The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1867, Page 8

'y We |B Pee ge my an‘enomy of the repoblic, The ordered to sustain him, and troops were also on the way “4% gilowed the prevended imperial government of Maxi- | terms, saying that he would require a litte time vo win | Vessel at Sisal, Sonor Sante Anos wrote a lett on board | and they seem as if they really sacred ‘only very poor senee = NEW YQRK HERALD. MONDAY. JYLY 15, 1867. ment resident Juares had so fr: reduced the | Anna, when on taard the Tacony, denies that he bad | Medina) bas promised me I could. Iwish my tne S A N T A A N N A phen py bier apo that the wmiltary forces iblicly deciar a that he came in the name of Presideut | tentions fg a a happy result, and I do wot think Le i“ of Prisce Maximilian occup.ed only the two towns of | Johnson ‘he United States, This dental of course | Mr. Salazar ar will 80 timid as to reject my would be Mexico and Vera Cruz, and both these were closely be- | cannot be ted to outweigh the distmct statements | generous mediation for the complete eaablishment of A warneraner sieged by the republican military turces, with an @' Of the United States Consut, the explanation of the policy peace in this State of Yucatan, But if be persists iu an of the peciation of their conquest and eee wien on aemee tone anus seat io the henperiaties council of | obstinate soniatndan, ere veteran yeas Snell oe aunts , Botwithsianding the attem| intervention | war at Vera (ruz, aud other eorroboraing evidenc» your orders erever You e a t Secretary Seward on the | Psion reine ics been fully Toalizeu ‘Among certain papers whieh were found in the pos- | the greatest service to the nation,” i ag yey Session of efor Santa Ange and his secretary is the ‘There seems no reagon to question the anthenticity Atthough the Virginia is a registered merchant vessel i i 88, ? Mattcr of His Release. seed States, and although she may obtain mails | report of a conversation which occurred beiween thai | these levers If authentic, tney jrove that at the port ‘of intoxication Unked States were founded om font : hoy Pac Omee like other weasel, she is in no proper | person and Commander Roe on board the Virginia iu | of Sisal, whether exactly within the 2.exican jurisdiction ‘theoorny: oo ne Or just sense employed in the service of the Navy or | thie report, made by Sdnor pania Anoe’s iuterpreter | or just beyoud it, General Santa Avna was in com! porary madness; but it is more. It is safe to that 7 England. was DOv tne Post Ottice, or the Treasury, of amy other Executive | under bis own direction. it appears that bis deniat | of the same military armed expedition against Mexico | three out of every four conurmed inebriates are ted going into ratiovaliem, and the most popelar sects were Department. | She is entitied tv the protection of the | was in tes words it is troe that feed Lwas y ‘Within and conducted from tue | with mania, It scems harsh to eay ame Teay it in the least as the Un.tarians, the Universal- sont, forthe government at Washingiou could not em- 9 of the United States to Vera Cruz ia violation of | Christian charity, They are more or ploy me, nor wouid | obey the commands of = govera- | their neutrality laws and in derogation of the relasions | azents so far as concerns their indulgence in drink; their | pravity of man Protestantisi fone ment not my own. | beard that the American Coasul | of amity and friendship, and also, so far as the sphere of | minds have become unsettled and their intellects disor- | extreme, naturalism, which is mere deism, He asserted prevaricated for the purpose of .preventing me {rom | moral fofluences is concerned, within the retatious of | dered by a long course of inevriety, and the only proper | tuat if tas country were Catnolio we would have landing, and 1 thought proper to satisfy him and dis- | allies, Tuey prove also that although Captain D-aken, | place for them, where they will moet with proper medi- | no civil war ; for the Church that knew bew to com pose bim to a neutrality he ought to have observed, interest of New York creditors, protested, | cal care and at the same time be removed from tem: udal Europe into free and civiized communities wou! ‘or that purpose I eaid to him subsisatiaily uatmy na volantarily disembarked at Sisal and | Won and from the occasions of spreading sboir pestilent mission was one of entire peace, and that bis President | wens into the camp of the defenders of she republic of | example, is the inebriate or lunatic asylum. Ip addition Was not ignorant of my jourm w of my inientions”* Mesico, During a considerable part of the period in | to the reasons I iuave before stated, this conviction will In the opinion of the President, Commauder Roe has | which Mexico bas been the theatre of civil war, armed | enable ug to treat the fallen with clemency and pit truly stated the character of the’ transaction which ov- | military and naval force has been maintained by the | while we reprobate bis failings wilh all the earvesiness ‘ved in Vera Cruz 19 Leese words: Uuited Statee on the Rio Grande and in the waters | in our power. Lat, though not least, among the “The attitude, then, of Santa Auna was this:—He was | around the ports of Mexico, among other purposes to | causes of intemperance is excess of ail kinds, on board of an American stip, under the flag of the | prevent avd defeat invasions of that bic by any | Some peopie cannot stand the intoxication of success; United oiates, in a city besieged by the government of | military and naval expeditions which might be set on | suddenly acquired riches, or siation or power bas claring aud fomenting the civil war again-t | foot in tbe United States. We are officially informed | made many adrunkard, And if, my dear friends, God that government, With which the United States are in | that Seior Santa Anus, after having a@ Sisal in | has placed us in a position of humility, and poverty and | usual ‘meetings’ throughout y: }, and without in. frieudly relations, under an assumed autnority from the | conformity with bis engagements, was sent forward by | suffering, He has dune so perhaps in mercy to ourszives, ‘| the least causing any trouble or distu the quiet of Untied inten; toe abe, ue jGatmed wo be unter Lon | Disa thy owetoer of Restiams cod ivbeiaieed me | sel aintan ioe eben tar socicing inauoiry and’| ‘eiube! fe epi inmmeeiag: and eae intend te be protection and shield of their he prevented the act eraza, vernor an | Boch circle; 1o neces! for untiring justry a ju are increasin, protection. and stuald of :thals fing. be prevented itp aot |) Fema Man Se viae be tae coin or (he repebicc at’ inet wae LOMO BIR eek, Bam for cemeevign es from | footered whe tee tr ioe surrender had been agreed w and accepted by both par- | Mexico. the temptations of idieness; and the trials and sufler- { an offset to the law, i i E : i 7 F E ; Santa Anna Regarded ag a | voited states tae omy wheo she te-lawiully engaged io teade, and not whon she becomes a belligerent against Filibuster. uations with whom the United States are at peace. The 4 communication of Mr. Naphegyi gives vo ev.dence that the Virginia was employed im the regular cours) of Ee a aaa, trade or passage a8 @ merchant vessel; but, on ihe con- trary, fully inplies, whas distimeuy appears from other S sources, that the vessel was employed exclusively by He Must Not Get Aid Here, Though we Fane Anne, 406 was Brrapon apecinte control, : fu a military, OF, @& least, @ political expedition of hie Napoleon Did. (wa, in violation Of the laws'o. the United States, It i t 5aE iv not pretended that she bad commercial ventures, bibs Iiirloias either at Vera Craz or Sisal, or eisewnere, The papers which were submitted in bebalf of =eior Santa Avna i i further represented that Seior Santa Anna A Sample of What is Understood at the wat valid by she Caplan of ine “Fore . ie jayor the cit; of ‘era ra av State Depariment. Another pentieman whose name if not given, all of whom belonged to the Maximiiian or 80 cailed imperiat party, ——- which was then in posession of the cattle of San Juss y the cit; ‘era Cruz. ter she was visited by the Waraineron, July 16, 1867. | Commissary of Priace Maxim lian, Don Domiugo Bureau, ‘The following document bas been furnisued for pub- | and by General Taboada, tne command ena. tics, and this under the declaration he was actu Upon this review of tho facts it'seems proper that the | ings that 20 often serve to curb and temper our pride S cgusanaeeunnsusemeneeneeend ca 8 ot Moxiilian's Terese at-Vers Crus aod also the*| under the authority of the United Sta.ea”? “6 | government should wait for further and more deinite | and thwart our desires may be providential oceasions for REGATTA AT SPAIKGFIELD, MASS, ™ [axwoxanvom.) Captain of the Port, each with a military staf, who In this view ot the subject, this department not only | information before entering upon communications confoing io 8 yyom apd steady routine of life, — © DevaRTHRNT OF State, thereupon congiatulated Senor Santa Aune opoa his | does not disatiow nor censure, but it approves, the pro- | lation to the complaint of Naphegyi with the Were we in another station, with time lying heavily on Srwncrieip, Mare, July 14, 1867. Wascurxcroy, July 12, 1867. } arrival, and invited him to go to the city to take com- § ceedings of the United States Cousai and of Commander | ernment of Mexico. That nation seems at last to our hands, with the Peay at our command rig A The regatta for Lee gs ag colors of the Connecticut. the same »river for 1867 occurred this on Present; we ‘at not | was won by tho J. F. by nag ex ae bay jdance of Providence; | nineteen minutes fi seconds, The boat J, take our fate into | Dickenson was disabled by toe breaking of an oar. Roe at Vera Cruz. triumpbed all its internal and toreign enemies, a I proceed to consider the transactions which occurred | to bave reached scrisis when, if left alone, it may ba at Sisal, While Mr, Naphegyi gives no reason why the | expected to restore trangaltiity, and to itnolf Virginia stopped at Sisal, be saves us to infer that sne | Upon permanent foundations of union, and re- was, in fact, returning directly to New York. Tbe sag- | publican gor ment Only some great national injury, | our coping, and hurry swifily and surely ams - gestion that the United States snould instiiute proceed- | wrong or offence would justify this goverument {1 d- | to the @runkard’s temporal and eternal dvom. 1ugs against Mexico to procure the restitution of Senor | denly assuming a bostiie or even unfricndly attitude | Unt mpered grief and sorrow have been made the pre- s HIPPING NEW s Santa Anna to his jiberty, within the jurisdiction of the |, toward the republic of Mexico, xt for mapy a crim:nat induigence. Come, says tue |” ° United <rates, is based upon the fodowing assumptions, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, jnfortuna‘e, let me drown ail my cares in wine, Come, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—?HIB DAY. pointed, I Joet bition ; let me 441 | moon axts.. a paper Was presented to the | Mand of the same, Soon afterwards, General Perez Bs Thc! Oy te tbe Aiguature. of G. | Gomez, commander of the castie of Fan’ Juau de Uliow, Bapbegy). Mr. Napbocy! doscriben bisnaelf ag attorney | Went ou bourd the Vrrginiaand invited Senor Santa Anna fe fact end conidential ageut in the United States of | to accompavy him to that castle, and remarm witt bim ®enor Antonio Lopez de Santa Anba, aud in that char- | Ustil proper arrangemeats could be made \n the city for acter invites the atientrn of this @epartment to ceriain | ®@fand reception. sehor tanta Anna accepted this in- transactions which recently occurred In the Gul! of Mex- | Vilation and repaired to the castle, where a military band eo, “by which,” a3 Mr. Nuphegy: says, “tho said Senor | Played a march of welcome, and the whole garrison Banta Anna bas been pavensee trees ‘comply ng wit, the | Soued: 4 Viva et General San'a Anna!” Tmposing pop- 4, ly be content to yield to we might be tempted i iow ci * ular de:nonstrations followed, namely :—ihat Commander Koe baz, ia benail of the Sepa ee ee ers (action fine | "Tes farther etated (hat Sefior Santa Anos remained in | goverment of the Uni ed States, captured Sefior Saute y defeat in the noise o ry. Come, saya 350 | mom wasen.c.cmore 718 = Mand by which, almost tinmediately: thereatter, he | the castio a day and a half, duiog which time the | Abna, at Vera Cruz, aod placed him on board the Vir- RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Thave lost my wife, my children, my 7 soe ee Repel waa d:prived of, bis personal liberty, and hie life itself | ety autuorities were invited by the command | ginia, and beid hin there in cusiody as a prisoner of made life pleasant; let memory be PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 14, 1867. placed in jeopardy." ‘4 img general of laximilian to visit the castie | war, or at least onder duress, as an uawiiling parseager; steeped in flowing bowls. Poor fools. poor navi,ators on — Tho paper, 1n the fire place, implics a necessity for a dine with Senor Santa Aona, ‘Duringthe same time | that tho Virgina was thus constructivery put into com- INTEMPERANCE: ITS CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES, the sea of life, poor mutineers against the only pilot Arrives >. mission as a pubiic vessel of the United states N. m safely to port, Reason reed Freneh steam frigate Semaramis, Maudet, Rochefort via Lecture by the Rev. Father McDonald. wiaitip, upon the Consul of the Un @ meting was convened by the so-calied Imperial Com- a ee en ee Re Renae | tmissionar in the palace of Vera Cruzto counider the 1 ‘dhe United States steamer Tacony, stationed at that | Der of the reception of Senor Sania Anna, which meeting Port; and, inthe second place, suggesia proceedings | Hoally came to ine conclusion to proclaim Senor Sant Zgaidst ihe government of Mexico, 10 procure the resto- | Abna to be coinwauder of the garriton of Vera Cruz It Favon of Sehor Santa Auna and his Secrevary, Senor | Was arranged tua. Senor canta Anna should be escorted ‘Vidal y Rivas, within we Jurisdiction of the United to the city of Vera Cruz on the 7tu of Jai Ove wu + Bates. Two distiact gri¢vances seem to be complained dred and one guns were to be fired from the castle, and of on bebaif of Senor -anta Anna, one of wiicn i# repre- | Workinen had already began to build arches and deco- sented to have been suffered about the 7h of June last, | Tate the city, In conformity with’ these arrangewenss tthe port of Vera Cruz, and th? other about the 121 | “enor Santa Anua issued and pubjished a maniiesto to ‘of the samme month, at We port of Sisal, both of which | te citizens of Vera Cruz, which in effect was an places are in Mexico, open deflance uf the republican government of lexico. Tsbail examigo firat the proceedings which are alleged | These dispositions, thus made by the so-called imperial to have taken place at Vera Crnz, and afterwards the when most needed, when storms | Payal: 27 days. The 8 will accom from this to In compliance with a written request, signed by a | and tempest are gathering darkly round’ and the little | France one of the iron clads recently purchased ey tne bark be r and that the vessel wag violently boarded off the portoi | number of iment Protestant gent 7 rite wide of ber course or goes down at length a A Sisal, when atthe distanee of more thau ouo murine | prefer wopcrald delieered a Neto vena ceonay, | tom and shattered wreck, A knowiodse of the causes | gi'srd'soussampiauduly 3 sich sndeg and a possetore, gue from the coast o1 Mexico, tuat is to say, upon the bed re y' lay evening | of intemperance i# well enough as tar as it goes; but | to Kunhardt & Co. Arrived at Sandy Hook at 1 AM high seas; and that her detention and toe arrest uf Senor | iu St Mary’s church, Williamsburgh, on ‘‘Intemper- | beades we may require some inducement, some rane westerly winds during the passage; July OF Anna were, therefore, acis of piracy. It is con: | ance: its Causes and Consequences.” Afer a fow pre- | Powerful motive, either of good to be ustained or of evil |} at tinnd, peaeed seamen hence remen ; 4b, lat 49 Wa 8 10. o near Sisal, under the flag of the United States; that | ence the duty of distinguishing between the ain and my in # Spears, mice and gers, to Wi & Caton. of our lives may Steamship Mas) Quick, New Oreans July 6. SW Pass to oursel ‘th, with mdse ¥ 10 Geo # Hi luties yurselvea, 10 eit po, Peps arteon. 9th Senor Santa Anna, being @ passenger, was forcibly | the sinner, the reverend lecturer spoke as follows:— a ‘ inst, Temperance, 1a its primary acceptation, signifies moder- | our neighbor, and to God. Intemperauce prevents the steamer Susquehanna, bound W; 3) aud remained so while on Ler voyago to and her arrival at the port of Sisal, in Mexico; and violently taken from the Virginia’ and conveyed away by agents of tue Mexican goverament. ac dissin boven ° fosurgenis in the city of Vera Cruz, in combination with Ther is not the least grouna for the pretence that the | ation, the moderate use of things ; intemperance means | proper fulfilment of all these duves, and cheats us of pg Ng ee Meee hcs's, with - the Senor Sai understood .o be what is | Virginia was in naval commission, or that Senor Savta | excess or abuse, ce appli the temporal or eteroal rewards to which duties well se and Crom Proceedings winch are represenied to have occurred at | vant’ by Mr. Naphogyi “aa tue expressed wisuws of | Anua was-a prisoner of war to ibe United Staes at y ae i tiag apes sLaoe in FytDIDE, | performed are always entitled. We are bound as meu | “sicamshlp Herswa' Livingston, Baten taveanah, 60 hours, Wo are to ascertain the facts upon which the com- | Sepor Santa Aunu's follow chizens Witn regard to tho | nisal. The new allegation that tho Virginia lay outside — @ virtues, for excessive hospitality, exces- | and Chi to keep our bodies and minds in good | with mdse aud passengers, to Livi Fox Co, July plaints aro based trom certaid documents which accom. | Political aifairs of their common country.” of Mexican juriudiction while at Sisal will be made a | sive ambition, excessive zea! and the like are not com- | healthy working order, that we may the better labor to | 12, 5:3) AM. 0 oat iaingooe BE on, ug avy Mr. Naphegyi’s communication, from official ‘Tue United States Consul gt Vera Cruz gives his own | subject of careful inquiry. mendable, Boutin their stricter acceptation the terms | Stain the end for which we were.created. The drunk- | hija mith Hess! “ bol meet ae bec ty PN reports of the United States Consul and the naval com- | S¢count of the procecdings which took place at that port, Reserving that question for the present, I proceed to | temperance and intemperance are generally understood | ®f4 forgets this, He gives his body over to irregularities | hence for Chaileston: "AM, — ments of -d imander at Vera Cruz, and from documents which have | 18 despatch of the 8th of June, he reports that Senor } state ihe transaction at sisal, as it appears from expiana- | as applying to the appetite of tbirm, in connection with | $04 disorders of every kiud, and saps the foundation of | Hatteras, with steamship Gen Barnes, hence for Savannah ;. tory documents, As soon aa the Virginia was lelt free | spirituous liquors, The first t ‘cause of intemper- hie inteliect.si! it totters into ruin. Ia retura, nature, fai, with sup Ella Norton, bound. Santa Anna came to Vera Cruz on the 3d of Juve, with , on the Virginia, as pas engers; that stait con- 8 of his father-in-iaw, Co onet Vidal y Rivas, two Prussian officers and aa American mterprever; that Seuor Santa Anna passed from the ship wo tue casile of San Juan de Uliva, then in possession of the imperialisis, aud remained there unti tue next day; ‘on the AM; lat 36 43, lon 74 whose lawe he has outraged, brands him with every | ‘0 New Yor. sign of her abhorrence. No more for him the feir, fresu | Steamship John Gideon, Fuller, Washington, DC, with cheek, dooming like the rose; no more .or him the | Sina 't ing Fup (of Boston), Bickford, San Praneisco Clear, unclouded eye, that can look every man honestly | Fev v4, wita mdse, to J O Baker. Passed Horn May im the face; no more for him the braced and steady | [: Rovert uilver of Sweden, » seaman, ‘ell trom the mis- nerves that carry to every member of bis body the | zen! araen on, deck and was instantiy Killed ; June 19, las. been submitted by the Minister of the repubiic of ‘Mexico—aii of which papers were gathered into the department 1 a somewhat hurried mavaer, Tho tenor of Mr. Naphegyi’s papers in relation to the transaction ‘ab Vera Cruz is that the Virginia is a United States mail ‘meamsnip; that she sailed irom New York, under com- from the convoy of the Tacony by Sehur Santa Annu’s iscommon to all of ua, ‘It is that Inclination chowe, and under his own direction, she made her way, | indulge our vicious propensities, which 1s the not New York, but to the port of Sisal, Arriving there | Adam's fall. But is developed and confirmed by and co.uing to anchor ou the 11th of June, Sefior Santa | of other causes, which may be fouad singly, or Auna despatcved {rom the steamer Virginia to General | erating together to plant within us a restles: martin Peraza, Governor of Yucatan, at Merida, the | craving for strong drink, Thesé canses are generally ‘mand of Captain Deaken on the 22d of May last for E 4 : "Cl Senor Sant. 7 morning of the Sih, Senor pana Anna was taken from } capital of that State, a letter by the hands of a Mexican | dof 0 tc assurance of his inanhood’s strength; no more tor him | 79, lon 4f 47, 6. oke anip Sa/amunca (Br), from Caleatta for er ery senor Gitar) Rives: ae, Haas, Haron Caspar | she castle of San Juau de Ulloa aud piaced on board we | Colonel, Hilary Mendez, in which he declared that posers arse oi pk i ey oa BS bounding pulses of his blood, that used to saree oi co? Richenond, Me), Btuar Liverpool, 88 You Nostilz, his inverprever; Mr. Louis Ladwitz and Mr. | Vitginis, after tho force tbat war in tho caatie hud been | Colonel Mendez knew what bad happoned to him 1m | almost too numerous to mention. ‘Let us consider some | throb | with th and energy aud life All wese | with mdse, io master. x — Eaward Gottlob, all of whom are described as belonging | Cb#oged; that on the 7th of Juue the commanders of the | front of Vera (ruz, and would teil the Governor ali | of these canses, for a moment, that we may better know | #'@ gone. The disilgured countenance and the bloaed Bark Neveraink (of Newcastle, Me), We 2 tothe suite of Senor Santa Apna, It is complained that | Britsn irigae Juson and the United States steamer Ta- | about it, Logether with the same letter he transmitted | where and how to appiy the remedy. In this country form, round which hovers the fumes of the wine vat; | days, with mdse, to master. Been 17 we rand ea tho Gh of June Mr. Sauinier, the United States | Couy went alonyside and on board the Virginia, and took | written reports or thowe proceedings, containing an in- | the custom of drinking has become one of our most evervibing bout the, drunkard betrays that he ia 6 Banke wih ight winds and much tan; “June 6, W498, :. e Senor Santa Auna from the Virgina and pl gn complaint against minander Roe, Sefer most revolt jiegusting object every sense, at f bark a ford, ee ee eee ee ee ee Santa Anua proceeded to say tp the same jeter, Seer Eeroye thet you cau teilan Atmericas, by bs | Aud the mind, the immoital mind, that might have | Sjuising; sume duy, whailng sbip Herald, of New Bedford, o ‘BO days out, clean, Vera Cruz soon, ina war steamer or | ch the weed or di ‘bourbon. in ever claimed kindred with the inteliect of Newton or of ‘Bark Arthur Ki (of Portland), M Cow 7 ‘vessel, T sball Femara some time iu Havana, | chewing, the weed oF drinking bourbon. Te act nei’ | Shakepoare, with the genius of Dante and of Tasso, with | days with cou wid DeWol'a ue nt ‘rnking ie common, | te, laspirilons ott phat and at Michael Angolo— | Br abe, ac Hemedion "days, with molasses to ih vere that mind that might have been exerted to biess anual, early every house in the | ijluming, to imimurtilize bis his iamily, bis | Bre W Chase, Deming, Bagua, 10 days, with sugar, to Ri Britannic Majesty's Consul, Mr. Medford, whers they | Bim on board the ‘Tacony, thea olf Sacriticios, more in:roduced io Captain Deaken to Senor Santa nied with orders that the captain of the Virginia should pass Mat aconversaion was had by the Consuls with Senor | ‘Hat island and rvcetve Senor Santa Anna again on board Sania Anna. upon the policy which was intended to be | te Virginia at that place; that the object of this pro ursued by him while in Vera Cruz; that the American | Ceediug on the part of the cummander was to avoid a sul professed to Senor Santa Auna his sinceresupport, | Coull.ct among the armod forces in that cuy, it being saying shat at first, not having known his views, the | 82derstood tuat it was the intention of @ part of the gar- Ceaenl was upposed to Senor Santa Auna being received | 7800 to make an attempt to have Santa Anoa landed bers, ow, having heard them from the =enor in | ‘vere that night phe cout would. do all iu hie power to favor |, Oo the 12th of June-Mr, Sauiner reported that, ‘he Tem; that after aa loterview of three hours tbe Consul | Bislory of canis Anua’s reception was as follows :—That do not ger and whi 1 that elty or Vera Craz, I and whether Tam ia y or Vera Craz, I shall be | the humblest, the custom Vida Sta fetlar Santa Anna aleo tranemit:ea a copy of | cimenants are vo be found in ear uy at 0 ry soc! ering, at every party, at everv 2 jerrili a@rovolutiopary adaress to tue people of the State of country and tue whole human now lies wallowing 1 y Yucatan, wilh, on. ils way w9-Vera: Cruz, bo had seut | fel dud the cueuctouts uve propared for moh imdut, | HKe @ brute in the fith and mire of drunkenness, And | coalfo¥ a Uibbong near OB 17 Gaye with Asbore so be circulated there, and be now invited the | gence, You have a piece of business to transact #ith the sins and “erimoy with which intemperance | | ig avpen (dir) Forbes, Bridgeport, CB, 17 days, with or to give publicity to that paper. This prociam: | some one, and you a Dut you may be sure that both burdens the poor soul! It rouses a thousand infuriate | coal, to HJ DeWolfe Co. i Reeciicnine tne oot sortase omioctin: Tiemaia from diag tawveoseen of Chovepabtiooh gonemmmimarer neenion, | Sh you will have a. ‘‘sinile™ torether before yon part Loc tigp grt gaeemeot grog tae A eigen Rd SRR ae Re Oe in tue most friend); 4 bint atter- 1D go" mmout of Mexico. | y; 4. Ty 5 ee ee eit of June Commander F. A, Teoe-of the | New York; tbat he landed the same day in the castls of | On Juno 11, Senor Vidal, Becretary of Santa Anos, wrote eT ee eee aed ees ty wien | arupkard’s heart and dragging him dowa, cows, down aon in eee Dnited States steamer Tacony, and Commander Murray | Se Juan deUliva and remained there througuout the | on buard 0: the Virginia, in trout of Sisal, a leiter to | overywhere marke bis race—vou. must have @ drop of to hell! It is safe to say that haf the of | — Brig Crimes (of Stockton), Pattersep, Glace Bay, 14 daya, Alusiey, of tbe British steamer Juson, boarded the ext day; that om the Sth, in tbe moraing, be wasssnt | Governor laboada, before named, of the Maxjmilan, or | mouniain dew before yoo eave, You are going to | mankind, that half the, diseases: to wluch the | with coal, to Walsh & Carver. Spy tygm a launch which carried the Uoled states and | back om board the Virgiuia On the Gth the Consu} | so cated imporial: army, at Vora Crux, Im this leiter | celebrate the Fourth of July; but your patriotism | Sumah race ie subject, half the improvi- | | 7g A Lo Pomer (ir), Kaye, ‘Windsor, NS, 8 days, with. ‘Comma; Roe masked and mepeiven en mieten from Santa Anna to visit bim on | Senor Vidal said thay the passengers who embarked 10 | will be: all. too “cold if Suffering that we sce in | Plaster, STi Ruschethport for’ Hew i - . Bot warmed Brig © B Allen, {oterview with twe Virgina, which inviation was accepted; that | shat vessel (which passengers are wupposed to be dis- | gprrite than the ‘“epirit of '76” fhe festival of the directly oF indi from intemper- Let ao to Sonor Santa-Anna the | patron saint of. Ireland ie one that’ ots throbbing | 80% sit aeeeaene: beer ieetaeesomat ens BEA Whulng oidtiereas Demarame, 22 dare, with n F E abtained hor Santa Anoa, and | : : a Doard tbe | Be entertained the Consul (ur one hour, representing to | loyal Mexicans) bad ex; ears MRaCgenor dannta Anne asked a tearon; that | im that at the solicitation of whe Frendent of che | general dissatistaction of the iouabltants of Vera Cruz, | the deepest ; pulsations honor, withous feeling, without shame, without sense. | moiasses, to k Rowe & ‘éhe commander replied that he had no reaso1 ‘give; United States and the Secretary of State he | then in the possession of the Maximilian party, and that | the exile of that If there throvbed withia you one single sentiment of behr Melita (Br), Glace Bay, 14 days, with coal, : ‘thas Sefior santa Anna must with him, oy tbe Consul bed come here with am agreement that he would | he himself, £9 sobnag he het there, was grieved to | the memories that cl ‘teviing manhoed, one single-emotion of religious fecl- mpeg sa hon 06 would take seflor Sania Auna by force, at the same time | P@ supporied in men and money, aud recognized | 00 tears thed ‘by old soldiers, assumed to bo Mazi- | to be enoagh of themeely tng, one aingie spark of even naturel pride, you might | nediight winds and calme til the palseges te calling the British sailors who were on board tne Vir- in preference to President Juares. Tne Consul reporied | milian’s soldiers, anuoyed at the flagrant disrespect heart Do ve ! there is not one, no, not one, Were ‘Behr D ‘Gould ginia; that Senor Santa Anoa asked if he were a prisoner ) $tija interview to Commander Roe, of the United =tates ee are aie tak tee see ore 2 > Taunton. ‘ef war to the American and British men-of-war; Com- | bp iacony. The Consi: adds that it was made every of your heart, how every faculty of Sebr Jobe Losier, ‘Taunton. gander Roe replied he might consider it as he easea; | Kuown to bim om the 7th of 4} your sou! would leap ap im proud and:passionate revolt! Sohn Hermes, Seren fear fe most go willingly or the commander would force | D/@ source, that a serious effort would be made and ‘oa would not permit your person to be enviaved. I een low ‘ord for Albany. Bim, and roughly laid his band on the arm of to have Santa Anna landed that night; tnat it was re- | Senor Vidal proceeded in the letter to say know what you would do, you would be free, or you Sees BL canara eeeiehaenien Renton. Searr Santa “Anes; when some one represented | solved by Commander Roo that Senior =anta Auna should | reflected upon the decided intention of faboada | new year hes would die! “But you temely allow your body and sou! | chr Hi P sly, stokes, Newport, te Commander Roe that Senor Santa Anna was a cripple, | De forthwith invited to pass the might on board the | and that of other friends whom Sevor Sania Anua had in | priately, for the intercbange of together, to be bound, shackled and enslaved, in slavery Scar Chief Chemapiin, Neviport for Rondout, ‘and bad only one leg, the commander replied, in a pro. | United States ship Tacony, wh.ch resolution was imme- | Vera Cruz, and while he reflected that tne affairs of ings, the most searing, te. slavery of intoxicaticn. Roure Solr A Weld, Hutchins, Norwieb, fane and offensive manner, that he would take Sonor | “ately acted upon. Mexico could have no other favorable solution than that from your apathy, shake off these chains that bind you, | Sent BD Fitts, Vall, Hartford. fasta ir ‘The Consul turther reports that on the 8th of June the | wuich Stfor Santa Anna bad proposed to give by means and go forth at the bidding of the of temperance, eee Cornet, Haven for Jacksonville, pore Virginia left the narbor, passed by Sacriticios, received | of himself as their leader, with the influence of his as &t, Peter went forth from the of Herod, re- | Scnr i A Jayne dayne, Burt selvrson, ‘and he | Seiior Santa Anna on board that sbip and proceeded im- | name and gift of com |, he (Sehor Vidal) was per- deemed and disenthralied, The reverend geotieman bohr M L Hall, Al ‘Portland. Tacony, and the commander directed the Virginia to | mouiately alter to sea, suaded to write to General Taboada to ask him to tell closed by powerful to his hearers in favor of | Schr Georgia, ——., fe eome along side the Tacony the next morning at twelve ‘The Consul at the same time transmilted to this de- | senor Senta Anna frankly, without the loss of a mo- total and unconditional inéace from alcoboilc stmu- | Schr F Arthemus, Coitla, Rondous for Boston, @eloek, ‘Sacrificies; that Sefor Vidal y Rivas, on | Partment an account of the proceedings of a councii of | ment, if the situation at Vera Cruz could be commanded Jante im every form, and under ali circu: benr New Glove, Is dearuing these proceed! war of the imperial insurgent military ofticers, which | until Sante Anna’s return, and if that could be done, . Wind at sunset 8, light. =. was held upon the proposals of Sefior Santa Anna at | whether Sefor Santa Anna might expect beter success LEGISLATIVE ANO JUDICIAL REFORM. ns alia Senelacouioesine i Vora Cruz on tbe 34.of June, which repors of procved- | in the reaiization of his undertaking. SeAor Vidal pro- pond Marine Disasters. Amva, 00 the next day ‘clock, ‘again | iuge is certiued by those officers themselves. In that | ceeded to say thai he thought it indispensable to remind Sermon ef the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher at ‘Scan Evenc.apx—As the steamer Glaucus. of he deston ‘ee placed on board the Virginia; that on the next day, | meeting the so-called Imperial Commissary said that the | Ger and his that they it not to ‘hurch, Brooklyn. ‘outside line, was going up the North river ebout balf.past. ‘Ske Sib, Sefior Santa Auva was sent on board the Vir- | !dea put forth by Genera: sania Anna was to set up a re- | permit the Maximiiaa military forces to be delivered up the Tacony; that the Virginia then | Publis in piace of the empl: repubiic distinct from | wo their enemies (meanii Fepadlican Deseging Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preacned yesterday morn- t ~ i A the ‘and was atiended by a boat from the | 42¢ in opposuioa to the o:ganized republic was impuied. —_ Dearing in mind that those enemies do not who commanded the forces of aiuxi> | know how to pardon mor to keep their promises; and ing in Plymouth church. Before the regular services of | <o4i inden, striking ber on the port side amidabipe, causing. the day were entered upon the reverend gentleman ad- | tne schooner to sink almost immediately; all hands were ! a when her pilot was discharged, aut bot wihoet aes pirseand search made by’ an | milian at Vera Cruz, said sha. the arrival of Senor Santa | tuat the beseged ‘ores would survly be sacrificed as ‘eticer of the Tacony 5 ‘and Commander Roe thereupon | Aua im tbat ea bringing is ian ‘the on as on should be disarmed. Ron the safes: way— | gots? Do the mothers: munistered baptiem to four or five children; and subse- | saved. 1he steamer sustained litle or no damage. @irected Captain Deaken to take Sefor Santa Anna any- | Becessary means, foreign svidiers, com- | in fact, the oniy way—was that whicu lad been pointed uently, in the course of his prayers, he prayed that Barx Yona, at Boston 14th inst from Gottenpui reports Shere be plese to go, not in Mexico. v ‘og under American protection, as he (Santa | out to General faboada by Senor Senta Anna. [hat it ha “ a rele _ 7} lon &, fellin wth bark Bets (Be), rom ‘The object and purpose of senor Santa Anpa in visiting | Aun) state, had aggravated =the = situation. | was Senor ~apta Anna's iutentivn to retura to Vera Cruz in a sinking condi and ‘Vers Cruz are represented by Mr. Naphegy! to bave been | Fhe questiva to be propounded was, whether the garri- | without delay in @ war sieamer or merchant steamer. ;on the I spoke b.rx Blanch V (Br). from entirely peaceful and innocent in happy harmony would aduere to General Sania Auna’s proposais, | He advised General Taboads to let this notice serve as a their fathers upon earth, aud that they might go on aoe By od put on board of her all the sur- wi weleoney of ne United Staves in reenrd to Metis, | Licuiouant Coiouel Edward Soudriet said that as soon as | guido to him im the management of affairs. Nefor Vidal Gaee fe ee Mr. Naphegy: denounces the proceedinzs of the Consu! | Seuor Sauta Anua should land at the head 0; Ainerican | proceeded further to ask why Sefor Santa Anna was not morning to ing virtue and Se oe > fa tes ead of Commander Roe as officious and in violation of | soldiers his command would be at an ead. Don Jorge | assisted by General Taboada on the nighis of the Sth and ‘apd hating vice and strengthening themselves with all the | Tast0°y Bag AR, warel was ~3 rare the faweand comity of nations. Murcea, lieutenant colone:,could not agree 10 Senor ania | the 91h, as be expected to have veen. daughters will cause more trial than if they bad been | graces and blessings of God. steamers John Fuller and 5 & Babcock. ‘The tenor of the documents submitted by Mr. Naphegyi | Auna’s bringing American soldiers tere, Dun kdward | Seftor Vidal wrote on the same 11th of June, on board | buried in the araveyard. if those sone and davgh- | At the evening service the reverend gentieman de- | “Cols Bencex, Parsons, from +jnarleston for Boston, be- " Figuerero, cvionel of cavairy, stated that he highiy | the Virginia, at Sisal, a letter, which was addressed to | ters had died in their sipless infancy they would indeed livered a discourse on the value of a good name. He | ¢, ‘drstruyed by fire and crew ‘up by sehr was but they | contended that a good name was betier than great riches. Sian dap Blanchard, and taken to We it esieemed Genera: Santa Anna, but rejected the ideatuat | (barles Rayman, Spanish Cousul in Vera Croz, but and the parent's beart many | Inthe course of hs remarks Mr. Boocber adveried to imore in 183, where she was owned, and was shai be Would Hgbt aga Let tue empire with soldiers broagut | wuicn, by 18 ienor, seems to be intended for General he termed the notorious profligacy of the courts of | 163 tons regater. Pa n Su Lith of Ji elo from the Unived states. Don Santiago Cuevas said that | faboada, In this loiter Senor Vidal states tual it was @isgrace, | what Seen eo ne LD oe nn bt June tbe oon | Senor Saga Aupa should not be allowed toenver the | the intention of SeBor Santa Anna to proveed from Sisal | Why dd you not leave them nnte pted-—why dil you jastce of New York, and said that a man wanted wo Miscellaneous. Prat forces of Mexico at Sisal went on | Place, siuce he was backed by American solders aud | to Havana to.see wuat kind of aid, direct or moral, ibe ve justice in them it would soem at if he should go | |, Vaauma Lowe Doning Mar Laet—A retura, just iawued by eat pum mander of the | Quant the Virginia and said be had orders {rom Geaeral | sustained by the American government; that Mexico | Capiain General of Cuba would furnish him, With tus | were you in such Boe ea enenerhet: on the path that | there with his purse in his hand, They bat heard of t Hee ae ee on manta Anna on there ‘Ihe capain | had already felt one foreign iatervention, and it should | lower Senor Vidal tranamitted a card to be delivered to | Jed thelr bodies to an ear'y grove and their soqa—theit | Oorrapt judges. had heard men speaking of the | Sls totally Jost during May last was 18D, vig. 98 Britian. of the Virginia refused to deit<er him up, stating that he | be spared any more. Geueral Marin, who commanded | General Manzano, the Captain Geaeral of Havana perdition? At the day | Judiciary of the city of New: York, which stinks like | 17 of various flags. ireusels ‘wrecked fromm’ the tet of ‘was passenger in transit, and a prisoner to the United | the vaval division, was wtally disgusted with Sefior Sodom and Gomorrah. (Laughter.) The law was an | January to the Wb of Apel ‘amounted to 1,167. Adding to- Srates, and should be delivered at the city of New York, | Santa Anus bat be would ratuer fall mio his hands tuan honorable profession, Dut 't was eng hte rll ‘this ber those lost in May (in) gives a total of 1,340 to ‘Mexican guoboats surrounded the Virginia. The com- | ilo those of demagogues, although he dw.raxed his man to sit on the bench in New York. They bought and the same period in 1866 the number was ‘mandant of good faith, oo account of the provection given him by sold justice; they were seeking for pel; wey wold the A . - Dears, when the Amerioen Goverument, sanctity of ibeir ermine. A good name was beiter than mertenn Ports, te bear on the ‘The Consul staies the conversation he had with santa riches; but would roi; they would find out that BOSTON, July 18, AM—Arrived, schrs Mor 4 fhe Mexican liberal ect, then went on board the Virginia | Anna as‘ fovlows:—Iuat Sania Anas oniertained Lim men would them yet. They would be the seorn hy Fe ‘Seadlone ok a se isimanded the surrender of senor Santa Anne, | with & long discourse as to his plans, and eaid that af:er and indignation of their neighbors, aud that scorn and Buutor’ Eitzabetn pers: Henry Crosby, which captain of the Virginia again refused. Don | interviews with Presiaent Johnson and Secro.ary arrive: at Vera Cruz was pot only opportune and effica- indignation would make these men’s consciences a judg- % ‘Gomes then ieft the Virginia, n after this a boat | St their solicitation be had come to Vere Cruz; thet they | cious, but necemary and indispensubie, ct a menteeatagainstihem. nthe Legusature at Albany he ‘iB twelve armed solders, commanded by Manuel | bad offered him men and mouey to sustain bim; to sy:—“1 may obtain permission for or Santa was told there were not haif » dozen men who were not boarded the Virginia, three soidiers coming on | Maximilian hed offered to deliver the the | Anna to remain in Cuba for a month” If not Duyable—not oniy that, but were e: hke board with that officer, when Sefor Santa Aona, wich | Country to bim (Santa Anoa), &c. The Consul furtoer | he would be obliged to go back to St, Thomas, stocks in wall street, and bought over and Betior Vidal y Rivas aod Mr. Van Nostilz, got into the | Stated that he bad an imterview with the so-calied im- | At all events, the Mpanish Consul was to understand (Langhter.) And bad it come to this—that in this couo- Boat, and were taken on shore; that Senor Santa Anua | pera! Commissary. He had deciared that Senor Sauta | there that Senor Senta Anna was ready to save Vera Uy, with ite aystem of education, aud contrasting them- ‘and Senor Vidal y Rivas were conveyed away as prison. | Abma should not :and at Vera Cruz. Cruz and raise the siege by gaining Benavides over to scives as did with those who were kept down and ors, and the other ‘were released and sent back Commanuer Roe gives this account of the transac- | his party, “and thus prevent much bicodshed in the degraded in the r representatives were untrust- te the steamer Virginia, which aiterwards proceeded | tion:— © ty, and chen go to the aid of the brave men (meaning worthy and selling themselves for money? Men bi @ New York. “Un the 20th of May the United States and English | the Maximiiian army) who were ing for their about to get the rise in the price of voies on the day ‘Mr. Naphegy! appeals to this government for its inter- | Consuls came to Sacrificios and reported to the English | lives in the capital of Mexico. Alas! for Vera Cruz! woe the poll. Votes were bought and sold, more or less. | mond. ‘Among Other reasons, upon the distinct nd | Capiain and myseif that the Imperial Commiscary af.) to Mexico! if, untortunately, Senor Santa Anua should Votes were bought in the Legisiature and then bought MOBILB, July 9—Cleared, brig Ocean Wave, Squires, that creditors of Senor Santa Anna in the United ~tates | Vere Craz Bad submitted ceriain terms for the surrender | not be understood " Senor Vidal went on to sav:—“Our again, Men were selling toewseives tor money. Thouga J have large pecuniary interests in the eatety of that | Of that place to General Benavides, commanding the | prosent foars are that the vowel we are expecting trom the Word of God showed that a good name was better wre RLADELr ETS. aly Peis. dary Desiah, liberal forces, and that he (the Commissary) had re- | the United States to Vera Croz, no: finding Sefior Santa than riches, these men did not believe it, but they Ov want sie Se ee. ’Geoet, can Wie: The Mexican government bas presented to this govern. | quested the two Consuls to proceed to the liberal | Anna's party there, might fail into the bands of seme would betvove 1 before they ware threagh. | ‘Toe papers | Sera, yg ‘ jerrist, covet o.complsina io relation 1o these transactions, either = & Propose them. 4 a eee Vege ey ge bona ~ indignives — oo os astounding cethoper tr de = ings, and Cleared fark ream, poe Beever drige LM bebaif of ‘efor Santa Anna, bis creditors or other- captain myself should ac- at nation (the United States) is heaping wu; or was time that every maa Camery, « for orders; _ oo if of ma, them. On nab day we, accordingly | Santa Anna sad ine ae that "party were wag should see to it St Thomry, ‘Give, Foes, Doboy leland, ‘Ua, aehe it V Glover, roceedit ul some com at headquarters, | ail precautions at Sisal, and were cruising abovi; but as we, boston. shalt be presented ‘by the Mexican goverament, or bY And tbe propositions of the Imperial Commissary were, | there bad bess, wo tormy nights the esmld might TE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THIS COUNTRY. ya mam, Leta Se Senor Santa Anna personally, or cred wubstance, accepted. was after ption ave passed ot :SCOWerY 5 in sub — FO! a i f ae pe] the news of tue fall of Querétaro and the capture of | an event, if the expected vessel should have arrived, Farewell Sermon of ey. Father Hecker at went tarts bere kanes. Deintng q Mroannand"howuities suapented. "Bt tie cud of this | fant, toon the tpanish Coueul should ‘put ihe. Trias conte atone ee tha W Nickerson, Mickersoo, Pyigdel upon, jes suspen ° jand, the sul si put the Irian s peed, however, the (so-ca.led) Imperial Commissary | battalion in the Castle of San Juan, and the rigemen ohare =. lo Seared cee yenrty Oe Saee lgabet port; Fareace Nt ork. 5 failed Lo mest General Benavides, and hostilities were | in tbe city till the return of Senor Saute Anna wheu ho Paulist church, in Ffty-ninth street, by the Kev. J. T. | gicnod Then eet ere Mitier. once more resumed. * © * Affairs remained then in | could march them into the country to shun tho maladies RICHMOND, July 12—Arrived, 5 - this tion until the let of June, when, after repeated | peculiar to ite Mexican coast.’ Sefor Vidal vent on to per, and J H Lockwood. Sharrett, B -— oa the ast ae. Masimilian J = teat ta tee ge he that expedition ier would not AcaV Amal th ly 10—Arrived, Gordon (Br), to the United Staves an ‘itish Consul nt only lose ‘he cost of the expected vessel, wi wus over . mes agua viited him. This time he "serineed te | $200,000, i he opportunity of ay withost reeked ns aye :MINGTON, NC, July IS—AFrived, steamer Pioneer, P understanding of the case it is | Would Propositions of Gonoral Benavides, @ difficulties tbat they bad already. to owrcome in | course of that Satled—Sti wal to remember tha Mexico bas been for several | #bich she Consuls bad broagit back from bim in writ- | orgavizing that expedition, Senor. Vidal went on tosay | Insensibly the habit has grown till habit bas become a pRASHINGTON, "dy auiy married sehr Sylvan, ard, Bango is years, ‘at the time of these transactions still re- | ing. They were requested to visit Goneral Benavides to | that on the nighis of the 6th and 9th the Vigin.a was | second mature, and if live long enough to see it Sereda of Jatesun @ravated by | notify bim of the acceptance of his proffered terms, | for more ‘han two bours beh od the Castle fan Juan, | wilt find po perdios ona there days as confirmed most intolerable of all poi ‘t and of the desire of the imperialists to surrender Vera | from midnight til after two o'clock, with thelights and | drunkards. Trae, I have seen exceptions; but they ‘tatervention; that Senor Santa Anpa cam Cros, its castle and fortification, * ¢ © The Con- | signals that bad been agreed upon at the Ja are 60 rare that they only confirm the general rule. ehaseculall United states and took up bie residence here | suls left the English shyp-of-war Jason on the morping | shoals; tbat the noise made by biowing of steam avd | A fourdh cause of intoxication as a babit is to be found BSOLUTE 1806; that om more thi of the dd of June, with full jastructions to arrange for | ober movements must hare been heard at ‘he castie; | in disease, I have known cases where men long pros- A courts of several States without oo lll decree, that residence ne made application to Nesioner for all the States __ MISCELLANEOUS. __ DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM THe of surrender.” that the sea was calm and the weather cloudy. “Why, | trate in sick: and where on!y nourishment was de- Wanted. Also. Well grounded fears were then entertained of « gene- | ten,” be asked, "did You not come to the phce agreed | rived (rom stimulant, rian frou their aick beds cou: | "ts wewey nt ‘a yon The eens eM ina, Attorney, 40 Broadway, room Xo. 2. z BSOLUTR DIVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 4 oY rai insurrection in the city and of scenes of horror to | ont We did everything we could. After two o’ciock | nrmed drunkards, In cases of real, genuine sickness, some ico; that follow tt, The consui returned from General Benavides | we put to sea. stimulants are a necessity; but the necessity # not so | avenue, where they have avery fine church and house thout ‘or exposure, cv war pay ty : at two o'clock im the aivernoon of the 24 of June with « le closed by saying that it (the letter) wa not to be | frequent or extensive yi people reem to imagine. | and half a biock 2. ground. Tois church is frequented srhera ho foe charged it wares fo opie W pg exe power in complete ratification ef the original terms proposed oy | suffered to go out of the correspomdeut’s possession, | But wherever that necessity realy existe it would be | by many of the leading Catholics of tuis city, many of Tons tree. GEORGE jCOLN, Lawyer, 8) Nassan street” ublican the imperialist Commissary. The two consuis proceeded | though bis name was not put upua it, for feato/ risking | cruel, nay, it might prove a crime against human life, to | woem are converts. All the coremonies of the Roman eee atonce to Vera Cruz, there to report their success to | the luss of bis situation, deny the invalid the strength which liquors temporarily | ritual are carried out thoroug! both as regaris ine BSOLUTE Lp owed bay maytag ded yous the Commissary aod await devlopmenta. General | On the 12th of June, being the same day m which it | supply. Of these cases | do not #0 much as the masses and the’ music, #0 that if one aad se iee Ulldivoree ia oblained, Consultations free. 11 ite splendor be bas | PY ‘SHOWER, Atiorney, No, 18 Nawenu sires” ‘as Eraperor of | Benavides firing from bis baderiea The so- | is alleged by Mr. Napbegy: that the Virgiuia vas board- | the iniaginary or fancied diseases for which most people | wishes to see tbe Roman ritu Mexico; that the United States Lave constantly dis- | called Imper Comm| acceded at once to those | edand Sefor Santa Anna forciviy removed from thet | think the only remedy is liquor, There are some people, to be a steady ee Paulist church, This ee ht yea OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY ight years ago through the wailiaa, and consianily adbered tot! ican, . | over bis officers to his wishes. Jt was at this juncture | of the Virginia, which Le addressed to Gen@ai Mathias | heaito. They are always ailiog—aleing im every exertions of Fatber Hecker, who is the supenor of the «State a tothe extent of ped y th scon. | that the steamsbip Virginia arrived, brin a Senor | Peraza, Governor of the Siate of Yucatan, at Merida. | of the word. It ve perfectly iemaeral whethey they tion. He is @ mean of in. bar“ 1 he pare we ow s0ey 13, 1987, ata ts a 8, el, ay 19, cong’ orgy e the military interveation b: Senta Apna, The Imperial Commissary informed the | In this second leiter to General Peraza Shor Santa | are troubled with a first class typhus fever, or mere! domi will, and an overflowing zeal : the Frenoh, that whee senor Sante ‘Anaa eppbed to thts consuls that Santa Anna declared that he brought letters | Anna referred to his first letier forwarded by Colonel | a pain in the head, the only thing in the world to nA welfare of b he goverament for protection, aid of favors inquiries were rene Cremeans tiene Gates toe ern- | Mendes, and preeumed viet it was thea in tle bands of | ford them instant felief is a pretty tolerable dose of— | works which bad 1 “made by the United States which resulted in deciarations | ment au charge it, General Peraze, toceth with the | something to@rink! if you ‘the attack ts al- | tions of the Soul” and ' ican government of Mexico that Sefor | Mexico; that he also stated that « squadron of ships was | docoments it contained. Senor Sante Aum then pro- | ways and seize other " po gy — awaiting roe re when Col | of three, or four times « day; United States — theref to Vera Crna. A letter Commander Roe | one! ina, military commander as tht port, pre- | it is siw the very same that alone can the = su! of apread Son" - i hold soy correspond deere’ er from the shore which etated that @ revolutionary con- | sented bimesif to me on board, and ieforved me that eBees A eure, h te wonder fal, nee you would be | out the length aad breadth of this For are Kentucky State Le * communication, ally or otherwise, with Senor | flict was om the eve of breaking out in favor of and | you jevited me to land. | immediately gan to get | deceived in wneir " ve | He sails for Europe in the City of Paris, om mext Satur< | Ray, EDD Covington, Ky. Sania Anna or be and bas constantly en. | against Sofior Sante Anna, who Feady to accept your invitation, aud coumenced by | every indication an Toe SS to attend the Bel- and taformation given by addressing B- e feel uiery que — ay ‘bad a Hi |D, No. 4 Cortiaadt street. an emissary of the Untied States government, and ap- [ind _. Toe captain of the vesel (Captain | sod women; you wor! Le also visit Dobii ee oneees Geno a esta. from Laipsic, tnd erarish relations with tbe various eotativa LL PRIZES CASHEDIN LEGAL! LOTTERIES. BF2, ai Hn 33 ag iG Z 3 : L 33 g Pa me that I could not jand, @ hisorders | » day's sickness in their lives. commander of the American wr steamer | their own story, bave been the most miserabie in- ited States, i and upon the appli. | (Commander Roe) were, tbat I my Jand on neutral | valids for have been subject to ‘all the ills | in these cites for ‘epread of Catholiciem tn 4 Brok ce Brosdway Putton street. ‘hat Commander five i, but could have no pretext Son footon Mexican | thas flesh is heir to;", they have edmetimes suffered | country, At Matinee ‘he ‘will learn bow they conduct out aie interpreter and . This caused an altercation betwen Colonel | from a complication of disorders, and been afiticted with | such assembiies in It fe bis intention, with the 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S ONE HOUSE for tbe nigot, | Medina amd the captain of the Virgin © * © | as many ae five or ix at atime, They will toil you tbat | oj Ot the Cenette hierareny, 10 call 6 Catholic Groanvich and Barray greets and there you Wil t0g on board the Virginia, and | Finally the captain yielded, aud I was aliowd to disem- Wee <Oly Ol OY eee Oe TE ee a eecur of the epee, mee Stor im m, Tab, Flogr and. everyinies EI dna pretend. | Deokaay were Mibewt Drowem Cy Cabin | Or eeratouts ‘of gonuiee rye or trendy. Taare | the purpose of adapting, soeumaren for 8 mere Whorsage ogee 3 jana J s ui . 8 4 Bi fetervention, bad been terminated, en ‘be so-called | ed moO” Lae authority of the President of Senor ran 7: proceeds = bis hae ae another ‘haan of aeraton the wtacks of [ae do not re- & “it propecahng - ap hgg A +4 Sorina verer ewe spe Dueases the Heart, iperor n been captus ib and | the Uni States for bis proceed: at Vera Cron | Poraza:—“‘Now, am at your disposal, m ope cur 80 often. ey are Known various names, tholic region 4 Tangs, ‘broat, rer, Kids eae am a re Dame t as tee royabs ales ‘bas Senor Sapte | shall soon see you, ag this commande (meaning | which you ‘rill pot dud 1a & medical dictionary, They | gave @ sialement of plans to hig congrega- "Dr BONE, 4 Went Binteenrh airyen,