The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1867, Page 6

8 MEXICO. ¢ Preparations te Receive Juarez at the Capital. EXECUTION OF GENERAL VIDAURR A es <————— La Liave, Arteaga, Orarspo, Valle and a Poet of others lost their Itves by tao treacbory of those to whom a mistaken clemeney gave the power of returning kind- ness by the blaoc a ingratitude, Neither thy¥pcopjo nor tue government of the United States is cated poh by any Iaw, moral or international, to retrieve? the errory and crimes which have arisen from the intrifues and falsehoods of Napoleon IT, Let the Diow {7)J where it should according to the tron logic or evens; let Bismarck seize the opportunity of uniting T ny great German tamily against the man at Paris upon po en of avenging the ‘nsult to the whole of Austria fate of a Hapsburg, brought about by We, the 7 the humi a descendant ple of the U Ruropean quarr ly a ques ion of European legitimacy, transferred to this New World only through our elvil war furnishing an oc- casion which for years the monarchs of Western Europe have beon awaiting, a8 can be easily proven. We aro under no nece of sharmg with tho French the giory and the lanrela gained by the murder or rout of haif-armed Mexicans ; ours is “‘parcere suijeclis e? debellare superbor,” with the old Roman. The time is not remote when wo shall have to meet Europe, and far better to have Mexico as @ base of operations, with the Gulf of Moxico—that 1s ready to receive Cuba into its midst— as a friend, than to annoyed ata moment of war with a hostile population on or near our flank, Tho Austrians who were shut up with a white flag ovor aely of the frat Napoleon, ed 5 Goneral 0’ Horan Reported to Have Boen Murdered by a Mob. The Situation of the French Minister. tho Palnco on the surrender of tho city were forwarded to Puebla, on thoir way to Vera Cruz. These men to tho een ee ee Dumber of seven hundred go escorted by a force of Gen- eral Ala Torre, and though not cruelly treated complain that their food, &o., are not duly provided as agrecd upon between their colonel and General Diaz, Tie: Poor fellows cannot subsist on what the Mexican sold Are content with, and apply to the Goneral-in-Chiof for the remedy. Their colonel, who remains in the capital until his people are ready to embark, has had the plea- sure of fignting threo duels since the entrance of the Uberals, in which the honor has boen in inverse propor- tion to ine bloodshed, Were Khevonhalicr really not a brave man he might be excused for the folly of attempt- ing to acquire a reputation which he did not t—but here in Moxico the French alwayssent Austrians and Belgians into dangerous defiles and mountain passes, and waited the result. Khevenhuller never faltered, and always extricated bis troops, though with frightful Fall Details of the Events Succeeding the Death of Maximilian, By tho arrival of the steamship Columbia, Captain Barton, from Havana J!y 20, at his port yesterday, we havo dates from tho Avan capital to July 8 and from Vera Cruz to July 13. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Pho Exaitation of Spirits in Che Cnapital—For- eigners Unmolested—The Diplomatic Corps Dejected=The Troubles of the French Mine fster—Tho Execution of Vidunrri—Duels of an Austrinn Colenel—The Fourth Honored in Mexico. Joss. A conducts left on Sunday, 7th, with $750,000 in siiver. Unadvised as this remission of coin 60 early after the exhaustion of a desolating war appears, both the government and the shipper had good grounds for the departure of tho train or conducta, General Diaz and the authorities need money for the indispensable wants of the army, which they receive from the duties on the silver exported, the owners are anxious to placo in security the remains of what Marquez left during the siege, and morchants have to meet their obligations abroad. Loud complaints aro uttered about the duties claimed by the liberal government, which were already paid on gods imported during the empire. These goods were ailowod to remain, or rather were detained in Vera Cruz on xecount of the insecurity of the roads; and wero tho duties again exacted to be paid, merchants declare it would be proferable to lose thom altogether, The true principles of commerce are go little comprehended that & report of the ways and racans of taxation and revonue would appear to the readers of the Heratp an attempt to impore npon them. We learn that the American cemetery near this city wos injured by the shot from the sido of the liberals siege. Tho Consul represented the matter to dis, Who has authorized the damage to be re- paired at the expanse of the government. So far every nis made and every step taken to induce us to that Americans aro “the most favored nation.” ican flag was hoisted on all public buildings, m recognition of our national anniversary ; but tho glorious 4th, when everybody becomes an orater and first bas a pereoption that his ancestors existed, meri's more than a paragraph, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Maximillan’s Alleged Dying Proclamation Believed Genuine in Vera Cruz—0’Horan Reported to Have Been Killed by 2 Mob— Vidaurri Shot by Orders of Diaz—Prepara- tions at the Capital to Recetve Junrez—Pro- tection for the Roads-Santa Anna. Vara Crvz, July 15, 1467, The French !ntervention, Maxim!!ian and hia chicfs, have completed their historical page and we are on the eve of the most important epoch in the histrionic ovents of Mexico, As all tho world are now probably awaro, the Archduke, at Querétaro, on the 19th of June, expi- ated his offence of having aspired to an empire in Mexico; he was shot and died likea soldier. It has ‘been impossible as yet to obtain any of tho immediato particulars of the executionary act. It 1s stated that he performed bis part well, and that the first volley of musketry having failed to produce immediate death, he directed the soldiers to make sure of their aim, put- ting bis band upon his heart; at the same time requested that they should not fire at hia head. It is also reported hero that tho Prussian Consul General at Mexico city made a demand for the body, which was refused, It 1s now quite certain that it has been dlolivored to the Austrian Consul General and awaits his disposition. The Austrian stearn war vessel, tho Elizabeth, arrived here from New Orleans yesterday, and tho body of Maximilian is ex- pected to arrive in Vera Craz, on its way to his brother of Austria on that vessel, = Miramon 38 belie id to have met his death bravely; Mejia, who was iti, was shot in a standing position, Such 1s the best and most reliable, though brief, infor- mation relative to particulars of last moment, Your gorrespondent will forward at tho earliest moment any additional particulars. Thero has been circulated throughout Mexico, in Spanish, Frengh and English, the same farewell which appeared In the papers of tho Stateg some timo sinco, and It is universally believed here as genuine, General O'Horan, who for two ypars commanded the imporial troops Letweeh Cuernavaca and Mexico city,was discovered a few days since (so says the Jalapa papers) Crt op Mexico, July 8, 1867, ‘My letters dated Juns 12 and 29 having givena fall eport of what passed during tho siego within this capi- ‘Pal and tn tho camp of General Diaz, in connection there- swith I shall only refor to that frightful pertod when mecessary to explain or clear up somo subsequont event, ‘Tho citizon President, though often promised, has not et made bis appearance, Juarez and his Cabinet evi- ently wish tho first reaction, after so many years of Wanatural cxcitement caused by a foreign trruption of ‘Mroops and pretensions, to have time to subside before Venturing upon a new cra, as the Mexicans rhetorically fay, the leading idea of which is “to put strangers in heir places and keep the: there,” To-morrow is the @ay assigned for the grand ovation, bit as the artists @harged witb the respousibility of the archea, feasts and irounstantlal pomp in honor of the “Indio gonerose”’ Mave protested againet the short timo allowed them to do @uefhonor to the occasion, patriots full of noise aud pulue must keep their wind and hurrahs for another forty-eight ‘ours, Mecanvhile wo will tell you how, after the ox- ettement which tirsted for the blood of the unfortunato Bapsburg bad subsided, the reaction of a hasty eanguin- ‘ery dcod left these patriots without any support to lean ™pou; how they, the most hungry of this pack of wolves, with tongues dripping yet with the blood of the bnpless stranger, once more returned into the semblance ‘ef men, looked in each other's *faces with an inquiry, “You cannot say ‘twas I that did it.” Cain bimeelf @ould not have offered a more affrighted visage on realiz- ‘img tho murder of his brother, first to tho virgin eazth, ‘than tho capital of Mexico sinc the trial and execution ©f Maximilian. Not even the philippics of the penny Press against the United States and the note of Mr. Campbell to Juarez can move these appalled democrats from the lethargy and heavy conviction of judicial mur. @erwhich like a ruddy cloud overcanopies them. Mr. Altamirano, a red radical, and orator inflammatory, in Mis paper, the Pujaro Rojo, is farious against the United @ates and the audacity of Mr. Campbell’s dictation to a free and sovercign people in the exercise of one of their @ighz, to the porfoct disregard of common gense and common prudence, Mexico, this @acran from Guerrero soye, ‘owes her triumph fo the valor of ‘ber sons; their constancy nd courage drove the invader from the soil of Mexico, aad the United Statos, who refused them arme, while polling material necessary to the sioge of Pusbla by Porey, now arrogates the right of interfering in behalf wt Maximilian and dictating toa sovereign nation what Boone to do.’’ Fortunately sensible people bave an that Mr. Altamirano bas caught the spirit of bua- gente taught bim by come siray polilican tn some jure recess of Guerrero during the French invasion. 0 leaders, who exercised authority ad interim, have yet ee Fypst_admitaple moderation pgd 'Jydg- jt; Order veep preserved, the streets are secure, end not a forgi ipeyl q ah td Preaek, who, eRe, itary rin} ity wey , based their powor by demanding the most exorbitant yf bread and other provisions ip their possession. ely tho —— corps FB tnost dejected look. ‘onch Minister, Mr, Daud, Naz An escort to the o by his family and , Valuables, men, women and children, General » careful ever not to infringe on tho attributes and alties of the Executive authority, with an expression wf impatience at the dulness of his’ French Excollency, seferred the matter to the Pregidont, who directed a re: | S0ing out of the city ina box upon acart, As the Gen- to be given that M. Dand should await the arrival | gral is a small maa, it would seem probable. However, . The represeutative'cf im. | the ruse was unsixceasful, Ho was discovered, the box — ‘vance has thos to humble himself to the wishes of | broken open by infuriated crowd, which dragged him Indigine of the Western hemisphere. Nor do his | through the streets and terminated his career by shoot- ubles end bere. His countrymen, to ingratiate them- | tng him, ves with tho all-powerful of the’ day, BE Ut “Writs of ne exea’ on tho pretence that the representative oir masior, Napoleon, owes them money, eau. On tho 8th of this month (July) Don Santiago Viduarri ware ~ > me _ Pw y of A es toed : y the namo of James Wright, No, 6 Calle San Camil: ties, however, recognizg tho French Minister's | somowhat disguised by faleg whiskers, He appealed t @haracter, and have promptly rebuked such Indeconcy | General Porfirio Diaz, who {3 at prosent in command of ‘By & stern rofusa! to coantonance or second these at- | the eity of Moxico, for a trial; bat the friends of those pts to extort money on the part of a set of rascally | who had been shot under the famous order of Maxi- eb adventurers, ‘ith the mir gee ox-representa- | milian demanded that the example bo made of his Toave also tho Italian, Belgian and Austrian Chargés, | execution on tho identical spot where the interven- il thoroughly disgusted with repablicapism and Moxico, | tionists shot thelr views during tio. last two. years; courts, orders and titles ato ridiculed, and all | and he was secording? » eron ae vont have been taught to consicer venerablo aud decent “sigh ag theta glean go" and shot. There still romained undiscovered that well known revolationist, Goneral Marquez. He has succeoded in eluding tho most vigilant search, but like his compa- ith. | triots, when discovered his doom is thelra. Beforo the capital surrendored Genoral Marquez hid himseif in the sanctuary of the Church de los Angeles, in the suburbs e city ; but on searching for bim it was found ti he had fled, 34 “ig ‘The American courier has just arrived here from Mox- foo city. He reports that the eccupation of Mexico was attended with no bloodshed. On the LOth of July, the date of his departare, the Laon Preparations were being made for the triumpliant entrance into the city of Juarez, who is regarded as the Washington of Mexico. Triumphal arches, godeases of liberty, garlands, tllumi- nations, and all the paraphernalia of the grandest ova. tion which Mextco has ever seen are being P= poy ‘and Juareg, whe had approached uear the city, had boon detawed at Tacubaya, a few miles away, until the moet complete arrangements bad been concluded. It is ex- tored in the Orquata Sombra aud other plodeian jeetions, Withal great uneasiness prevails as to what the United shail say with regard to the Archduke's di tho United States will not interfere or countenance Powers of Europe the Mexicans can defy soy res of vengeance from the Austrian or Prussian. the better portion of the ay the leaders and @very thoughtful man direct their efforts to calm the ala mind apd to conciliate the people of the great iblic, The Monitw Hepublicana promises to answer Satisfactorily tue article of the Hrxatp vindicating the Bek Propriety of Maximilion’s death. And to say 4 trath, however we may consure the execution of unhappy adventurer as impolitiy and unnecessary, | wae ag and threats of bis partisans, the imperial. soe ‘She most critical mowents of his trial, in? @isted on ‘his right to the crown and declared that he ‘would always be Emperor, whether Mexico or @@ Ensrope, justify tho fears of the constitutional party—ibat “the country never would be pected that aiter this shall have , a Congress will be while thelr enemies could ratso a called and an election ordered w Prosident. Many ep the plen of the ex-Emperor'a adve: who are juterested are looking and hoping for somo sort nis, signed by Maximilian, authorizing tho i te execution of aj! takon in arme egainat ‘wore shown, as signed at Queréiaro, to the Pr: is _miorcession for the life of the joal, Whether Baron Magnus was eatitied to og: FO aed when le offered guarantees ip the 10 of the sove: of amnesty, partial or otherw! It would appear that the peopte are fatigued by revolution, and that a respite is sought for. The courier informs me that he did not eet a robber on tho road from Mexico, and that there is very sodication that Juarez is determined that Mexico al lose her reputation as a country of bandits. A reigns of Buropo that Maximilian never | strong guard accompanies the public conveyances to and return to Mexico, was certainly a polat t0 be de- | from Mexico and life aut property are protectod. alded ps government which he had never recognized, As I Informed you in a previous letter, this city (Vera end w could know bim only as Baron Magnus, with: | Cruz) was surrendered to Goneral Benevides on tho 27th @ut credentials of any sort, of Jane, Goneral Zerega {sim command, and alroady Maximilion'e career is ended. We know enough to & that it is better for his memory that be be left at ja his tomb, unless by pettifoggers who require since It occupation many of the troops havo been mus. tered out of the service, as occurred with the army of the United States upon the surrender of Genoral Lee, @0 trade politically on his misfortunes or acquire a fitful | The present force hereabouts numbors less than 2,000, from @ word or two eddremed to inem dun | tal tne greatost quiet 18 restored. Senor Dowingd his itaprisonment. The odium and responsibility of | Bureau, who was the Imperial commissioner at Vern Cruz abandonment, bis Lp ad his imprigonment and represented Maximilian, did mot think it well to anol cast upon Louis | emulate the Archduke in presenting himself a3 a martyr led him, deceived him, through bie | to his cause. Accordingly, although aman of immense btm gh a jo—em notables ied p chopire—arecented i th obedience to @ decree iseued the secom ‘ie ocoupation of tho city by the liberal forces A ing from San Lu! proceed is, 4 still remained, directed the of these persung, ‘and eepocially those who had daring the imperial swe: high office, or Masidrnod ite rule DF particle services Suarer, It. op %, received some intimation that these men, chiet military, were quietly loaving th ing to enlist the ja a om Physique, be exhibited but little maniy courage aod was the firet man to abscond. He is much gought after ia Vera Croz, perhaps not so much himself as the im. mense treasure which he is believed to have taken with him, | Ho ts believed to havo gone to New Orleans by tho Elizabeth, and with bie mouey bag cession (9 any Mlibustering oF re end ns there, out of the country, | the day of the sur. ere Crag, but eh egraphic despateh toxico ordered thelr arrest and imprisonment They oro now im prison awaiting tho decision of the gov- ernment ov to the disposition to be made of thom. punlehment to in those Who Know no prin- The iatest \aformation relative to Sante Anna indicates other than fear of or {Mprisonment. that he was removed from Sisal to Campoechy and there y General Vidaurri was takea from hia bed, at id be received from the imprisoned oy orders. sl capital rorartidg him, We hear rumors that he hasbeen shor, but they need confirmation. Jam q nident that all has not yet been written of Banta Au: jepar- tore from New York and | here whic should be, It might be interesting to know how much certain \une hease Of aM American, whers he lay concealed, and twenty minntes pest four, shot 11 the. place of the Bt Domingo. Vidaurr!, tho Bot one of outlawed, had fajied to present himself and await ® 1, eras by jaw for thosé who chose Of the opportunity of ailogipr least ties received im pay for the dirty madale in which etreamstances in their own favor, He Eve fuvolved the one-legged General, and io which they time granted aod proionged on two separate | would, by misroy atation, Involve tho United States and paid tho penalty dus to ihe government, had théy the m: ‘The power deliind 08, theve gentiomeg should fey at be isughed at; bat we can sulio at least at que fatlure of their programme, Thero ia no vouite of her Heed here, and we have plenty of provisions at mod lees. American steam war vossel iy, Austrian steam war voce) Eligaberh, § War Vessel Francisco de Aris, Ali well op board of Noe : o Avoerican Minigter whe has ee of these ine i¢ meth Bae, pn Coogrens Saiwsdiatoty 2 (be responsibility dv ageing that @ competent Union loving Mintstor ve oat out at mi 0 {nouda- (ee Ea 91) wader. the machinatio bo i who x ¥ Venal enough to wttempt to assist, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Thanks to Gener the Ronds—Capture ef the Commander of the imperial Patatine Guard-indian De- Predations—Dinz Indignant at the Execu- tons. Havana, July 17, 1867. The French steamer Louisiane, from Vera Cruz on tho ‘18th inst., arrived at this port yesterday, She saw an American steamer on the 15th, exactly answering to the Virginia, steering for Vera Cruz, at about one hundred miles diztance from sald port, The municipatity of Mexico named a committee to offer to General Diaz a vote of thanks for his solicitude in favor of the inhabitants during and after th The committees repaired accordingly to the Gel headquarters, citizen Don José M, Lafraga reprosont- ing. The commorcial firms in Mexico voluntarily lent $200,000 to General Diaz, Juarez was expectod in Querdtaro on the Sth and. would probably reach the Mexican capital on the 12th instant, The government candidatares aro as follows:—For President of the Republic, Benito Juarez; President of tho Supreme Court of Justice, Sefor 8, Lerdo de Tejada; Magistrates, Iglesias, Fuente, Lafraga, Montes, Rutz, Vicente Riva Palacios, Crescencio Ortega, Balcarcel, Clemente Lopez, F. J. Corona; Supernumerary Minis- tere, Saavedra, Romero, Valle, Zarco; Attorney-General, J, M, Bautista; Proctor General, Leon Guzman, A new journal, in English, called the Commercial Record, recently started, states that tho Hon, L. D, Campbell was expected within a few days in the capital, The Governor of the State of Vera Cruz, having found | daylight on the 2ist of June, it necessary to regulate the revenue system, which the war made It necessary to vary, had ordered that the sys- tem existing till the 14th of December, 1861, be re- adopted, leaving only the direct personal contribution tax in forco a8 established by the decree of the 24th of November, 1862. Don José Antonio Gamboa having been named the Customs Collector of Vera Crnz as soon as the republi- cans took possession, the reorganization of the city was proceeding satlefactorily. Juarez had reprobated the compromise between Gen- eral Martinez and Don Rafael Olvera, wherepy tho formor guaranteod tho lives and interests of the latter and his subordinates, Juarez ordeted that everything should immediately be piacod on the same footing a3 was the case prior to the aforesaid compromise. Thero were still found some of the torpecoes left by the imperialists outside of Vera Cruz, One of them blew up two mules passing a few days ago, but the driver ezenpod unburt. ‘Tho municipal board of Vera Cruz was organized on the 20th ult. President Alderman, Manuel M. Munoz; Citizen Aldermen, Ramon Laine, Javier Paso, G, Ritter, Manuel V. Volardo, Lorenzo Portillo, Ange! Carral, Rafael Hotlmann, ©. Markoe; Secretary, Regino Agmire; Jus. ea of the Peace, Lorenzo Rivera, acting also as Politic Prefect; Miguel Carru, also a3 Civil Registor, and H. Rodriguez, ~ The roads were ordere’ to be well gnarded by the Quartermaster Genora!, The forces of General Carvajai have covered the road from Cuantitlan to Arroyozarco, and will quarter in Tepeji. Those of Goneral Cuoliar were on the line from Tosmelucan to Puobla. Those of Colonel Mendez Nuiiez wore on the road trom Mexico to Toluca. The road from Cuajimalpa to Lerma was likewise well watched, and the forces of Colonel Fra- goso, from Mexico to Apizaca, had fixed their quartors in Otumba, General Escobedo had left Querétaro two weeks ago and was to be {n San Luls Potost, with the government, for some days, According to La Hoja Suela, published in Puobla de Zaragoza, General ~anta Anna had been shot in Sisal, ‘Tho young and gallant General Luis Mier y Teran, of the Eastern Department, arrived at Vera Cruz on tho 7th inst, Colonel J, M. Perez Milicua, Resenlary of that corps, had renounced and deen appo'nted as Captain of tbe port of Vera Cruz. The clergy of Vera Cruz had been reminded that the laws of reform were decidedly in full vigor and that thoy Bel not to expose themselves to reprimand from the civil authorities in the use of religious garments outside of the temples, General Zeroza bad arrived, being appointed as Pollt!. ts Prefect of thecanton of Vera Cfuz in piace of that of irizaba. General Alatorre arrived in’ Vera Cruz on the 2d tnst., by railroad, It was bim who materially contributed to the taking of Puebla. He succeeds in the command, both military and political, of General Garcia, who pro- ceeds to occupy his place as second of the line, According to a telegram received In Vera Cruz at the Jast hour, Juarez ived at tho Mexicar capital on the 10th instant. Marquez had not yet been discovered, ‘There was no news trom Campeachy, nor abont Santa Anna, Tavera, Lares and Lacunza were not shot by bine py Diaz, as reported—at least the report ts contra- ed. i . A letter from Quer‘taro says:—''The punishment to be inflicted on the imperialist officers taken ners of war will be as follows:—All colonels will bo imprisoned for a term not exceeding six yeara, lieutenant colonels to five, commandantes to four, and ca) to two years, All havo been sent on to Morelia with the oxception of forty-nive pri ra, Who are to undergo their trial. The Coah a at says that sixty prisoners in Querétaro ad arrivod at Saltillo, having been condemned to forced labor in repairing the roads, S70 ™ O° We ‘ plograph line was to b8 eatablished betwoen Cordova an Japa. s. Behattor, who was private secrotary to Maximilian and colonel of the Palatino Guard, who lately mado a “Mysterious” trip to tho United States, was reduced to imprisonment. “ Cy hundved of the Aastrian prisoners bad been sent to Pusbia, there to awalt superior orders. The two per cent export duty on especie had been abolished by the Finance Minister, a dians ‘ney ae Accotaitg 9 Centinla of as far Pat, et do Flores. Tho Fourth of July the American banver was hoisted On gil the public beg diewe eb; tho Mexican capital, __ fnrea hundred prisoners, Mostly Subaliéras oaptured in Querétaro, were taken on the 9th to the residence the General-ju-Chiof. Their emotions wero great, bul much doéeper when tho troops who had the custody of theni allowed them their freedom. It was asserted by respectable parties that tho announcement to General Diaz of the execution of Maxi- milian and his Generals produced profound indignation in him, and that he was understood to have remarked that the liberals had dishonored ali their triamphs by a most iniquitous assassination, lontorey they bad gone A Batch of Liberal Decrees, Orders and Provisions. Tho following decrees, &¢., aro publishod anew in tho Mexican paper, and attention called to their observance: ABOUT OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO IGNORED THE REPUBLIC DURING THE INTERVENTION, Bexito Juanxz, Constitutional Prosident of tho United Moxican Statos, to tho inhabitants thereof :— Ksov ve, That in the exercise of the ample powers ‘wits which Tam tnvested, I have deemed well to decroe tho following: — Articts L. The officers and soldiers who, while with- in Mexican territory or abroad, have ignored or shall hereafter icnore tho government of the Republic, and such as havo disobeyed or shall disoboy its ordore, shall by the fact Become degraded in the army, losing what. oa tities, employ or military charactor they may have 0 Akt, 2, Conformably with the laws and dispositions in force they remain subject to the other penaltics de. served by their crimo itself as well as to such ‘hey would imour if the act were committed in time of fo ean war, owing to th Segravating circumstance, at they indirectly give to nomy by raisi obstacles in the way of the nation! ene tid & Art. 3. Only the Congress of tho ion or the gen- eral government can restore such as have cominitted or shall commit such crimesjto the grade, omploymeut or military position which they may wo held, To this effect I order the printing, publication and cir- culation of this decree, 1 as ite Rae observance, Given at Chihuahua, November 20, 1866, BENITO JUAREZ. * 9 citizen Igsacio Masta, Minister of War aad the Navy. WHO HAD A RIGAT TO JUDGE IN LAWSUITS DURING TaE INTER. | with a quil VENTION, Basrto Joanez, Constitutional President, &o.:-— Articta 1, The acts of jadges onder the intervention being null no account whatever shall be taken of them | cant in Eee have submitted to the national govern. mou! Agt. 2. The judgos of tho locality in which the do- fondant’s real estate is situate shall be compotent to take cognizance of cases pending of that may be instituted s polate oocupied by the enemy, and the law of catd dofendaut’s place of residence shall be followod ix cares affecting real estate, When the cause 's ono of personal obligation this article shall hold solely when an embargo on atich estate shall have been already ordered by com. petent authority. Art, 3. In cato of dofauit of the jndges above m tioned, the judges of the place where the contract signed shali be deemed competent, Ant, 4, In tho causes mentioned in article 3 the ad- Miniatrator or one in chorge of said estate shall be deemed a legal repros tive of tho owner. Art, 5. In the causes mentioned in article 2 the de. fondant shail be notified through the newspapers, when he resides in a place occupied by the enemy, at the ratio of one day for every five leaguas’ distance whea such residence is known for certain, and in other cases during thirty daya. Shouid the logal' ronresentative not appear at the expiration of said period, the judge shall appoint counsel for him, aud the eave suall proceed wie igment, Art'6, Arbitration is nunccessary for any of tho cases Feforred to in this law. To these Nope | J order the printing, &o. Given at the nfions! palace, San Luts Potosi, Oct. 15, To Citizen Joew M. q Siiniete ot Suet Mania Tove inister of Justi Fomento and Public Tnetraction. ey INDEPENDENCE AND LIBERTY FOR THE NONS With 4 TEN. OEANCE. Mexico, Jane 2), 1967. In fuldiment of the law ordering the oxciaustiatioa of 8 cOMmMUBI Lier, those of the capital ebail re. forty-etg ey 1h from their conv: within it hours, and wer them over through their chi ingordomon, to the persons appoliited depariment ve this effect, it 1s ordered "hat tale notion de printed lite“ be duly observed. Inde. a JUAN JOSE BAZ. BMITRR A BAD JUDGE OF LAWTuRS, poctora, liberal ‘qutprnanee re t has decided that th or to D, Tiee, bean: coal, salt, and all househs Diag=Tho Guarding of Srovisons, should be tree from duty on entry into Vara } pains a8 | mon NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1867. ® filibuster in their own waters, whom the captain was commissionors from the imperial government must.take out new ones from the liberal autnoritics. UVS aND LET Live. Gevera! Garcia, commanding at Vera Cruz, bad decided that for fifteen days from June 28 all bec!, flour, sugar, Crus, provided they come not from was obliged to do this on account of the scarcity, MEXICAN IMPERIAL LIRUTENANTS MAY GO IN PRACR, Citizen General MaRtaw Escosspo, General of Division, avd commander in chiet of the Army of Operations:— Tho supreme government having ordered, in a note addressed lo these hesdquarters under date of the 6th insiant, that to those persons of Mexican origin who figured in the so-called imperial army as licutenants and sub-lieutenants and were captured in this place on May 15 passports be delivered, enabling thom to go freely to such places of residence as they may select, there to remain subject to the vigilance of the authorities for two years, provided they give no cause, by their bad conduet, for their imprisonment, and allowing them to change said place of imprisonment at will on giv- mg previous notice to the authoritios of tho place, and receiving @ passport te their new of resi from. piace idence said authority un- dor the same conditions; and being comprised in said category, and he baving. chosen a8 his sace of residence, the present passy ia given him, Notifying all military anc civil ‘cateies not to place any obstacle in his way, but to furnish him lodging and the subsistence necessary to enable bim to reach his said place of See: J Quers ‘J alae Given at juarte: ‘ane 9, . —— MEARIAN 0 ESCOBEDO. General [tome of Interest. EMBALMING OF MAXDMILIAN’S BODY, Tt took seven days and seven nights to embalm Maxi- milian, The operation was performod by Dr, Ignacio Rivadancira and Viante Licente. The victim had been pierced by balis through the thorax and abdomen, and it became necessary to use the Egyptian method of embalming and a partial injection. THS ENTRY INTO THE CAPITAL, The entry into the capital took piace at shortly after General Ignacio Ala- torre commanded tha vanguard, which advanced slong the Chapultepec bre cige 4 to the head of tho Passo Nuevo, where Alatorre, with the Third brigade of tho First division took possession of tho citadel, Shortl; afterwards General Diaz aud staff took up their he quartors in the citadel, and the rest of the troops moved along the main street to the plaza under command of General Faustino .Vosquez Aldana, who moved at the bead in company with Juan José Baz, Civil Prefect, This column was compoeed of the Chasseurs of San Luis, the Voltigeurs of Oajaca, six piecos of artillery, First battalion of police, First squadrou of Juarez, the Lancers of Sie Alla, and the squadron attached to headquarters, ANOTHER GRYERAL RESIGNS, Any or Tag East, Frst Cavaray Divisioy, #imer Lng Mrxcoac, June 25, 1967. ‘With the occupation of tho ital of the republic the war which the nation has st ined against the fore, enemy and traitors bas come to an end, and with it the mission of the people's soldiers, My ambition Is at- tained, I nave witnessed the independence of my coun- try safe, and can with satisfaction give up the sword to devote myself, as once before, to the labors of the farm for the mance of my family, In consequence I make a formal resignation to you, by tals note, of my present eroploy iu the army under your orders, and re- uest that you will’ name somo officer to receive the ‘ores under my command. JOSE COSIO PONTONES, ‘: To Generai Porririo Diaz, Commander-in-Chief, Tacu- aya. MOR IMPERIAL PRISONERS, ¥ Pedro Celestino Negrete, lato Chamberlain of the Em- perce Meee was taken prisoner at Pasco del Macho on July 2. The following prisoners were confined in tho late Con- vent of St. Bridget:—Ramon Tabera, José sl. Velasquez de la Cadena, Francisco Cossio, Carlos Palafox, Piutarco Cabrera, Migucl Andrade, Vicente Rosas Landa, Fran- cisco Gonzalez Pavon, Antonio Osorio, Ugarte, ex-Pulice Chief of the empire. Ia tho Enséaanza are confined Don Uroano Tovar and Don Juan Hieno Maldonado, both notables, HERE'S THE REGULAR TICKET. The following is tho ticket prosented by the Register, of Vera Cruz:— As well deserving of his country in a heroic degree, QGmzex Besiro Jcarez, Saviour of the Mexican Nationality. For Prosident of tho Republic, jiEL, MONTES, For President of Suprome Court, IEBASTIAN LERDO DE TrJaDA, MANUEL SsNcHEt Poss, or Matias Roweno, For Genoral-in-Chicf of National Army, Porririo Diaz. For Governor of Stato of Vera Crus, Ionacio BR. ALATORRE, Tho Louisiane having seen an Austrian cor- vette cruising of Vera Cruz, and it was believed that sho waiting the order of Baron Magnus as to when she Bhould put in for the body of Maximilian. Rumors were rife as to either Tampico or Matamoros being the gee and also that Baron Magnus would accompany ho body to Europe. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Jadge Blatchford. Judge Blatchford having yesterday morning received from Washington his commission as District Judge of tho Southern district of New York, proceeded with the despatch of business, At eleven o'clock, process was Sith hen a largo quantity of {lhelt whiskey was con- domned at the suit of the government," “=. Important Motion—A Cotton Claim by the rnment tg the Amonut of Half a Mile Hen of Dollars. aa onag a Avery important motion came before the court yos- terday. The facts in relation to it aro these:—In the great dopredations. spring of 1866, on information farnished to the govern- ment, Mr. S. G. Courtney, United States District Attor- ney, filed papers egainst Vernon K. Stephenson, on which information Mr. Stephenson’s property to the ‘mount of half a milfiof of dollars was attached. The claim of the government i3 that Mr, Stephenson's prop- jy in this city was purchased With {ho result of sales of Confederate cotton which he had, as is alleged, after the surrender of the rebel arms, by some means or other got to Now York and cpa: verted into money, and with that money purebased the real estate which is now attached. an #4. was at issue in the June term, bal in Gondequétce of the length of time occupied with the champagne cases it did not come on for trial, My. Stephouson, Leer 19 his Sounesl, made application on the 24 of July to vacate the atiach- ment, @ hearing was adjourned tilt the 23d, government now ask a further postponement of the mo- tion until they can furnish evidenoo, alleging from the circumstances that the informer, ono Hamilton, has been tampered with, or has “eold out." Mr. Whitehead and Mr, Ward appeared yesterday as counsel for Mr. Stephenson, and moved that the ment be vacated, They read affidavits in support the ‘motion, and stated that their object was to insure as epoody a trial ible for Mr. Stephenson, whoge roperty was kopt beyond his control as long as this rachment remained tn force, Mr. Courtney opposed the motion, and asked for a postponement for the Furpeee of furnishing the neces. sary papers to defoat the application. The learned gan- teman contended that ail the evidence showed that hr. Stephenson brought the cotton from the rebel Siates to New York in violation of the laws ‘of Con; and that Stephenson himself came and settled here, as many others did after the war, and claimed the pro- ‘of the laws of the United States. .How did this t the vast amount of property obtained by bim here? Doubtless it was the result of the cotton trans- ried bg unlawfully to New York and converted by im to own use. Ho (Mr. Courtney) said that tho papers were silent on the important int in this caso— ‘where did Mr. receive this immense amount of from? Thero was no devial that ho had cotton, but he denies {t was this particular cotton, Mr. Be through his counsol, stated that there was no ovidence against him bat the fogitive alll. davit of this man Hamilton, Ste the associate of Hamilton in his efforts to overthrow the federal government, and bis affidavit was entitled to as much consideration jn that court as the affidavit of the man who met an important allogation the Court would ses by reading the answers (o the afidavits filed in this court. ak was reat harry or necessity for this motion? Ho asked jonor to say whether or not th t bis Y been instrumental in keeping this court? Was ft throug’ of the Secretary of the Treasury? No, That gentle- man said, through bis officials, that he desired to have this case prosecuted on tho part of the govern ment, who believed they had a good claim against this man. Tho Secretary desired the District Attorney to see that thie man’s property was not released under this motion. If it was reteased be might dispore of it, and proceed toa land that, no doubt, he loved better than the locality he bad chosen for his residence. If Hamol!ton attempted to sell out the government ia this mattor all he (Mr. Courtney) could say was that they could give enough of evidence without him. They would ive details, facts and circumstances which wonld interesting and probably amusing. The government, Testing om Hamilton's evidence at tho last adjournment, endeavored to find him, sending out agents for that pur- pose, belteving, as the Secretary of the Troaeury does, that there was a design to barter away tho rights of the govern: Parties were now hunting up evidence to tions In the government informa. A trae, They asked @ reasonable time to get th idenoo, Thoy were not guilty of Inches, and coald not be mnsible for the action o mind or conscience of Hamilion. The Secretary of the Treasury thought Hamilton had been tampored with; but he did pot msinuate that Mr. had tara. jered with him. Tt was, however, clear that the mau ii been ‘seen’ or tampered with, Counsel on bebalf of Mr. Stephenson denied <a ever, (directly or indirectly, i te * away from Ham h the instramentality bd Ha be a 1a w famiiton in any wi atevor, aud wou! fore. the court an affidavit. to that effect which Mr. Stephenson was abou: ‘When Mr, Stephenson consulted bim (counsel) be expressed @ wish to prose- cute Hamilton counsel might hove t san of Drejasistag 1s of wiving rise to ppoeliien that he wished 16 get a witness out of mi way, The Sige sald he would give his decision om the mat- tor in the morning tosh — BANKAUPT COURT. The following petitions were lodged yesterday ;— Albort Fry, Dover, Daichess opunty: William G, Miller, Ney ¥ » ole 3 my ty clock the nivor LY back part of the tl tent in recognizing the retreat, ; rt vy. hamid a 0r0 that ut there Wy Feloud at eleven o'clock: was what I would cali one hour high; It was up and thirty-seven, Tn the Matter of James Walmsley, —This is an involua- tary case of baukraptey. The — appeared in Person yesterday before Judge Blatchford. He con- sented to an adjudication of bankruptcy, The case was referred to Mr. John Fitch, Rogistor. In the matier of S, Moore.—In this case Mr, Edwin James, counsel for the petitioner, obtained an order from the Court staying certain pend. ing against the petitioner in the State courts. aut. = Fm pull ory fried Isidor a ae aang of .—In this case following persons, all residing the city of New York, have proved ciaims against the estate of the bankrupts:—James R. Spratt, $46; Smoch, Brown & Bibby, $6,538 18; Haight, & Co. $8,058 ly HW. T Mali & Co, $2,327 97; James fardiaw & Co,, $275 60; Bernheimer & Nowman, $504 45; Weluschench & Goldsmith, $230 79; Herman Prager, $2,772 80; Springer & Co., $2,445 73; David Greenfeld, $738 50; George Samuois, $778 63. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Eighth Avenue Grading. Robert Marshall vs, the Mayor, dc.—In this case, the injunction granted by Judge Peckham on the 6th inst. was yesterday continued in force, and further hearing was adjourned to the third Monday of Septem. ber. Tho Central Park Commissioners will now have ample time to fix a new grade for the Eighth avenue; and until such new grade is fixed the Streot Commis- sioner is restrained from making contracts for grading this avenue according to the proposals issued by him, United Stntes Internal Rev Omeials, Before Judgo Leonard. The People, dc, vs, Ferry,—This case came before the court yesterday on @ motion for the discharge from arrest of the prisoner Ferry, on the ground of the in- sufficiency of the evidence, It appears that about throe wecks since a man named Fury was driving a truck load of whiskey through the street when three men, Pretending to be officials of the Internal Revenue De- partment, jumped upon his wagon, arrested Fury and confiscated the whiskey. Two of the bogus gentiomen wore shortly afterwards arrosted and gave the namos of Lackey and McGioney. Fury was arrested, about ton days subsequently, in an adjoining State, and being brought to this city was charged with complicity in tho operation, in fact, he is maps to be tho third party, In giving bis testimony before Jastice Dowlng, upon which Ferry was committed, Fury, the driver, state ‘on the cross-oxamination that he ‘‘might be mistaken" in regard to the identity of Ferry, and that wh police headquarters, he saw there a man whom he sup- posed to bo the guilty party, and who very much re- sembled Ferry. This person proved to Detective Wool- sey, of the Metropolitan police force, Assistant District Attorney Bedford stated to the court that at the time of the examination before Justice Dowling he had two witnesses who could have sworn positively to the iden- tity of Ferry, but that the justico thought he bad suffl- cient evidence to justify his commiital, Upon this stato of facta Mr. Justico Leonard remanded the C= For the at until the additional testimony could be taken. motidn, Mr. Howe, The Olympic Theatre Litigation Not Yet Finished. Bolles, Receiver, dc., vs. Duff.—This case, which came before the court on a motion for the appointment of a receiver of the rents, &c., and the removal of Duff, who ig.a trustee and mortgageo in possession, occupied the attention of the Court for several hours yesterday, The further hearing was adjourned until to-day, when it is case will bo submitted to the Court. expected tl COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Svrrewe CourT—Cnamners,—Nos, 34, 36, 37, 39, 41, 51, 58, 64, 62, 70, 77, 86, 94, 105, 107,127. Call com: mences at No. 130. Marine Court—TRIAL Term, —Adjourned until July 30. TRIAL OF JOHN A. SURRATT. CONTINUED EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAL, TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE. Wasmincron, July 24, 1867, ‘The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed this moruing in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Francis C. Speight, sworn and examined by Mr. Pierre- pont—I live in New York city, and am Captam of the Twenty-seventh precinct Metropolitan Police; have been in the Police Department nearly twenty-three years, and have been in my present position fourteen years; Dr. B but I don’t know whether his ame | 1 a store on the ‘Twenty-third street and Seventh a*énue fave on Broadway, and w: know a tus he “come? of Bissell also bad a Me Topatation for veraciie erties Riyty's Bye gpd bad’ man; Blosoll's ve he t ciatacter or truth 1 rradloy —I ‘York city; Newton Clanston, New York city; John B. Botst, New York city, The number of voluntary and involuntary, now lodged is one hi r, lave heard Mr. Campbell, @ jeweller, at tee ge ate ree years; Bissell a Hogg: ha lett ma sled he trae aoine tour ae ner pt TSG TANG BAC Sith avenue; 1 wab wehased the restaurant; have mf Eaton that Bi seen igsell about there, and he seemed to control t have read iBises Ts ovidence; fave. read - Mag eh dence, and the moment [ read Bissell’s testimony I was satisfied I knew the fra wroje to Mr. Pierrepont on Sunday, and ou Tuesdi have frequently hi Bissell's character sstauranty was subponaed, ken oF within rear oF two: the way Mr, Cazapbell and Mr. Gleason out Bissell's character for truth. they were talking conneotion with a bank {a Hoboke: within the last two months; don't know where Bissell came from to New Yor; Bissell’s general reputation for truth and Teraclty is bad; cap eet who spoke of it except ths {women named; do bot, know exactly many assoctnlee, but they say hé assoclaced with Ch don't know any of Bissell's partigulay atsocla Know the firm of Cuassiday & Cove does notextend as for as Warron «tro i iny od ‘ow York call suo a frm to mind; the wan of whom I speak told me he kept @ drag store oorner of Twenty-third street and Savehth avenue; when I first saw Bissoll to kaow aim ne ‘Wal TaMé ana on cratenes, a By Mr, Pieirepout—In the conversstion tn relation to the Hoboken bank issell had been imprisoned {or some doposits in a broken bauk, and he had turned State's evidence, and Mr, Campbell said be would not believe Bissell under oath. iis in ransaction it was stated that ‘Mr, Merrick.—The Mr. Eaton referred to is nam Luther D, ; he is not ia business now, but I think he is ‘clone! James B. Stewart recalled and examined dy Mr, Pierzepont,—-On the night of the murder f followed Booth out of the theatre. What was tle condition of the moon as you followed him out of the theatre, and the condition of the night, as to ita being clouds? ; Mr. Bradioy ob, asthathad been gone {nto in the ggumination In ele, aod bad boen respouded to by tho de: en Mr. Pierrepont said nothing had been asked about tho night, but the defence bad attempiod to show that the night tales, pla wi Mectons withdraws. .~ es Hooes yeouthed 0 pening, the dose 1 recolh was iiness res: ry conditien of the night, tof n he done chuerte noticed the # ag wp; it wae’ light eneng! a0 th to see distunctly t! Eee ‘on the horse ; cow thy an is bande aor working at the reins; at hms the 2 altel Woe oad aie ed home, and after wards went to the house of the Socretary of W: ing from the theatre home 1t was light enough to see por: sons Gt a distance, and to see the size of persons; on my way to Mr. Stanton’s I could distinctle see Persons at Mr, Stanton’s hoose; on my retara [ went to police head. quarters, and ft was light enough t» aee persons moving: &s [approached the police headquariers there was a dliil: culty, and | could see persons moving about: I was in front Of tho police oMor most of the time, and had no difficulty in geein: ere Was a hai ut it was suiictently escribed. altghy Light ta front of Mr. Stanton's thin! ‘Thirteenth ight at i! A strong Tah i nis te liguts were. nt twenty minutes pa mo ly reflect @ more decided light; i made ho memorandum at tho me, Severe! witnosges here testiled to the good character of Dr. McMillan, St. Mario, "W. B. Cleaves’ Hobert Py welt TGR GptttTIs 0 the food character of Cisarer, waa ‘asked by Mr. Bradley if thore was any understanding that Was 40 be Lenetiied in the case against bi this case, Mr. Carrington objected aud t @ustained, the de'ence noting an exception. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. C. ¥. Hess, a youn man five fect seven Inches high, dark complexion ‘and biac! moustache, was called and tin up beside him, in onder Uh working In objection was prisoner was asked to sinnd the jury might see them “Hfere fi c ing. t hi re iden 0 prove the good charact vekfom, Luo colored woman a greral witnesses sieo tostified to the general b of Dr. Biseel ‘be | rosecution bavi nO More witnesses then In attend: ance, the defence proceeded to re-rebut the testimony given, George ft. Howard laud Volante: wh commanded « regiment. of Mary. Cameron had y ‘ ia the Union army, testified that Stephen good reputation’ for truth and voralty, WARN Very eccentric charncter, I residing in Elkton,, A number Ma, ed to the ame effect, Tesitmony forthe prossention was th: : annie en resumed, when bitfield teetided that Joha Lee bors a good ropa- Professor Tarkters sworn and pont—Auv employed atthe Natio night Of April 14 tas making ovsery toon rose that night before pine Oe April the moon was full at half-past tea to twenty minate: chough to see throug ment «tare i the naked eye, By Mr, Biadley—When T stopped working at twenty ml- I bist ‘oped si.00 4 from nm at eleven P.M. ‘the a the inst ugh rere oe Sons. Te fed Ra Seoe ‘of Nnowite id noetuuen tes twat i. it'was very good ead f would believe out si also testl- TE lata a et PRR one of thom, Witnesses testifed to the same Joho N, Miler, rai bo wee o democratic Virion ian, aed on Ata aati teh 0 pecs ao 9 AR CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE IN PHILADELPHIA. 24, 1 hier Justice Chage arrived in thie iy “4 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, penis to ieee aia inate eas ens Fuiter—Matnsox.—On Monday, July 15, by " Chapin, Mr, Copnsiivs T. Foie to Migs Bae Whe TisoN, both of this city. . Hawturox—Ganprvcr,—On Tuesday, July 23, ed Rev. 8. A, Corey, Grorae 8, Hamitton to Ganporen, both oF hie olty. - ‘Tole 94. ba teas Masov—Hitrs,—Ou Wednesday, Dr. Holten, Joy Mason to EuizsBera 4 Huis, both ef New York, No cards, Died, Bosssx,—At Boston, on Monday, July 22, of tion, Noau Bossey, Jr., agod 22 Years, 5 months. Pry | days, : Happy are those who sleep in Jesus, The funeral wi A ly this (fbureday) morning ag: ten o'clock, from street, | ‘Cassipy.—On Tuesday, July 23, at twelve o'clock, Jonza. A. Keity, aged 21 yeare, wife of James Cassidy, of city. Paneral from the corner of Bowery and Broome tos (Tharetnr) aterm on, tale. one o'clock, rogheda (Ireland) papers J fa Tuesday, Say 23, Gxonce aged 50 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are. tovited to attend the Suneral; from his late 211 Wost Twenty-pinth street, this (Thursday): atten o'clock, without further notice, Cuiick.—At No, 127 West Twonty-nint th Qroace Cansck, aged 50 years, jest son of Christopher Chiliek, Esa, Drum Keen House, ae county Fermanagh, Irelans Funoral will take place from his late ail his friends will please attend, this (ureday} “wert noon, at one o'clock. Cosuy.—At Far Rockaway, L. 1, James Lar twin son of Edward B, and Mary Jané Conlin, aged jonths, ‘ ef ‘and friends are invited So gees ‘The relatives funeral, from the residence of hig street Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, CRososN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, hay @ wife of John Andrews Crossman, in the 65th year of age. ® Notice of tho funeral to-morrow, Doyny.—In Newark, on Tuesday, July Dov.x, beloved wife of Brian Doyle, in io odin year ob her age. 4 liy invited to atten dengo, 40 River streot, Newark, N. J., this (Thureday aftornoon, at two o'clock, he Wexford and Inniscorthy papers please copy. i Drvucoup.—On Tuesday, July Heren Gi daughter a Rae and Josephine R, gold, aged months and lays. ‘The funeral on take place from the residence of heg || parents, 117th street, betwoen Third and Fourth avenuem this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. | Bi In this city, on Tuesday, July 23, Guonad 1 Euziorr, aced 28 years and 24 days. 1 ‘The friends of the family and Z° ‘atha Lodge, and A. M., and tho fraternity im gene: are Invited to tend his funeral, from his late residence, “ vnover man, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) af two o'clock, Terraercu.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 24, cholora infantum, CLeMent.xe A., only daughter of liam and Hurrict M. Fettretch, aged 9 months, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to tond the funoral, from the residence of parent East Sixtieth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock. Remains will be taken to White Plains for iny || terment. ' —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, Ka: La’ in, wife of charles R, Fowler, and daughter the lato Jonathan D, Wilson, 23 f ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funera}, from ber late resid 186 Portland avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock, without further notice, Fox.—At Andalusia, Pa,, on Monday, July 22, Avavsra, daughter of thy late Samuel 3. Fox, of Ne York. Funeral service at St. Frapcls Xavier’s church, 8 baits net, Be gees oe a Gh ote. [ALLETT.—Suddenly, on Monday, July lyo, E. Ds Pane Haar, Tow of Rouben ©. aa lett, , of Wilmington, N. Pinel services will {ako plage at St Mark's church, Fourth gtreet, this (Thu aftern past Srelock. The friends ad relatives of tae family are spectfully invited to attend. The remains willbe takemr to cresawnce: o3 pao 4 Fi ilmington (N. ©.) papers please copy, “4 Hickey.—On Watnetiar, 2a 24, ANN aay | = r3 Dromoland, New set, county Clare, ‘i aged 33 years, The friends and acquaintances are respectfally in’ to attend the fan from the residence of her in-law, Michael in, 125 avenue D, on Friday noon, at two o'clock, * Hortox.—On Monday, July 22, after a short illness, ‘Wrutam Hexny Horror, son of E, B, Horton. i Notice of funeral hereafter. Karrzs.—On Tuesday morning, Joly 23, afters tracted tiliness, | GekTRUuDB bel Louts Kappes, in the 88d year of her friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from father’s dence (Henry Knobel), 108 East Fourth on afternoon, at one 0’ 4 Locxrincr —On Tuesday, July 23, of pe leas, Teese H., eldest son of the late Rosanna wip aged 20 years and 10 months, 4 The relatives ant erp: the — are po i begreork ts afvernoon, at one o'clock, from th8 reauepee mother, 3v¢ Fao prep sixth street, = x McDavi.—Oa Mobda: yea after @ short and yore illness, Hirzavern, w of James McDade, ho relatives and friends aro invited toa fend tho funsral, from hor ie erase +4 ne sirébr, coryer of Hudsn, this ) stleraoon, two o'glock, 7 eae St da x ‘rane: ) Tease g se than Su Wednesday, dh 24, after a short ness, Manrdi, wife of Samuel tyre, in the year of her age. 4 The friends and relatives of the family are respectful invited to atiend the funeral, on afternoon, oue o'clock, from her la‘e residence, No, 317 We Twenty-fifth street, McKervax.—On Wednesday, July 24, Daxter McKamy Max, in the 62d year of bis The relatives and friends of the family aro respec® fully invited to attend the funeral, from pred oe | a yp 855 West Twenty-first street, on Saturday afi LI ‘at (ro g’olock, Bch ivenrix,—On Wednesday, AY ed Mary Exw, only child my Rigas and Fanoy M. months and 2t dave. : | The felatives and friends of the rae a respectfa! invited to attend the funeral, from 517 Woat 2 Sgn’ stroet, on ernoon, at tyyo 9’ +e tn In rouxabet Ramelery: % cLettax.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jul | Ma jor Dario Melrtias, tats of the firm of D. oy. ., ithographers, ag: The faneral wit take place. from hie tate 817 West Twelfth sireet, corner of Madson, on afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of the will pleasd accopt of this intimation. Gi (Scotland) papers please a sapaee Tuewday, ‘al 22, of pulmonaty - a M OOO scmmphitar taal MoQrapz, rf the ‘year of tis and friends of the family fuliy tavived to. attend tho. fuera from. the t a aces Se Cor rae ae at aga : 8 Nicks Fednesiay, July O4, of girs, wit of Robert J, 3 The rela ives of thi her brothers, Ww members of John Hancock Lodge ‘No 70°F. and are respectfully invited to attend the SS Methodist Episcopal church, Allen prt bee Lo 6 ray vington strects, on Friday ‘ 10 0'cloe' Meacuen.—On Taesday, Joly 23, Sreraxs, busband of Mary Meaghe: native of the county ay, eet of Killmoyler, Ireland, aged 40 years The friends of the family Dennis are those of his treet, th St aH, raee 3 arom, aged 21 years and 3 tbe, * ‘The funeral will take place this (Th at one o'clock, v agen Seem from the residence of his of Carroll street and Third avenue, rockin. Boston and Lyons (Lowa) a0 A ose as Sone oa aes jo W. ai janc The remains will be taken to Plains Come, tery, on Friday morning, by the five minutes pase nine train, Harlem Railroad, ixth street and Fourth avonue, for interment, The f , of the family aro respeetfully Invited to from her parents’ rovidenca, 328 eter nee and Ttucnel Ssrtr.—In this city, on Wedaesday tee je ene George G. Snaxpier.—As his residence, No. 07 Norfolk street, Mion art. Saanpiry, Bt., 53 + invited His friends and aoquat Mi'bsel and, edward. Joy 190 are respectfu! to ate ursday) morning,at ten o'clock: Thomas and Capeien> et tend tho funeral, th! fs His remaina will be ta’ to St Toresa’s church, where ‘a requiem mass will be celebrated, and from thence te Calvary Cemetery for interment. Surrn.—On Toesday, July 23, Pravcrs ©. Surnit, im tho 29th year of his The relatives and of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tho residenco of bis nts, No, 4 East Thirty-sixth stroet, this (Thursdayp morning, at balf- ten o'clock. er, ES Pe ning, July 24, at the , s.— On Wednesday @ residence of his mother, Adelphi sireet, Brook: Newrow H., oldest son of Cuauncey and Sarah St. Jo! in the Sist year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8 mouths and 8 day am ty, wh toete Wl mily, are Rapearely fay fo attend the funeral, on Friday Wattsce Van Covi fally invited to attend the noon, at four o'clock. nd are to attend th soar nent tom, Eran Lowi, son of Mary Lams, . Usoenmut,—On Tuesday, Jaly 22, of y; Hannter, wito cf Osear W. Underhill’ aged 48 years, neil relatives ind frnas of er er, Ramune from her late reaid ian oeiaen. irom her late reidenc’, 1054 Vas Covnt.—On Wodnesday, July 24 m bis 220 Giro dommes & Ven Court, oP Morne resaives acd f feunilyer9 respect 9 relatives ard friends vranerah at Dateh church of : Mount Vernon, ) afters Wauera,.—On Tocsday, July 23, Asie Warner, sne@ 18 yeors and ti montha, frionts @ A Toh THON, A two O° <n Wednesday, Soty ot ne Aro) paronis, No: 1 Weel Fourteenth toes