester meu aware of the great advantages to come to them from English troops§re- maining here, a hard fight will be made in the British Par- Viament to bold this country, Mexico, with peace, good government and coolies, will very scon be & corn in the side of the South. Our districts Lor ind bultivation of cotton, coflee, sugar, tobacco, hemp and rice, are more extensive and more easily cultivated than these of the South. Our lands of the tierra templada and the fierra fria produce in greater abundance and with less labor all the cereals than the North. Good government will very soon make these regions the homes of thousands of independent farmers, and our exports of the Northern | ahora would have @ very material effect upon the foreign markets. With two years of English intervention in Mexico, the proof would go abroad to the world, from our high and low lands, that Mexico is the richest portion of America, cursed and disgraced as she i3 now by rem- nants of the Spanish race and Spanish ivgtitations. Mexico is now crumbling. Foreign intervention must ceme. If it is to be in a mild shape, and the United States are to have the } Do triot should desire—tet the revenue service pecially locked to Our government should take it, and by making a low tariff for us, and giving us good otticials, we may hope that much corruption will be killed off, and the na- tional treasury be put in receipt of three or four times what it gets at present. Mexico, Sept. 18, 1859 The Clergy Chiefs Clamoring for Moncy—The Priests Hold On to It—A Conducta to be Despatched to Vera Cruz— Celdration of Independence Day, dc., &e. Four days ago the constitutionalists attacked Cordova, ‘but were beaten off, and have fallen back and taken up their quarters near the Chiquihuite bridge, which has just been repaired. The clergy chiefs in the meantime are as busy here as peas in a hot pot—all swearing their devotion to the church, but each one, in fact, trying to see how much rea- dy money he can get out of the concern. So far, the clergy do not seem disposed to deliver over; but a few more reverses, and the dollars will again drop from their nervous hands. The poor clergy! It is “Your life or your money”? from both sides with them. However, the only verdict which can be given in their case is: “Serves ’em right.” They have brought the country to its present state, and if they are shoved in for the piper’s cxpense neither they nor their friends have any right to grumble. Poor Robles is here still. The modest rogue that he is—he only wants $400,000 to take Vera Cruz with. He says the clergy are going to give this sum to him, but I don’t be- lieve it yet. My opinion is he will be forced to go back to his starved garrison at Jalapa with barely enough to pay the rancho of bis hungry soldiers for a few days, ‘The clergy still speak of taking San Luis Potosi, Morelia and Vera Cruz, but they will be exceedingly lucky if they can hold their own during the next three months. A conducta has been advertised for San Blas or Santa Cruz, on the Pacific coast. It was to have left here yester- day, but as no money offered itdid not go. Now, San Bias is in the hands of the other party; therefore it is not proba- ble the conducta will go there should it leave here. Santa Cruz is not a port of entry according to the tariff of 1856, and is it possible that a British cruiser, after the row kick- ed up about the tariff of 1856 by the British and French fleets, can be capable of taking a conducta from a port not made legal by that tariff? We shall see. If it be possible, the United States have a right to make s ome inquiries into the conduct of England in supporting the clergy of Mexico in all their foolish freaks. This sending of a conducta se- ven hundred miles out of the way by land, to go three thousand miles further by sea, is certainly a freak that should not find the countenance or support of any respect- able foreign government. It is subjecting the money of the foreign commerce of Mexico to extraordinary risks, which should not be tolerated. Vera Cruz, 270 miles from here, fis our natural port, and not [Santa Cruz, 950 miles from here on the Pacific coast. ‘The British Minister, Mr. Otway, leaves hore a week hence on the 26th. Owing to the large escort given him by his friends of the clergy» ® great number of persons have joined his party for the security afforded. In all fairness ‘to the parties going, I think it cannot be said of one that he or she goes for the love of Otway’s seciety; but bad ns it is, it is considered preferable to that of the bri- ands. : ‘Two days ago was Mexico's Independence day. Accord- ing to the ancient and natural taste of the natives for fuss aud[lummery, the streets were canopied, the Alameda fixed cff with a scaffolding that put one in mind of the stoges fixed up for Jack Ketches and their victims, which was prepared for the orators of the day, and the Cathedral and all the public buildings were smothered with flags and various colored lamps. The performances of the day commenced the night previous, at the odd hour of eleven o’clock, when cvery honest person in rivilized countries, it is supposed, should be in bed. At eleven several cannon were discharged, all the bells ig, and several stump orators, prepared for the occa- mn, delivered themselves of their patriotic feelings at the theatres. . The matter of six hours after this there was a grand Te Deum in the Cathedral, and a grand procession to the Alameda and speechifying there; and the. whole thing wound up with a grand galute on the plaza. All of this was done and performed as felicitations for the happy celiverance of Mexico from the Spanish yoke. Looking at the country as it is,and has been for two years t, one would think these rogues were facetious fellows. So it appears to those not knowing Mexico; but I can assure youthe whole business has been serious. These monkeys (for you canmot call them anythin cise) Bay — * Other countries celebrate their days. rtainly Mexico should celebrate ber days.” And so they do. i¢ 16th is Independence Day; the 27th is the anniversary of Itur- bide’s triumphal entry into Mexico. That is also to be celebrated on @ more extensive scale this season than the 1€th has been. What a farce. ‘The ecason continues uncommonly wet, and this “beau- Uful’* capital is in @ shocking condition. Over a month ago some revelation of the Virgin of Remedios, or some other patron or patroness of the place, induced the Com- mon Council to order the repair of our principal streets. ‘The stones had no sooner been taken vp than the floodgates: of heaven opened on us, and since that period we have had literally to “fish for ourselves.” Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vara Crvz, Sept. 24, 1859. Counter Revolution in the City of Mexico—A Portion of Miramon’s Army Pronowwing—Arrest of Pwenty Ofi- cers—Preparations for the Siege of Jalapa, Cordova, and the Capture of the Capital by the Liberal Forces—Defeat ef Cobos at Oajaca—Viclory of the Liberal Forces at Leon and at Tepic— Execution of Oficers—General Move- ment of all the Constitutional Chiefs Towards the Valley of Mexico—Want of a Commander-in-Chigf—Difficulty Between Generals Degollado and Vidaurri—Departure of the British Minister—British Frauds upon Mexico— Three Millions of Dollars Smuggled from the Coast by an English Oruiser—Juares's Government Protecting the Uni- ted States Mails—Mr. McLane—Celebrations—The Sara- toga—Shipment of Mexican Iron to the United States, €c. The Miramon dynasty is evidently on the wane— fchisms, dissensione and threatencd pronunciamientos among his own party appoar t be the present raling fea- tare of his administration. ‘The want of money and the utfor ptag 8 AWW Lise peu’ igulegs Lius, tion of every branch of industry, are absnistely | A well laid scheme to revolutionize his government was detected last week, and immediately suppressed. It was fully matured and ably concocted among some of his ge- neral officers, and a few days more would have developed the affair in all its intended glory, The plan was secoad- ed by a large number of citizens, who were to join with the officers and pronounce in favor of the liberal party. But human nature is weak, especially in Mexico. One of the very officers deepest in the affair was tempted for the sum of twenty ounces to expose the whole matter, But Mi- | ramon, finding the movement was a general one, arrested | only about twenty of his officers. So many, both in and | Out of the army, will haye been found implicated that it it thought no punishment will be inflicted upon those now under arrest. Little family disputes such as these are continually on the carpet at the capital. Every one is predicting a sudden breaking up of the establisument of the Mexican Napoleoncito, as he is called by the opposite party. While these troubles are weakening the resources of the church party, the liberals here in Vera Cruz are making active preparations fora march upon the capital at an easly day, and another expedition for the siege of the cities of Jalapa and Cordova is now under way and near- ly ready to march under Colonel Espejo. Notwithstand» ing his recent failure at Cordova, the government is still willing to aid him in another attempt to capture these Places. If successful here, he will be joined by the full force of the army of the constitutional government, which will then move towards the capital. Genera] Cobos’ division of the Miramon army was de. feated on the 1st inst. at Teotitlan, Oajaca, by General Yriestre, with 1,600 men. Cobos had upwards of 2,000 men, who were completely routed, leaving in the hands 0’ the liberals a large amount ofarms and ammunition. The officers taken prisoners were generously pardoned by Yriestre. Reports of the victories of the liberals come in from all sides, thick and fast. General Doblado’s victory over Woll, the reactionary General, has alreaty been made public, while the account of the gallant ailuir of Gen. Coro- nado at Tepic is just in, fresh and interesting. The whole garrison fell into the hands of Coronado, with upwards of 600 men. General Moreno, with five or six other cfiicer to have been shot; but this is not fully credites s the third time since June last that Tepic has changed rulers. Coronado, it is said, will join his forces with those of Ogazon of Jalisco, and march in full force upon Guadalajara, the stronghold of the re- Sovopary General Marquez, and thence to the city of fexico. ‘Whether these Gencrals are tending towards Mexico un- der a concocted arrangement, or are endvavoring to out- general cach other in the race for the great prize, is a question often asked. We have at the north General Degollado, in the west Coronado, and here in the south we have, quictly biding bis time, the fascinating and amiable ‘Ygleisa, a! looking in the direction of the city. A general movement on the part of these officers, with an under- standing to close in upon Miramon from all quarters, would goon settle the question of supremacy in Mexico. But I fear this is not their object. Each general holds his allegiance to the supreme government by too slight a tenure, and is too far removed from its authority to yield cbedience to any one leader it may select. This is a great evil, and is even now a source of great tribulation to Pre- sident Juarez and his cabinet. How to conciliate the generals is the vital and all ab- sorbing subject of cabinet council. The Progreso, « few days since, published a list of stores and general merchandise which had passed through the Vera Cruz Custom House to Mr. Otway’s address, and which, of course, were admitted free of duty. The patura) aud jresistible conclusion arrived at, after the erugal of euch @ ponderous list, was, that he either used. is oflice for the benefit of all his friends in the capital— Miramon and army included—or that he has been driving a very jarge and profitable mercantile business in connac- tion with his diplomat.c and partnership arraugement with Mons. Gabriac. While his excelicncy has been defrauding the govern- ment on this side, her Majesty's officials have been rob- Ding iton the other. These terms are harsh when ap- plied to the high dignitaries of such a nation as England; Yet they could not be modified, and should not. The government bas information that her British Ma- jesty’s ship ps0, Which has been sneaking and skulk= ing about th const of Mexico for the past year, has at last effected the embarkation of « conducta from Guadalajara, with upwards of $3,000,000. All the huts on the Pacific side being in possession of the liberals, information was conveyed to her that the money would be brought down to an obscure and unfrequented bay to the south of San Blas. Yet at the sacrifice of honor, gooa faith and all interpational Jaw, this man-of-war proceeds to a closed port, and in defiance of treatics enters and steals away $150,000 legally belonging to a friendly but powerless government. The liberal government was fairly entitled to this amount, as the duties which should have been paid upon the exportation of $3,000,000 netted that figure. ‘The note of our Secretary of Legation, Mr. La Raintree, to the government, in reference to the’ recent mail rob: bery on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, elicited a reply from the Minister of the Interior to the effect that the govern- ment had no official information of the robbery, but that upon the representation cf the United States Secretary im- mediate notice would be taken of the matter, and a force of 00 men despatched at once to protect in future the safe transit of both mails and passengers. Mr. La Raintree had an especial object in oe this fact (of the robbery) before the Mexican Cabinet, and his tact and management of the affair were highly creditable, as have been his con- duct and bearing in every other respect. Without wishing to disparage the efforts of Mr. McLane, who, by the way, is one of the most popular and highly esteemed functionaries in Mexico, do not hesitate to say that Mr. La Raintree, his knowledge of the langtage, his suamter and thorough understanding of the manners of the people, would be able in a short time, if clothed with proper powers, to bps a treaty in the highest degree advantageous and houorable to both par ties. Still the constitutional government look with great favor upon Mr. McLane, and appreciate -his manly, straightforward course and his friendly position towards them.~ Iam sure that his absence is a source of anxiety and regret to the whole party, for it is evident to any ob- server that they rely much a his friendly interposition and the moral influence which his presence brings to bear upon all their actions. The 16th of September (4th of July of Mexico) was cele- brated here in grani style. An address by one of the first magistrates was dclivered on the previous evening on the public plaza, in which he alluded in very complimen- tary terms to the greatness and increasing brosperity of the United States. The uext day the military turned out and escorted the Presideut and Cabinet (on foot) to the Alamada. Nothing could have been more republican than the personnel of President Juarez and his ministers; their ain citizens’ dress was in strong contrast to the bril- fant and glittcring uniforms of the military officers who accompanied them. Agrand display of fireworks on the ey? and a general illumination finished the festivities of ‘the day. ‘The United States sloop of war Saratoga, I regret to learn, will leave here for Pensacola about the 3d October. Her officers and men, though not sick, are still pretty well worn down, and it is with the intention of givingthem a change of air and of procuring fresh provisions that Capt. Turner proceeds to that port. e Saratoga firea a salute yesterday on the occasion of a visit from Mr. Conner, American Consv] at Mazatlan, who is here en raute to the United States. ‘An enterprising citizen of your city, Mr. Alexander Hitchcock, who is now in Vera Cruz, has made a singular proposition to the government, which has been accepted. He supplies arms to the government at a certain price, for which he receives all the old iron, worthless guns, shell, shot, &c., ata given price. The first cargo of arms is now on its way to Minatitlan from New York, designed for Gen. Alverez 01 the Pacific. They will cross the Tehuan- tepec and go to. apulco by the Oregon. Mr. Hitchcock 1s now shipping th. iron as fast as possible to New York, and J am assured that the speculation will yield an im- fae! profit. Both parties are thus benefited by the operation. Isend you some newspapers, together with a list of the American shipping in the harbor. ‘There are no English vessels of war in port; two Spanish frigates and a French brig of war are at ‘anchor under the the Island of Sacrificios. ‘Vera Crvz, Sept. 21, 1859. Naticnalization of Church Property and Abolition of Holi- days very Popular—Heavy Loss to the Lenders—The Con- duct of Mr. Otway—Inactivity of the Juarez Govera- ment, dc. Taddrcss you a few lines, though I have little news to relate, andas I depart by next English steamer, I shall address you again from on board of her or from Havana. ‘The decrees of the liberal government nationalizing the church property, abolishing monasteries, doing away with moet of our holidays, and making matrimony a civil act, have caused much rejoicing, and the Governors of all the constitutional States have sent in their replies, being much satisfied, and say that so are the people. Now, of course those that have advanced money on such church property to Miramon will have to lose it all, as even before this the law Lerdo was in force, and each house or hacienda had a lawful owner; and I feel satisfied that no European government can with decency enforce such claims, however so well their Ministers may be bribed to bring these cases forth. The same will happen to Mr. Mayadru (or whoever did the business), the son of the old man, who continues, like his father, to injure this country wherever he has a chance of doing so. Perhaps he thinks to make up for the loss of the Aurick silver mines of California; but jus- tice may overtake him once more in the present dirty ‘business, ‘The government of Miramon once before tried to create a new interior debt, giving out bonds for the same, but Mr. Juarez stopped it at once, declaring such transaction null and void. Now Miramon made a young rascal, who knows nothing at all, Minister of Finance, and he promised to arrange the matter. The only plan, however, which emanated from his empty head was to create thirty millions of the men- tioned paper, and as nobody would buy it, he laid an enor- mous tax ov all inhabitants of the capital (merchants 7 to $2,000 or more), payable two-thirds in such ds. ‘This was the only way of selling them, and sot and as everybody asserts, Mr. Barron took a ihegy eooent at3 per cent (say 97 per cent discount) and sold them tothe taxpayers at 10 per cent. On this he makes 333 per cent; and for the balance ‘which may romain in his hands, no doubt he may conceive that through his millions he can find Ministers in England to back him, the same as happened to bis father against Degollado, and the Mexican government bad to pay such mnjnst claim, where- Jeden, to whom be algo applied, sent him about FEHE AMG dewey wind White duiglleik mage chants, but not ‘ millionaires,’ were made to march as common soldiers, or when the chiefs of many English houses, baving many millions at stake, were expelled from the republic for signing a petition to their Minister? Respecting this Minister, our papers are. rather hard upon him, publishing @ list of goods imported by him, duty free, during a few months, and which our government allows to pase, notwithstanding the base conduct of the man. I believe that hardly an English steamer arrives with- out bringing such merchandise, an abuse which has een kept up for many years, as Tam told, and during my stay in Mexico several milliners haye made fortunes, principally by Freuch importations, and here I find that | people of @ lower rank than ministers used to carry on the same business, You know, as is publicly proved, how shamefully Mr. Otway behaved respecting the Tacubaya assassinations; but what would you say on hearing that, when giving a toast at the feast of baptism of Miramion’s child, he says that the magpanimity after victory of the President would create amicable relations with England. The same Miramon, too, whose punishment he demand- ed for outrages committed, as above stated, at San Luis. boven? “ica must Evgland feel when such facts are re- vealed. ‘The government here is absolutely doing nothing, which is a pity, and the worst of it is, that having such an un- bounded confidence in Degollado’s efforts, they refuse aid from the United States, and say so in their papers. This is a pity, as it ruins commerce and the whole country. A comp bankruptcy must occur, and the strife may last jong. ‘The only remedy would be for the United States to de- clare war against the reactionary government, and then ‘this step would of course be approved here and in Europe, and the United States troops might give Mr. Juarez such a Position as to make any further outbreak impossible. 1 was told, on my arrival here, that the powers of Mr Lerdo had been withdrawn, but even if not so, I never supposed that he would do anything. ‘he inactivity of the government is so very great tha they have not even reconquered Orizaba and Jalapa, where enormous taxes on the inhabitants and on all mer: chandise coming to this port are collected. And still they talk of Sghting their own battles. As for ap attack on this city, 1do not believe in it—in the first place, because Miramon has no money and very little ammunition and artililery; aud in the second place, when he moves, Degoliado may fall upon the capital with 10,000 men. ‘The clergy have uo ready money, and those who ad. vanced on their goods and chattels know by this time that all such money mst be lost. They could only have got it back by a final triumph of the church party, which ap. pears now to be out of the question. Rothschild may be in fgr it, and may try all he can to have such silega! deal- ings sanctioned. Will the United States permit it, if by brutal force stich iniquity should be tried to be carried out? Why not rather advance inoney on it to the legal govern- ment, and send an army to carry it out? There are only afew European men-of-war at Sacri- ficios. The Saratoga is in port, but will soon leave, and not a single United States war vessel makes her appear- ance. Merchants complain most bitterly to be without news from the United States, sometimes for a month and more, now that the Tenn Most unfortanatsly, has stopped running. Is there no small mav-of-war steamer left to carry the correspondence? If the secretary should have to sénd despatches, it may take a month before they can reach Washingt. : RUSHES E DESCRIPTION, AT THE BRUSH factory, 329 Pear! street, Fravklin aquare. All arucles sold at the lowest factory prices. Paint brusbes of a very si perior quality constantly on hand. HOPPRL, Cone BATTS AND WADDING—ALL STYLES AND J kinds, at lowest cash prices; twines, wicks, 40, Trade invited to call and examine. . FURMAN, No. 26 Cortlandt street, np sia ANCY HATS, IN BEAVER, FELT AND VELVET, FOR misses, boy's and infant’s wear. I lave now in store the most extensive variety to be found in the city, trimmed in the moet magnificent mange #8 ‘s solicited. ANT HAVE OBTAINED tents for producing a Staple Commodity, eatent of $20,000,000 annually in the United Sta cess the cost is reduced 75 per see. JAMES H. BEARDSE MPORTANT TO RATLROAD Travellers—LA MOTHE’S Patent Iron Car! handsomely finished iirst passenger car, o construction, may be seen at the depot of No-thern Railroad of New Jersey, in Jersey City (near the ferry), on the 17th, 16th, 19th, 20ub, 21st, and 22d instant, after which it ts to be sent to Boston. ‘bere cars possess all the requisites tor safe and economical transportation of passengers and freig] higher degree than any others in use, being lighter, stronge: sater,and wore durable. The public are invited to examine fund judge for themselves.’ Any information desired concern ing them will be furnished by E. W. SARGENT, 15 Broadway, jew York. APES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF lime—For top dressing grain and grasa crops io fall Price’ er ton. ‘Bue Ss? by CHAS, V. MAPES, Mapes’ agricultural implement and seed warehouse, 132 an 194 Nasnan street, and 11 Beekman street. New York. ME. C. VEILLER, FROM PARIS, RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies of New York that she has opened a Dressmaking €stablishment at No. 4 Great Jones street, on the north side of the street and a few doors from Broadway, 'ARBLE MANTELS.—THE SUBSOR{BER WOULD IN- form his friends and the pub.ic that he is prepared to sell Mantels. Plumbers’ Slabs, &c., &c., cheaper than any other BSTEOR Ae the city. | A ssortment always on had, A. LADER, 113 Bust Eighteenth street, near Third avenue, N. ¥, Pa CLOTHES DRYER.—TIPS TO PUT TER ‘clothes on, elevates them ont of the way, and saves shoveling in winter. Every house shonld have one. For rights or machines address ©. A. Dergin, 335 Broadway, room 8, New York city. First premium awarded wherever exhibited. Send for circular. GQOvER'S SULTANA SAUCE. NOTICE. ‘This wonderfully stimulating and appetizing: sanice, which is M. such universal de- TARD and SOYER'’S SAUCE mand, and which has made it- SUCCULENTE. self so great @ favorite with Wholesale peents, the lovers of good things, may GARDNER G. YVELIN, now be purchased of all deal- Fulton street, New York, and ers in groceries, &c., through- GRAY & IAYEs, out the United States. Cornhill, Boston. CROSSE & BLACKWELL, London, England. HE NE PLUS ULTRA OF LIGHT.—FRIN SHO’ ‘Window Gas Reflectors.—The superiority of Frink’s Daylight and Gaslight Reflectors over al! other substitutes is Also, SOYER’S RELISH, SOYER’S AROMATIC } proved by the increasiig demand for them. The statement of interested ‘parties that Frink’s invention infringes some other alleged patent is ridiculously false. | Frink guarantees il pur. chasers in the undisturbed free use of his reflectors. ead all orders to I. P. FRINK, 68 Barclay street. HOTELS- TATES HOTEL, ‘Washington City, for sale. I now offer (until the first of November next) a rare chance to any one w! 4 first class Hotel in Washington. T will sell out Ai the furniture, good will, &c., of this well known and established Hotel, upon accommodating terms, to a ‘and responsivle party. nly one-third of the money in cash required. ‘This Howse has been greatly enlarged and improved, and is now ready for the rush of trade that must commence in Wash- Dgton next month. farther particulars address ae ParenOGAN 0. SMITH, Washington Clty. s REST4 URANTS. IARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN- forms his old customers and the public in general that he conticues bis business at bis old establishment, and would be happy to furnish families at their private residences with pure imported Wines, Liquors and Havana Segars. His retail de- plied with the usual tonies to restore inwand thas, ‘Having laid in a stock of some $60,000, which be purchased for ie is eaabled sell cheaper than most persons in the market. Buyers woti:d 1@ Well by selecting from his samples Before purchasing élse- where, WM. EGINTON, 149 Fulton street, Four doors east of Broadway. NGLISH ROAST BEEF, ‘OTCH GROUSE AND ENGLISH BACON For dinner to day. English Mutton to-morrow. RICHARDSON & McLEO! 106 Maiden lane. corner of Peai DINING, OYSTER AND LUNCH ROOM. For sale=English Filberts, Scotch Ling, Yarmouth Bloaters. FALL FASHIONS. : GRAND OPENING OF WINTER MILLINERY, RX- preasly for the city retail trade, on Thursday 20th Ociober. The iddies of New York and adjacent cities are respectfully solicited to call. We take great Menge in calling attention Be nL wacnue Re wl S ritemeir: ‘WM. SIMMONS, 687 Broadway, Fe a Bela tel MPORIUM OF FASHIONS.—LADIES, IF YOU WANT enuine Fall and Winter Fashions call at Madame LAY- CHS, 834 Canal sireet. The latest Londou and Paris styles of Basques, Waists, Sleeves and Caildren Patterns Fi z Pinking, Fluting and ressmaking, Cutting and Basteing. Pas ‘Quilisg and Mitehing by Machine. FRASiiONABLE DRESSMARING LADIES, WISHING fasbionable done would do well.to apply to Miss DOMINICK, 18) Grand street. FURNITURE. A SAVING ROOM a%D RENT ARTICLE.—HOFF- MAND’S Patent Bureau Bedstead, at $8 and upwards, ac. Gerding to size and finish No. 28) Spring street’ cornet of Hudson, Also, second band Furniture bought and sold. Re- member, 289 Spring atreet, corner of Hudson. T THEEAGLE ENAMELLED FURNITURE MANU- factory, 634 Broadway, five doors above Laura Keeue's theatre, elegant, chaste and complete Chamber Suits, in all styles, designs and colors, at prices from $25 and upwards. Call and examine at the ‘oldest and most celebrated establish: ment inthe country. Wardrobes, Mattresses, &c. EDROOM ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN ABL Anthea ta landacaped truley fresco nd Sowers ae Fe Se HINGTON'S, $68 Coral ‘Wooster, Manufacto- ry 46 and 48 Wooster street. pease in 1848. E&K8, DRSKS.—DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE of every veriety sold at he low prices a'G. BUH- LER’S, No. 40) Pear! street, corner of Chuiham street, INAMALLED CHAMBER E ‘all colors and styles, wholesale and. ‘and Also and at WAR! WARD" pe ayy is Alea pasbesanener nr tree CCA Aer Pate gives to rondy tronsy for Paraiiare, Onrsets Boke: ev for do, at 138 sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth survet, aaa er Matron FORITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE ON AIRE — ‘A furniture dealer, baving’a large surplus stock on hand, is gienoeed Ma ity ae io pameee eich Pome ASL] they ma; ror credit where al Ade Green box No.7 Herald office, nr egivren. A pa afoot ~ FEI TR NOW, READY—AT THE NEW DEPOT, NO. 169 CANAL sireet a full supply of that modern eombiniation of, com: ort, economy, simplielty and cleanliness, Robinson's Patent Spring Bels. Prices within the reach of all, letters patent. All purchased t8, unless stamped, WORN FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP—ONR 4 one marhle toy mirbie top Table, four- 5 > Hedsteads, ona Stoola, covered 4 west oh es \REAT REDUCTION.—THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN line United States mail steamshi tween New York, Southampton, an tract, Jeaving this side each alt side Gach alternate Wednestay. sail every fortal be- ernate Saturday, and tbe other FROM NEW YORK FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND SOUTHAMP- OcraN QueEN, Seabury | Saturday, Nov. 5. Saturday, Nov. 19, ‘mships have water tight compar either way the same, Ist cabin, $12) and OCEAN QUEEN—Ist cabin, Third cabin, a limited numbet eV $100 ; 2d cabin, $60 and hg and $80 ; 2d cabin, $80, d from Europe to America, in London and Paris. E, Agent, No. 5 Bowling Green, New York, ight at current rates. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CALL Cork to land and embark leters and i, New York and Philadelphia jyde built iron serew sail as follows:— Frou CITY OF WASHINGTO! NGAROO, Saturday, November 5, CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, November 19, ler No. 44 North River. Cabin from New York to Cork ot 3 Prete ies ‘Third class to Cork or Liverpool eo Londo m, Return tickets from Liverponi Passengers forw Goods taken on fre! iD ips are intended to ORK turday, October 22, ailable for six mont! oO to Havre. Paria, Hamburg, Brewen and Antwerp at through rates. Passengers to Ireland the risk and great detention of calling at St. Johns, ere to Cork direct. For freight or pas- sage, app) S rE office of the Compan: way, New York, Agent. . INMAN Tower Buildings. In Liverpool to WM. jOBTH GERMAN LLOYDS’ MAIL STEAMSHIP Apply to GELPCKE, K IGEN REICHELT, n, xEL bahar Ferrie BK HAMBURG, LONDON, HAVRE AND SOUTH- f ton. arg Amerikan Packet Company's tron mail HAMMONTA, Captain Schwensen, nuesday, November 1, 1889, | Seoond cabin... .960 | Stoerage }. RICHARD & BOAS, C. B. RI a Tah ya een peas ‘Pew cabin. $10 ‘Vor passage apply TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAM! A’ 3 U. 8. MAIL LINE. F Formerly the Vande: Prom the oid esta! “> aS 5 J 5; first cabin, $100, including Reersge, 950; second orn. $75; § et. H OF RACH MONTH. or AND TWENTIETH te: NORTH STAR, Captain A. all Joave as above on souneoting via Pi Panama, insuring ibe North Star, leaving New 5 CAUTION TO THE PUCLIO, a8 passage offices, and con: “mail” companies. Unlese you be on your guard you will be decelved and defrauded. Thie is the only line carrying sonte, under contract with the be sity of New Beware of ucket swind! erns false}; styling the United States insils on thie en, LY wt the only office of the line im t street of Warren street, st x4 corner Of BR ALLEN, Agent. B.—ANl persons are forbid trusting apy one on Recount of ‘sbove ships or owners. TLANTIO STRANSHIP COMPANY. REGULAR THROUGH LINE Rien th stear a iden Gate, ecting only with steamers Golden Gate, ad corn ideo Age, Joba L. Stephens, ‘and Sonora, of the Pacific Mail Steamabip Company at Panama, DIRECT TO ASPINWALL. s BALTIC, ADRIATIC and ATLAN. 1d add adapted to the Caltfornis e, leaving this port an. OF EACH MONTH, } street, North river. TLANTIO, rue Pes commander, will leave on been entire'y re! eafter run a8 &l Dp i from the foot of $,006 tons burtheo, The eonnect ams with the wel o_o GoLpEN GATE, RL. Whidog commander, TRE BALTIC, G. Gray commander, is attacbed to each shi engers will be { M. i known and superior steam. senses SOs Lek wil be taken at moderate Fate ‘will be taken at moderate ra ov the sccommodations afforded by the above ‘are unsurpassed by any in the world. is always in reserve at Panama, ao that there fp forwarding passcugers, baggage and at Se oes oe vine any, 88 Wall pene t ico Petree oe ee Wie WICKHAM OR LIVERPOOL.—THE MAGNIFICENT CLIP! WEBSTER, Capt. Lawrence, sails to-day at 4 ualied accommodations for al) classes of passen; ce apply on board, or to E. COLLINS Bee om the pier, No. 5'N. i. OR LIVERPOOL.—THE BLACK BALI LINE CLIPPER ship ISAAC WEBB, Captain Hutchinson, sa. For passage in cabin, second cabin and s‘eera; board, foot of Beekman street, E. B. 188 South street. OR LIVERPOOL.—OLD BLACK STAR LT ‘ALIA hauls into the strea’ to.morrow morning, at 10 o’¢lock. ard, pier 36 East rive * 40 Fulton street. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE-THE UNITED States mail sieamer ARAGO, D. Line: leave for Havre, tonching 4 sengers, on Saturda’ ip. immedistely for y for 600 to B00 tone commander will toland the mails November 12) at 12 o'clock, from nis, enclosing the engines, so that in the the water could not reach them, ing free to work, the safety of the vessel and Price of passage In second passige apply to N. B.—ihe st ‘water tight compartin event of collision or strand and the pumps passengers would $60. For freight or TON, Agent, No. 7 N wil he ‘nd sail December H AND FLORIDA. tlantic Screw Steamship Co.’s new and fa- GOMERY, Frederick OR SAVANNAH Forite steamship MONT der, will leave pier 12 North river, on T! Passage to Savannah, with 5. Through Uekels to New Orleans $39 75, $24; Atlanta $23, ‘and to principal places rocker comman- y, October 2), at P commodations $1 to Florida at lowest rates. Freight 10 cents per foot. bills of iading CROMWELL & urance one half per cent. rture of steamer. t street. succeeds Thursday, 27tb. OR HAVANA, VIA NASSAU, merican Royal Mail will sail’ from the Company's wharf ai ve ports, on or about the 1th November on the arrival of the steamers ex Capt. A. Brown € a pected from England Passage money to ¥: 229 Do. between N For freight or pagsige iippiy to BE. CUNARD, 4 Bor ren. EW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COM- pany.—For New Orleans via Havana—To sail on Thura- at 12 o’cloek.—The United States mail al commence to receive pier foot of Robinson ed after the honr of ed after 12 It must be cleared at the her with the bills of ¥, October 27, 1 steamship DE 80’ ight on Monday, October 24, street, North river. No bills of Freight for Havana will not O'clock on the day before sailing. Custom House, and the clearance, left at ‘the office before 3 o'clock piy to the agents, LIV: CO., No. 1 Park place. j; deck, Captain Bury, will leave pier ‘Oc-ober 19, at 4 o'clock P. M. to the following places:— $39 75 00 Pil pply to SPOFFORD, TILESTON Capt. R. Adams, succeeds on Saturday, Oc- For freight or passage 8, MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA, 1 1 , MACON, AUGUSTA, varions places in Florida, Vin SAVANNAH, The FLORIDA, Capt. J. Crowell, will leave on Saturday, Oct, 22, at 4 P. M., from pier No. 4 North river. Tickets Slaces—fare a8 low as Le 15; Mobite, $85; Montgomery, had for the followin steamer from New perior:— New York to New Orleans, $89 janta, G: ; AN Savannsh, HELL & SON, 13 Broadway. LEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON ‘The New York and V: Sere: a eamccbantoe first clase, © ports, Saturday, Oot 2s al urday, with unsurpassed accommodations, $7 50. foot on measurement goods; other ‘articles in pro} Feoeivad on Fridays and Saiurdeys. No com for (9 bills of lading signed after. bk or passage apply to I. B. WF MOUNT VERN No. North a PIONEER LINK—ESTABLISHED 1852— ot tiful A 1 cli riben, George ‘on the 25th of mat last year to Australia in perfect order, She has magnil for ‘both ‘rat and second, class 'HOMAS H, PERKL be despatched for Sydney, sat or passage apply 01 o. 6 Bowling Green. : Advances made on consignments. Co ‘Mesars. Wilkinson Broibers & Co. for Melbotrne posit de the Fi maigaees in ‘Australia, ‘Avantic Stéamshi of lading, in connection with ll SHIPPING. ooo TT Fe CHARLESTON, 8. 0.—THE or Sire. FIRST clase side whee! steamship STATE OF RGTA, Capt. * oe) . M. — be secured by letter oF telegraph. “fhe NEB STATE il sail as above for Savannah, Bees Gorener 2. Fare on Jr. either abip, $15. ‘A: Ht a ‘Corter Fourth and Chestnut strests Pusdelphia, EDUCED RATES.—THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA Steamship steamahi| rece svery day. for Tennessee, ‘North Caran Portamouih Nore ea City Point and Tichmond, cir. YO Eaplain Parrish, on Thursday, 1 'N, Captain Skinner, on Satarda Passage, stateroom included, to Norfolk, reduced to $6, Pe- megane pa meow maaindes, resoene wo cals 2 conte Cott LAM & HEINGKEN, 118 Broadway, RAILROADS. . V#W YORK AND HABLEM RAILROAD. N SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Wednesday, Sept, = trains will lesve atoms iad street e New York, as 78 — For Williamsbridge—7:48 and 11 A. M., 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Por White Piains—12:30 and 6 P. M., and 6:15 P.M. from bie and Centre streets. For Dover Plains—4 P. M. For Albany—8:80 A. M., mall 8 Dover Piains—8:30 . White Plaine—S and 7 A. M., and 5 P. M. ‘Williamsbridge—6:40 and 9:30 A. M., 1 and 8:40 P. M. Albany—9:15 A. M., mail train. WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, Supertniendeas, " EXPRESSES. MERICAN EXPR WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S EX- press and United States Steam Sugar Reining Company's y Stocks also Minnesota State bonds wanted b: 3 . NicOLAY, 62 Wiltam strect ™* Wenledby ALBERT B. JHANGE OF HOBR, KINSLEY & CO.’S EXPRESS FOR BUSTON, NEWPORT, FALL RIVER And the East, will leave from olfice 72 Broadway on and after ‘Thursday, October 20, at quarter to 4 P. M., ovunecung at Bowe ton with ail the Eastern Expresses, For Philadelphia and the South at 434 P.M. he is a IG, &O. wy AT SLPEARL STREET—$6,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF Clothing wanted.—Gentlenien wishing to convert left aff or superfluous Clothing into cash can obtain the fall value im current money by calling on or sending for JAMES MORO- WEY, 451 Pearl sirect. A G00D OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO GEN. tiemen having any new or left off Clothing to dispose of; they can obtain the highest price by calling at the store, or ad- dressing Jobn Murphy, S07 Pear! street. All orders punetn- ally attended to. ————— A RARE CHANCE AND NO HUMBUG.—GENTLEMEN having any cast off Clothing to dispose of can receive from $2 to $8 for costs and from $i to $4 for pants; also every description Of gents’ w apparel. A nete by post tually attended to bey, 131 Seventh avenue, between ‘Nine: wenth and Twentieth atreew. ~ RARE CHANCE AND NO HUMBUG.—GENTLEMEN having east off clothing to dispose of can recetve from $2 to (0 for Coats, and from $1 to $4 for Panta: also Furniture and pets bought. A note by post punetuaily attended to by Be MINTZ, 282’ Seventh avenue, between Twenty-eeventh and Twenty eighth strecis, GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES TO DISPOSE OF Ler lef: off Wearing Apparel toa good advantage, and ‘anteed as no humbug, as the subscriber has received an West. From $8, $10, $14, $18, and 10d $30, ; tnos, ‘and any other Wearing Apparel paid accordingly the x Orders received by a note through post only. Addi ess Mrs. H., 151 West Thirty-fifth street. LARGE QUANTITY OF GENTLEMEN'S NEW AND cast off clothing wanted, at the store of Wm. Walsh, 39 Centre street, for whieh the’ Lighest market price will be paid Dankable "money. A line by fost will meet with prompt nUOD. ALSH, 39 Centre Erect I ADIES.—MRS. E. WILL CONTINUE 4. great prices, from $6 to $25 for silk dresses and trom to $15 for bareges and cashmeres; also Carpeta, Furniture, qewelry, dc. A nove by post punetnally attended 10 by E., 134 Beventh avenne, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. ADIES.—MRS, B. MINTZ CONTINUES PAYING HER. great prices, froin $6 to $25 for silk Dresses, and from $2 io $10 for Bareges and Cassimeres A note by ‘post will be uunctuslly attended to by Mra. MINTZ Seventh avenue, Cetween fwenty-ceventh and Twenty-eighth streeus, LOAN OFFICES. DYANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON WATCHER, diamonds, jewelry, segsrs, £e., or bonest for essh. Bast ese private, reliable and eife. "No Joan otlce about tbe premises. JAC retail jewelry store, Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCURS Guamonde, jewelry, e.. or Dought at fail value, by, ny TACOBS & CO. 331 Broads Established 1849. No loan fice signs wbout tbe butiding. “331 Broadway. NO. 66 NASSAU STREET.—A. HONIGMAN, diamond broker and commission merchani, advances Boney on diarnonds, watches, jewelry, Ac., or buys them for the highest cash prices, at bis private eflice, 66 Nassau sirees, p No. 2," Business boura8 A. iM. 105 P.M. ES 0) PLATE, WATCHs aintings, Pianos, Dry’ (Goods, ac., or wul Duy the same for cash at his private office. J. H. BARRINGER, 170 ay, room 25, on «taire, Diamonds.—The bigheit price paid for Diainocde, ioose of set T 11 CHAMBERS STREET.—MONEY TO ADVANCH to any amount on diamends, watches, jewelry, &c., by fhe well known and old established 18A.408, anctimeer and broker, 11 Chambers street. N. B.—Ne busiicae transacted un Saturdaya. T THOMPSON & CO."®, BROKERS AND COMMISEIO: merchania, 12 Naseau street, corner Of Ann room Roe & second floor, adrance money from $1 to $50,000. oa watchen, diamonds, Jewelry, dry segarg and sil kinds of secirs ties, or botight. Notes, onde, &c., Degotisied Ali kinds of sewing machines bought and sold. 5 A. B. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. 208 BROADWAY, CORNER OF STREET 9 110, second floo Cash advance! on e Merchandise: aud », or bought for cash, low to pay advances. EY TO LEND AT MODERATE RATES ON DI . Watches. Je yr, silverware and persoual pro- descr: § goods’ may be redeemed avy tine ALNARD, 21 Third avenue. Private of- 4 rates on Diamonds, W: 3 i Broadway, above Loward street. "Private eutrasce Uhr the ball. i 7 4.39 BROADWAY.—MONEY LOANED AT MODERATE e z . ALL.—AS MADAME WORROW 18 seventh danghter of an astrologiat, she Lis & pecwine for this busicese; and by baving been born wih a cans on her face, by virtue of which she can more accurnt=ly rend and translate the iancung of human ears, abe wil cause speedy marriages, tel! bow many tives you will marry, bow s00p, and aij the eveute of life, even the thoughis of visners. No. 184 Lui treet, ofth: w Houston sireet Fee Oi) cente emer Des STROLOGY —MADAME LEAVY CAN BR CONSULT. ed about love marriage and absent friecds, she tells all events of life. At195 Mulberry street, in tbe rear. Ladies 8c. ; gentlemen, 50e, She canses speedy marriages, and gives bers.” Charge extra. 'ADAME RAY.—THIS MYSTEEIOMS LADY JS A WON- der toll ber predict’ons 9 true; all eveate of life fold; lucky Bumbers civen: speedy marriages cansed; visiters? age told.” Office 260 Seventh avenue, near Twenty-seventh street. Ladies 25c.; gent'emen $1. ee Mis CORA A. SEAMAN, DAUGHTER OF THE CELE- brated elairy ©. V. Beaman, continues the profession iness Clairvoyant,’ at the old stand, No. 101 Goerck street. N. B.—No letters will be answered ubless re- turn stamp is enclosed. i ee yy B.—MADAME H., THE GREAT PALMIST, HAS RE- urned to the city.’ She can be consulted on events of This is vo humbug. Madame West Nineteenth street. Of- By the paim oaly. bl hae on 7 B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THECELESRAT NN. Madame PREWSTER? ‘She baa been eousunod ne thousands in this and other citles with entire satisfaction. She teels confident sbe bas bo equal. She telis the name of future ee rare piso that of her ae pis you wish truth ive ber a \, a ird avenue, ve Twenty: ti be facies 50 cents: gentlemen $1. peice ISTOPHER STREET.—MRS. H. ROEDER.— tonishing and never failing astronologist, seer has returned to this city, and gives true in ‘affairs with and to regard 10 health, wealth and fairs, journeys, law suite, difficulty in busi- ness, absent friends, sickness, Ac. Mra. Roeder si when all others fail.’ re. R. ls the same lady who formerly resided in Wooster street, near Amity. If you wigh to have rue information, then remember her resideu: 43 Christo- pber street Nrs. R. has sitting rooms fur ladies gentlemen. 5.000 REWARD 18 OFFERED 70 ANY, PERSON Q ‘who ean surpass Madame C., the only natural gifted Clairvoyant in America. | She warranis to cure any in its Worst form, particularly rheumatism, consump- tion, liver complaint and scrofula, also any disease of the akin. All those who are sick, in trouble or upfortunate in business, Would do well to give her a call. N. 3.—This lady bas no equal. Cali and sauisfy yourselves. Oflice 127 Spring street. MEDICAL. _ ny COSTE’ CH MEDICAL INSTITUTR— Fg LACOSTE beast coraer ‘of Bleecker and Greene bereets, te blocks et fog en Bleecker nue Regios Frevch, Gerroan ‘and Spanish spoken, "§ ONLY OFFICE 43 BROADWAY, NEXT Drapes theatre, up stairs. Hours from7 A, Mi SP. M dally. ‘Treatment by letter per express oF post. OF. ty. eS COOPER—M DUANE STREET, HAS FOR THE Dateien arass Senet ees be A eveuing, Sundays excepted. 'R. WATSON, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF ‘Surgeons, may be consulted at his residence, ee Dlock west of Broadway, from 8 A: ba ah 5A noe CO OH AN D* BALPH’S 0) RNER OF HOUSTON Crosby Crosby. ee 106 to Zand 610 nt a a R. R. COBBETT—19 DUANE STREET, or MEMBER the New York Unit is seid id etc rl Ne a ate A. M. to 8 P. M. (Sundays excepted.) BLERRRY, 68 WGITR STRERT, NEAR BROADWAY e hours from Ni to.1 abd 3 16 8. daily. and ob Monday, Wednesday and Sattrdapereniog’s trom 6 (08 Me ‘4 1% BLEECKER STREET, FOUR dougal street. Hoare of ‘eodaultation ‘0 AURICRAD OAN BR OONBULTED A® iberty street, or by jeter, by