The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1867, Page 6

ine times, The weather cleared wp the splicing would be effected this | tanzas gave rise to disorders which some éay or other ME X1 co sprang upon Lopes. stabbing, him, mine, me nee, THE ATLANTIC CABLE. tay. may tend to, urbances and Gaally torn oct a THE PRIZE RING: 8 said, “This is the way ail traitors should be paid.” SLIGHT MISFORTUNE. ruse fie seer carigng charac ~ t the assassin from leavi ‘Tourspay, August 8:—The Francisce de Asie re- | The Prense says none be allowed | A Lively Encounter rae gue interfered 10, Pre gaximilian, Miramon and Mejia, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KERALD. fore Tinta AS Wael tine mecsing, win faperia; | ie’ fatare Bell Aghie'siwaps take’ piece ca Suncay, | Agrayelz, Mncenate Pv Rar eng 7 7 yea, and thousands of others, avenged. This report 3 | Examination of the Sea and Land Telearaph | ‘cdant Arantare, bringing the unexpeoied raport | lee it would proves great Any-Twe : ‘ Tegarded here as authext LinceSatleiastery ReperiasThe Bronk in | S60, setae Jn. Me commenienlen, Se. | eens ee ioe eealan Santa Ana to be Tried by the Same The Bulletin bas ages ved poppe oF paar the Coble eer epee? in the Trans- | to ie Kay Wes ‘Duoys. it was, bonerer, ex. Si rabbie 0% into a mo police were ipade- RT roborating the above, but still doce credit mission wee pected as where there great | quate to restore order, circus was to pieces The prize ring still continues to i Law as Maximilian. statement, the more 60 ag previous accounts left Lopez Sr. Jonna, NF, augunt 12 1267,}) | depth of wate, he, caole would la soon be recoverad. and | and destroyed Eaht wild ball ware lt one anni04 | won an one ef the aports of the pm Son i ‘in jai) after having been arrested at Oaxaca by the Gov. 8 olvieck FP, M. With Key Wout secure ‘and Tasting, Possibiy the Narva ‘One of the was wounded, and is | passing without two or three pugilistic co; Seen aie stonnatee ‘ernor of that State, Cyrus W. Field bas returned here, after making ® | may meanwhile goon from Key West to lay the ’long- to die from the injuries received. The President, | and about tho city. A look in at the sparring exhi = thorough examination of the Newfoundland line of | shore line to Punta Rossa, and then return. Whatever to command obedience to the laws of order, tied fe r List of the Condemned Offic at Treatment of Foreigners in Mexice. telegraph im company with Superintendent A. M, | Contingencies ‘Bow occur, I Keep to my previous | for safety. A detachinent of troops was seat to the spot, | ®f*W evenings ago, complimentary to the Englieh ers ‘The Kio Grande Courier of Sunday, July 28, publishes | yarcay. He has also aeerscnemtoraation in | PAUSE thas we will be able to’ salute your readers tele- | and only then something like onder was restored. liste, would bave given some ides of the great int fol which ig retiable:— sateen tained © ‘és xt graphically, at asingle touch of the wires, by the 15th | Tho steamer Red Gauntlet, with her one hundred and | manifested in the manly art of self-defence. The the Capital. the following, 5 regard to the Atlantic cable from personal: examination Seuthern emicrauts for the Braziis, having re- A prominent merchant of Matamoros was yesterday | "sa. a4 Hear:’s Content, where be and bie party Key pair bor ma On her vorane cnt cre | Was literally crowded from pit to dome, and many OT RE TS notified by the authorities to appear at a cortain place it inst. Notove of these hardy bad from Philadelphia and other cities to wituess the in the city for the purpose of registering his name. | were received with hearty and becoming honors by al day's ” of, although plenty of yellow | ing of the champions of Kngland and Awerica, Once there, he was asked his nationality, aud responded | present connected with telegraphing by sea and land. fever prevails. Gapture of Generals Marquez and | tai he was » British subject, He was then informed | Compiiments were exchanged between his party and "A young American female, whose name has purposely | “thers who honored the assemblage with their p that Le must consider bimself a Mexican, and subject bead wom committed suicide the other day by | were Jorry McNulty, of this city, and Joe B O’Horan. to all the liabilities of @ native citizen, tbat only Ameri- | friends agross the ocean with as inuch incility.as the shooting ‘with arevolver at sporting restaurant | who follows farmig for a living near R caus are to be treated as foreigners. samo.could have been accomplished by any land line. | up. 18 pow entirely absorbed wit: the | outside of the city. — We sincerely trust that Mexico is not about to com- | A i vestigation made into the management.of cable | cable, and the most intense Interest is shown by ail} Captain Lee, a native of New York, who commanded | These two got talking over their qualities as figh HERALD. mence a war upon foreigners, for so surely as she does - e classes about its early and successful completion. the fine ship Josefita and Almira under Portaguesecolora, | which Gnally interested a number of their-friends, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. BD she brieg iB sombination ‘against her which will be | busicess is in the highost degree satisfactory. seh init sala ape gy a bi be made four successful voyages to Cnina for | were also presont, and the result was‘an offer by ne prt =F jeatractive to Bationality. points Mr. Field ived with great respect , 1m admiration o| speedy communications: ou account of tbe Alianza company, died tl Santa Ava and the GovernmentoCapiore of ai Dee ue aud'in"sevoal instances wun public | Reace ‘coblained im your columas of the 20th ult., | from the results of a disease in the throat The widow | tbe party to back Burke for $100 side. The Marquez and O’Hleran—‘ore Imp How Marquez Got Out of the Capital. honors. He is now, with his wife, by invitation, stop- | says:— and her little daughter are well provided for. It isthe | !mmediately taken up by McNulty’s friends, and| Condemned to Beath—Knamors of an Am- ea taninsee samo French lady whe took such a brave part in quell- | siakos increased $25 a side, the winner to pay ent? ” _ ing at the Government House at this place. AIN'T THEY SMART! daurri was dragged pats catag Predacoe e i teen iti tod that the broken Atlautic cable will be | The speech delivered by Napoleon at the distribution | ing the revolt which, on a previous voyage, occurred Mexico, for execution, Marquez and Quiroga, secreted | Working .egain in.a few weeks, the exact epot of the of prizes was published in the New Yorx Heraup before | on board among the coolies, the incidents of which I re- near by Vidaurri, erept fiom their biding place They | Dreaking baving beem ascertained by teats applied at | it#aw light in London, ported in your columns !ast year. procured horses ‘land easayed to leave. Upon encounter- both ends, and by the examination of Captain Kerr, 84Y, AIN'T THEY QUICK! fhe amount of taxes collected during the past month Ing the puard at the garita they were halted, and offered of her Majesty’s surveying steamer Guinare. Already the New York Hzratp of the 20th has pub- | shows a decrease of $151,638, as compared with that of the sentinel n purse of gold to let them pass, The sok Arrangements have beea completed for having three | lished Gingeahie despatches from Punta Rosa, giving | July inet post, dier said he would call up the officer of the day and see | ‘istinet lines im operation early in October, between | news from Havana to the 20th, So they know our news It ta caicuiated that the merchants in this city w!!! not what be would cay to the offer, Whnle the sentinel weat | Heart's Coutent and Piaister in the strait of oe thero only two days after the occurrence of the events | oniy be able to cover tho tax impesed on that branch, to call up the oflicer, who was taking his noonday siesta, | Where the Western Union lines meet the Newfoundlan here. with the additional one-quarter per cent agreed to cbaTge Marquez and Qufroga made a charge with pistol ia band, line, All unnecessary de! ip the transmission of I understand that the press Intends to second an idea | their constituents, but cach morchaat will on ao average and featcaaied vm figbting their way through, 01 re. | cable meesages between London and Now York will which atready confirms the aptitude of the Cuban people | makeaclear profit o: about $18,000 annua‘ly by the sur'soldiers down berore makiiig | thereby be avoided, and the rapidity of communicetion | for telegraphic communications: It appears toat a gol- | cha nesty-No W to Touch at Mexican Perts—An American Bank at the Capital— Anternal Hmprovements and Taxes. Havana, August 10, 1867. ‘The following is a translation of the resolution which was arrived at by the government of Mexico with regard fo this father of revoiutions :— Sacxetaky's Orrice or Starx, Wan ann Navy Borzav.— Pevaecticu—By your despatch dated the Ith instant, the resident bas formed of ihe report of the Governor f chy, Wo the effect that Vesse! 3 Penses, They accordingly agreed to fight y morning, Burke to have the choice of ground. Ou Tuesday evening last a small steam tug was cured, and MeNulty, accompanied by about sixty left the foot. of Iwenty-second street, North river, Proceeded up.tho Hudson, After a long sail op river they rounded to abgut one o’elock, and etrack| aemall cove south of Rondout, where they took on lant of & port says they shot age. Burke and about twonty of his friends. The tug rere 8 x mM “ nah ay % greatly facilitated. dicr has been or is abodt being sentenced to death fora A telegram from Santander dated July 23 says that Jae adeda tats bag that you | teri cecae: ever tis say be, there is no doubt | FIO Y A sChiltern, with Placontia, St. Pierre and | fauit which, if committed by a civilian, would be pun- | abuut seventy thousand barrels of tlour would be sent | Headed dowm che river and landed betwoen 1wo y to arraign General Santa | at they are at large, Sydney cabio on board, left Greenwich on tho 12th inst., | ished as a mere assauit or misdemeanor, and tho inten- | to Cuba, and that orders have beeu given to correspond- | three o’clock under the Palisades, between Youkers| ‘dance with tLe law of 35th Japuary, 1862. Ac. “+ ai 2 ) tg said to be to petit i 5 é D b Larucle of said law the persanal ienufication Another Protest of Santa Ann’s Son. Rosh, Wek ares cohegel y ag raoeT | 2 = el ‘on the png pane ape ooenle orn hand. here to make quick eales of all the stock on | Tarrytown. Now ame the most ditfcutt p prisouer would be ainple, without any other formal | General Santa Ana's son bas written another protest | Caio will be commenced immediaicly, weatuer per- | by direct telegraph from these her loyal dominions, thus | he police have surprised and detected gome estab- | '2e journey. They were compelicd to climb some . in order to proceed against him: nevertheless, the Pi he fi or f against bis father’s arrest at Vera Cruz This time be } mitilng. saving his life aud recording historically the fact f the | lishments outside the city where counteriest money was : hundred feet up the sides of the Palisado:, and addresses Secretary Seward, This document, which is SSI ee Cuba telegraph having been first applied toa humane | made; several false Spanish and Mexicau doudloons would have thought the party was another D i urpose. being found ther part! arrest A dated at Havana, Auguet 2, 1807, reposts tho facts as THE CUBA CABLE. Pett peehas to me that, asthe American system of tele- | piace a erideer taiae fie we. was istag ok the | crossing the Alps. A rugged winding footpath wae aherwies eee Ry ermined contained in his protest tothe American Consul at Ha- —anenenernror es graphing has been adopted bere since the establishment | counter. but the surprise was so sudden that resistance | only paseage way, and in the darkness of the nig! tho Commanding General in Chief of the Army of the | yana, and alludes to the coldness with which Seward SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ’ af the International ic ‘Telegraph Company, and | was useless, had to feel their way, stumbling over the rocks, Bast in Mexico. The advices from Vera Cruz annonces tho arrival of ‘Banta Ava at said port, on board of the Mexican brig Juarez, and was Ww remain on board of this veasel, subject to farther orders from the supreme government. The brig Juarez is commanded by Captain Champnani, the marine officer who captured the lite squadron of ‘be imperialists at Campeachs. A reward of $10,000 having been offered for the cap- fere of Goneral Marquez, be was soon found out and taken prisoner from the hacienda Paredones. Ere thie be must have arrived at the capital, whither he was conveyed, via Otumba, under a strong escort. Tne Boletin Republican of July 24 etates that the train from Apizaco on the afternoon of the 23d bronght D'Horan to the capital under guard. His capture took place at the hacienda of San Nicolae e! Grande, The authorities bad received word that be was biding there, and sent “Colonel Locra with a cavalry force to take bim. Loera had written weiructions which he was not to open until be had reached that hacienda. Accordingly, he surrounded the farmhouse, wnd on searching it he found O'Horan accents have not been provided for in Engiieh, there | Letters from Trinidad de © 2 Q treated the protest of Naphegyi. It also calle attention to | | ny rene Narwa at Havana=The Cubans | Will frequently be errors commited wheo tthe mes-aces | thar no eieuness etebiet dorpito th ges foe Seward’s argument in defence of the capture of Mason “ aresentin Spanish, and, though apparently a trifling | Vessels wero leaving in ballast for want of freight. Make a Gain Day of the Event—Paying Out | Matter, may bave bad aieden Lae a " and Slidell, and denics that there existe any analogy be- he Cable=-T!: Broak—E. tatton: of “ ie wa4g me givea They wrte from Baracoa that the steamer Alice the Cable-The reak—Expectations simple ipstance:—A merchant telecraphs to another, | Briggs was cleared from New York 27th ult. tor the tween the two cas:8; atill he recalls the fact that Macon Speedily Finding the wnd=The Havana | ‘Compré £50,000 4 18 premio,” or “I bought £50,000 at | former, being intended for tho fruit trade of Cuba, and Slidell had to be given up again. He also directs atten- Papers and the Herald Enterprise. 18 premium; but the o; tor, having no signs for | wich will give a great lift to Baracoa, where cuceanuts, tion to the especial circumstance that, beside being a Havana, August 10, 1867. acceata, can only telegraph thus:—‘Compre £50,000 a | piantaias aud pineapples are plentiful and cheap. passenger under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, But for the enfort: tt ¢ the cablo while in 18 premia,” the equivalent of which is quite the reverse The wholesale grocers of this city have agreed to General Santa Ana had been made a prisoner to the ut for unfortunate parting 0! ow of that meant, as it ordera the recipient of the despatch | make no sales on longer time than three months, taking United States—whether legaily or not it matters but | the act of joining the two ends, we would now have been | to **buy £50,000.” tars more instances could be pro- | notes for that time, equivalent to what they sigu for to little, oes of the case the General's eee in tolegraphie communication with the reat of the frp ba the above wii suffice as a polite indication to | the mercnants. - that the Washington government must have been in : ‘ to PAY. ‘ Ow'ng to tho great advance in the rates of exchan; complicity with the forces at Sisal. world. The delay, however, will not, it is hoped, be of ‘You will often hear now of the extraordinary effects of | the Meties Espafiol has appointed a cummittee to take ‘Aw to Santa Ana’s having chartered the Virginia, he | lengthy duration, although it has caused much disap- | electricity on the nervous system. As an instance of | into their serious consideration thi ps the bank ought aswerts that the facts since prove her to have dren ® | pointment here. As the following extracts from my the impression om the mental powers produced by the } tu take to arrest the injurious eonsequences which again regular passenger vessel, making trips from New York ed b i ew cable, ope in the interior telegraphing tor news | threaten us in view of tho actual situation of the fo 'Vern Craz, Sisal ead Havana, and he | @iary will ehow, no event has occasioned 60 much excite- | from abroad is aid to have used the following: —Con- pal adde that, at’ Sisal, his father was a pas- | ment and pleasure among tho Cubans, for a long while, | tes'en immediatnmente, 0 an'es si es posibie”—reply imme- ing to the monthly statement published in the Benger, not by bis own volition, but through the force | ag that of telegraphic communication with the United diately, or sooner if posmble! » de ia Marina of the situation of the Havan and by the commander of the Tacony. Iie also dis- 2 i One of the weatthiest foreign firms in this city is said | banks on the 30th of June last, it appears that t! misses the allegation as to his father's warlixo inten- | States and Europe:— to have gained $25,000 im single operation, with the | genorai cash account, as com with that of the same tions, by alluding to the facts since, which fail to verify Mowpay, August 5,—The steamer Narva, so anxiously | help of the telegraph, availing of the cattle steamer | month last year, showed a deficiency of $3,955,072; in the charge. In fine, all the son aske ig that his {ather | expected back from Key West by Sanday. arrived this | which sailed hence tor Punta Rosa, whence the despatch | bilis receivable the decrease is $7,515,355; the increase be restored to his freedom, and concludes by stating | morning very carly at the mouth of the harbor, and | reached New York in one day. of tue loan account is $1, 3 the decreaso in that “every evil deed must inevitably meet condign | s.eered loisurely towards the Chorrera, where the | The Prensa says that a number of young gentlemen | deposits without interest is $8,158,907, and that of chastisement. Sboutd tho life of General Santa Ana be | cable was to be planted. Accompanying her was the | im this city, enthusiastic for tho rise and progross of tueir | deposits with interest $1,806,711. Ail this looke a little attempted ju Campeachy, th ‘hominy that will reeult | United Stvtes steamer fahoma, Lieutenant Stanton, | native land, Cuba, have formed @ committeo to prepare | better than (or rather not quite so bad as) the account of from such an assassination must fall upon the go with General Archibald Smith on board. [he United | and make arrangements to coiebrate the adveot of the | May; but it clearly confirms the conditioa we are in, and ont of a great nation, which never can wipe out tbe | States steamcr Fountain remained at Key West to guard | submarme cable on these shores, with corresponding | offers bat faint hopes, if apy, of future ameliorat:on, coming very near being precipitated to the bottom. last the table tand of the ic Palisades was reac] and here eacn sought a place to rest his weary limb more secluded spot could not have beon selected ; might have fought all day and got have been disco The work of putting up the Was immediately ceeded with, and long before day readiness for the encounter, A moruing, Which made it rather um, As g00u a8 it was sufficientiy ordered to get in readiuess, cada refereo was cele in the person of one Mc ty. Burke was the f: jump into tho ring und won tae choice o! corners. men wese Well seconded from this city, MvNul backer acting second to his man, At @ litsle past four o'clock, all being ‘n readin time was called. Both men came up to the mark, after the usual shaking of haads returned to their . Burke is about twenty-seven years of age, wei @ hundred and forty ig wel) buile-and ex: julty is twenty-three y and { seven pounds, oped chest. is very active ‘They were botw equipped in fuil Lighting tums, and displayed mo httle amaiety to get to wor! soon as possible. THE FIGHT. Round 1.—On time being ¢alied the seconds reti their respecuve cornera, when Burke ied the adv: He felt of his nan on the left of bis face, aud pat 945 ; Wanquilly in ved asicep, ’Horan is quite nervous | stain of having delivered up the victim to be gacridced,”” | the buoy left there, j demonstrations of welcome and congratulation. 8 no ase “mincing up’ tho fact—what we want are y .. In retura for his i over pretension. bi i : ane lgrnest oer poeta i ceoeetpaertg eed e : tive remedies, sie hi Sac ae? the chin. dorry Tol'owed The Colonel came near missing bis man, as he fail ourg’s A: to 0 do Montenegro, arrive: night, wi rigae ONT. he American bark Rebecca Carnana has beon re- Se rie bocicn nein aed aio pc wee ee eo point | lor Alvarado, second in command of the Admiraliy, THE PRESS ACCOUNT, chartered to load tclaiets from Sagas to, Hortiand, at | Sapo ee oo ror back. Gut he reached San Nicolae at 3 A. M. on the 224, z Don Jose Polo y Bernal e Captaio of the port, and Havana, August 10, 1867. £4 25 per 110 gallons The rates of freight aro tending Rocxp 2—Both men kept feeling for one ano: a ‘e~ hours after "Horan bad reached the hac'enda. O'Horan is now confined in the ex-convent of St. Bridyet in the capital, It was reported that Marquez took the same direc- Yon as O'Horon on bis fight. Generals Casanora, Escobar, Ram Rei er, Herrera, Losada, Calvo, Mai werd. and o’here, among whom TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Mr. John Nenninger, Vice President of tho company, “ down, despite the scarcity of suitable craft. American Mexico Crry, July 29, 1807, | anda gentieman ofthe <panish representatives, he | AS the Narva was endeavoring last evening, at half | schooner Marathon, Beate, 1 Fortiand, mjoiasees. ot There is every indication that the republic of Merico | Pated company a few hours before the tinal departure | Past eight o'clook, to join the two ends of the cable, the | $4.5. American schooncr Magaie E. Gray, Havana 10 ‘ é of the Narva from Key West. Strong current caused her to'swing half way around, and eipbia, at $2 per box, sugar; American schooncr will become permanently established. The willof the | Your travelling correspondent being on board the | ing canie parted from the water sarface, Hi. Kelly, Havana to Boston, at $2 per box; Brit- peoplo has been consummated, and law and order pre. | Narva, accompanying the laying of ‘ ig Auna Wellington, agua to New York, at $8 per This untoward event throws a damper on our expectn- ugar; American bark Ibis, Havana to New _ , inning to ena, I speedily boarded. the id. vail, No violence and no robberies to speak of have | Fine pieeure of paving my. respecis to tbe tlons, ag it may be long before the sunken end can be | leans, at $2'25 per hox; American schooner J. J. Fra- Burke got ® prevent oo the mouth, one over the ieft and two or three on a ribs. McNulty got for trouble a stunner on the jaw. . Rouxp 3,—Surke led off, but missed fis mark. 1 then knocked away at one another, until MeNuity q home one on Burke’s chest, and receiving & slight (| re.urn went down, Rounp 4.—It was now evident that McNulty z, Valdez, Monet, been ve stenced to death, a8 likewise General Castillo, | occurred of late, and but a few days since a conducta | both on board the Tahoma and the N. picked up. zier, Havana to New Orleans, at $2 50 per box; Ameri- | going to try and tire Out big man as mach as he co Senor Garcia Aguirre, the ex-Minisier, and Sefor Pasos, | left Mexico for Vera Craz with silver, which arrived at Soon after the retura of the Nar Tho Narva proceeded forthwith to Key West, to make | cau brig Maid of Athens, Havana to Boston, at $2 per my Boh little ightung as bie, For this reason ex-Commissary; but the government bad suspended the ped in #® complete busi The peoplo were e' box. adopted the drop game, WI he carried out thro ite destination unharmed. An clection will shorily take | denity bent upon celebrating the eventful day with a PeRieLa oa Top ae Sees ‘There aro fow buyers of sugar, and the offers do not Place, and Mexico, redeemed from monarchical sway, | regular holiday making. ‘Ihe shtp Narva pi Jed with ¢ exceed 8 to 93¢ra. !or No. 12 of special qualities. will invite peace, immigration and capital. Our city was | her precious freight for the Chorrera soon after ten CUBA. Exebange keeps firm. United States currency is 24 astounded a few days s:nee to learn that special messen- | ° Tes enryboii. Coccpend caamamiels eaaoinced inst ie ie ie sont Clecous a aa ears Lets Monten: Starting, 19 gers bad arrived from the Mtates bearing despatches and | two of their largest steamers would be ready forthe | The steamship Columbia. Captaim Barton, from Ha- | P.S —I auderstand that a depatation of merchants, execution of these latter. The papers sny pothing 2s to the execution of the former, The daughter of Geno- yal Casanova had made supplication to the government fer th» pardon of ber father. She went in company sith the wife of Prince *alm-Salm, who was trying hard 4o wave the life of ber husband. Tho adventures of the out the entire fight, Burke made a boid cifort in round, but Jerry kept oil, At last Burke got ina hb one on Jerry’s ribs and went down. Rovxp 5.—Burke walked across tho ring almost Jerry’s corner, vent home two or three rib-roasters, got in retura one on the eck. Yrincess Salm-Salm in tbe terrib'e drama of Mexico | a notice of the nomination of Mr. Otterbourg, late Amcri- | accommodation of the public, to take passcngers out to } vana on the 10th instant, arrived at this port yesterday. | planters and others bad an interview last evening with Rovsp 6,—Jerry was no sooner at tho seraich th would form a strange chapter in a novel, All "i sea and witness the immerzion of the cavle, &c. hia Excellency the Captain General, on the subject of | made plant faer tesderd’ “thay HOt” ber aware, thes ha: be] on Comal as Minister, Mr. Ovterboorg bas afew busi: |” While the Narva wes moored at ihe destined point, ‘The purfor wit! please accept our thanks for prompt de- | hi Excellency the Captain Genoral, on eal presents’ | oes iea wi Barwon planed Bis ‘ove of . aa American lady, She passed the enemy's lines ng es Suvata teen seas stprabe in ie moment | tho Tahoma was stationed near her at a proper distance, | livery of our despatches and files. many difficulties to carry out, but 18 found to bo out of | seit, wont down, twice to go from Querétaro to Mexico and return, thon’ The Mociean government desire to ree | and the fame was the case with the Francisco de Asis, ail proportion to the actual condition of trade and the | Rocxo 7.—Jerry to dance around, but Bul aed twice was she shot at by the Mexican ecniinels. “ =e a 2 | to the windward—all gayly decorated with their respect- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. means cf the people, ‘bt him on the eee eee drawing, first big Vorir Diaz had her two days in prison in Guadalupe | {2 the most friendiy relations with tho United Staten | vq colors and signala, Several rerryboais, tugs, barges, pest she aaee Rn ny easae be mie. decks'o Tre tex hesinay aieeineaeey money 10 she crema 6 Aus. Tay Scania Giese La eusarioumh Aintnibe ta Meine to and other aang craft were foie, to and fo with @ Business Bad en the [elnnd—Rietous Scene THE PRESS CORRESPONDENCE. , immediately ciaimed first blood, and it was duiy yy obial , Whicl ri fav reeze since e 4 —_ jerry’: i. ahowed her to direct her course to the coast, aud rathor | Whom they can look up. This ie n critical moment for 4 if ahtinen ee. rrection—Yellow gfe edcoohcugnlcng 9 be mh ead It is the firet and only occasion that the Negro I er Ragi on ople have been allowed to go out of the Havana, August 9, 1867, the Island—Riet at Matanzas. tah arbor without permits from the Harbor Master. ‘A correspondence has been received in this city, From St. Jago d0 Cuba we learn that a eouspiracy of Rocxp 8,—Jerry gotvone on the mouth aud fevers the rile, He, bewever, paid Burke off wiih one cn mouth, cu bis Rounp ¥.—Burke was the frst up and myt kis on neut with a full stop on his breast, one on. the bead, on> on the neck and a stinger un-fer Rovsp 10,—Hartly any fighting, Jerzy: got i Burke's ribs aad weat down, Rovxp 11 —Jerry gota warmer over the ject eye on tue check Lone, but Burke received sever! about body. Rocsp 12 —Jerry made a dash at Burke’s head, Mexico, and she needs the friendiy aid in her reorgan- ization of some master mind which has not been seared by the fires of revolution, ordered her to abandon the territory ; but with this same passport she marched to Queretaro and San Lis, during ave siege of the former city. She was only accompanied ty a Mexican female, ber faithful eervant. Subse. aently, you know, she obtained dience from warez and Escobedo, to intercede for the life of Maxi- mitian and her husband. it is said that she is a niece of President Johnson, Sbe will undoubtedly figure in the vevolutionary history of Mexico a» the sympathizing verowe. to ber husband we bare nothing to say, seder his acta! pressure o! circumetances, Even this little boon was due to the hich gives the following intelligence, in Spanish. It Mr. Otterbourg has presented such papors as have been which gi J ” negroes has been denounced to the government ans sent on bere; bet the government has chosen not to | *#sust occasion, and the sound sense of the presont Cap- | i. inosine for me to tay anything in support of its x _kitge eqguelis view them as the proper credentials. Can Mr. Seward & canning semi- tain of the Fort, Don José Poio y Beraad3, Sehors Aldu- several bave been arrested ; two who would not surren- ma, the Cuban millionaire planters, engaged a 6 tear veracity, exaggeration, of otherwise—but I give it you der were shot, They had » deposit of powder and arms peoderymer preempt g worm org he deck was | as received and for what it may be worth. at asmall village about tweive miles distant from the flank movement, and propose to give arr abemince tame oon sot — | Pvenro Pruwcire, August 1, 1867. | town « allou Cobre. banquet in bonor of bis appointment, as coming from | Pix of niuneetary eu ‘The situation is ina most deplorable state. Commerce tho Americans resident in Mexico.” The President |e Ss the United States mail sloop Oriental, | totters like a man in « state of inebrioty. The dry } The sinking of the dry dock at St, Thomas has been (Juarez) and his ministry have been invited of course. Bows ‘ | goods stores do not cover their expenses; some of them | confirmed by the arrival here of the Bridsh steamer take the hint? In order to socur recognition, a few pecunious friends The h sicamer iyne, trom Vera Cruz on the Captain Ellis, sailed out to the scene of science aud sober feli she bis mark, getti lus nd f . em ; ti soo , ou m f two dollars in twenty-tour hours! |“ ell short of bis mark, getting one in retura on hus 1 me Ist and Sisal on the 4 iust., arrived at this port on | 4 iy opinion, will not be caught in thi Consul, General Smith, Major McFarland, anda number | on oy arg sent to the United States for investment | The captain ofthe poet ship Josefita and Almira died | Burke's mouth, Hoenn oe rere ct voy eaid maile is by mo means, | Stell S60 next Wednesday eveniar. A of the Consul’s friends, including your resident corr’ | there, Ouo iadividual alone, an acquainianc? of mine, | nero on the 9b from’consumption, Rovxp 14,—Burke got a testimonial on the right se ge ena met Americans who may bave been starving eee e ee Ee atti ene a but it died om | bassent for bis account, $90,000. Many failures are which made bim shake his bead a little; he then sea " Ne 8 erly breeze was blowing whon she sailed, but it died off The Narva commenced grappling for the lost cable on " ling us to accept the offer ot the Aldama party to give 4 f D. . banquet by the retiection that they have at last for once Bae tec, We-palk eur, mapante 26 dae Oaeunaaeny last. Baichers, leather dealers, bootmakers and ethers | "hie yoitow fover is racing all over the. island eren re eect ee atmaent of piorrio Mr. otter. | WHO kindly allowed his boa to take us to the | Tie toon ate Gatusted with the actual state of things, | 7:pe children ore not st Cro Another prick in the monumont of glory to Mr. Otter. | Naryg, ag mone bat the man-of-war boats | dissatisfied and disrasied with Une Acttorce the new te: re was @ serious riot in Matabzas on Monday last. pone ala ndevated to Monies in’ gencral aad bist cen | Were permiied to approach the cable ship. To return the Sores cemathing atl Le the result, | TRE people collected at the buil ring were dissatistied hanes tn ponte fexico in general and bis own | 49 atention of Seviors Aldama, we conveyed the party, | S40a, Pe enn dootete Gustiearo and, Tunas to. | Wie, rae pertormances and Nook Fedress into their own wiipositively decay any report thas be ts the proprietor | nthe I act gpe aes ot gai Gnome pau bd rentore order there: In Manzanillo thiogs bre worse, | rands OY invita ° beige gph iy i duly shown to ye machinet nod remainder of the - a 4 On ae ete ae hie uaa Ponte ees | ea eomeenies proceeded in the Spanish frigates | The people oom determined to elose all the s.oress some | concern down. |The troops wero called out and t me and convents, rich Mexico and Pueblaare bis | bo41 for land, to meek your special correspondent, who | bleed has boss shed ately, Huts, people Nese ceived, | "oters digpcreed. One man was reported killed end an~ . ic . ecree ; | otter wounded, But enough of Mr. Otterdoarg. Is Congress to confirm | Wy Myer’), 10 Wines the splicing of the shore ead | gn@ this makes them very pneaey and ferensh, Thal oO Teabapie bled GE American brid Metrose, cl Minister? Does it desire to invite Mexicn to send pa decree is tne Dele Noire of the old people—the youn | joading at Baryon. are roported lying very low from v6: Merieans. who are. bot desirou orierbourg, | _ TOA fe 2 amall bamlet, aboat four and aati mites | SP Sonroe in tho aurcets of the ancient Camaguey, | ““rneasctat of the Spanien nee’ their iucid whiten Well GAA oe west of the ctiy, only ihabited by a few fishermen | Drone trincine 1 The arrival of the Spanish minister and suite has been me Ye eee re J v {although it was in time of yore tho capital of Cuba), incipe, completely ignored in official quarters here. He took represented. Untii the memorable year of 1857, when the prevailing | ,.Ho.atair at Bavame Hea eae saan Tne | bis departure In the British steamer Tyne for England, " speculative spirit led to the ele of several ground lots | Supposed. : THE TRAGEDY AT BARNUM'S MUSEUM. nd the building of a few country villss, on account of | festivities. A soldier was Killed in some trawl the OBITUARY ey=No Clue to the | thé salubnity of the spot, wnd then the popalation having | Foy Soun, forte the number of some (heusaaes . wisen ths Gada < (ue | souewhat augmouted, ‘a branch live of horse cars | The chamary Pooper cecchis orders and were prepared Boy who Fired the Shot—The Jury Render | was started, which cars leave once every hour from oben, th Madame O01 ¥ a Verdict of Accidental Death. Havana. Ga the present special occasion, however, | f0F {be result, being armed with thet mache cant renege wort in gy MEO The inquest over the body of Edward Jones, who was | the manacer of the company having placed several caré | Cover eT Moe which, ‘Ho then called the troo This lady died recently on her plantation, sear Taije- suot in the shooting gallery st Barnum's Museum on | ‘or the accommodation of the public, all gayly dressed | 40 BOF ennchly Snow MMS Ste eaSt at the sensation | Naswee, Florida, she was e grand niece of Washington, d_ decorated, since the hour of eleven o'clock Tuesday, as reported 1m the Heap, was held yesterday | (10,5 concourse of persone went out, such amaititude | Ba# Rot subsided, nor have the most favorabie im- | and wae born during the early portion of the present c 7 of the inbabitants, At About the year 1626 she married Prince Na- by Coroner Wildey, After jary bad been empauelied | as she Chorrera has nover perbaps witmessed before, | pressions been loft on the minds 5 year pli armcitironretinegneie cd As hie Eacellency the Captain General, he Town Council | Petearter lar ecenss may take place | roion Achille Murnt, the oldest som of Jonchim Murat " and all the civil and mili George Capron, being duly sworn, teatified:—I reside | thither to solomuize tbe reallvacion of the all-mporiaat eat Capeitte Bacuapatta, teins Late Eup sind Gnesh of Miunportant nor devoid of interest, Above all, it was assorted that a decree for a gencral amnesty, €0 strongly ecommended by the majority of the press, was quite ealy and only wapled pubiicaton, which, we are weured, would be soon. It is high time, for it is one of he greatest crueities in amy government to kvep those vacerned in suspense The G «’¢ ceserts thal the proclamation for a general section is ready to be promulgated. It only awa: he work of the printers In accordance therewith Con- press im to convene in November, and the election of President in to be mace by December 1. The Jhe-te contrad tue anno ccement of the death neral Juan Alvares, announced some time since. eis weli, excepting ao affection in the feet, which rovents bis going about, Yhe late ambassador from Spain, the Marquis de la civera, arrived safely from Mexico ¢» route for Europe, Wo laces, oatives of Campeachs and ex 8 of honor @the Archduchess Carlola, arrived from Europe, re- wruiug to their homes. Foriy-niue of the passengers wud crew of the Spanish steam wiad Condal, which ate'y foundered, have arrived here in the steamer far. The Mexican papers state that Mr. Marcos Ottervourg, American Consul in said capital, bad received his cre- lentials appoipiing bim Minisier Plenipoteutiary near be republic for the United Staces, Kiniie La Sere bad arrived with despatches from he United States goverument congratulating Mexico for Be triemph obtained by the repudiic, The Mexican government has ordered that no commu- one on Burke's jaw, Jerry, im order to avo'd # roi went down, Rovnp 16.—Jerry got one on the rids, the inoutb; they then closed and both teil Rovxp 16.—(bis was a well tought rouud, Jerry it heavily sbout the rivs, and Burke got jouer over that lett eye, Rounp 17.—Ater dancing about for a while Jerry in again on Burke's peeper, which told severely, Jetry gut for his palasateiuer on tho nore, iayi almost flat agalust bis face. Hounp 18.—As Burke tried to forco the fight J took to the dodging game, and by this means quic planted one om Barke’s cheek, ‘they then closea aur desperate cilort was made to throw one anoiuer; so! ten minot s elapsed, when both fell together. Rovnp 19.—Burke got well warmea on the ribe Jerry ove on the mouih, Rovxp 20.—Jerry strack a heavy blow over Burk lett eye again, which caused it almost to close. UND s1—Jerry, alter a few dodges, caught But over the left poeper agaia and abous the 1:be, and several himsoli about the body. Rovxn 22.—Jerry got severely punished about riba, Rovyp 23.—Durke tried to force the fight again worked weil on Jerry's ribs, the latte. going down avord punizh men. ° i ew Lares anaek aot e the Sia Royal Let- ‘The Prince came in 1621 to the United States | °% taney that style of lighting. w ports in the republic, and ey sball Dot cven at 615 West Twenty-ninth street, and am brother-in-law | event, at the hour of two o'clock, when they arrived | Still ve Trade—Cenvicte— ‘Rovsp 26.— Bot! more G@ter~ined than, iigwed to take away auy provisions, ‘This measure bas | {> ‘atcyureg, wne lived with me for three yearn; be | in special care, the euure road from the city to the bam- | tery Roturme—Colonization Schemee=Ball | snd ewed in Flonds, of he reo mr mere ion the Spaniarts, because they well know that po i let was completely covered with private and public | #ighte—Fraail Emigrants Sail Again Safe— | 22. [Ty estate nour pa oe feats rive will be tade to our American sbips, They that the order should have been wriitea tn the lipgo, and endorsed by the Seward satellites, ‘The Mexican pre" wae strenuously urging the expe- tency of restoring the benefits of the civil law through- worked for James S. Conlin, at Barnum’s Museum, in | yohicien Ail the villas and houses had their gaudy Counterfeiting—Commerctal. the pistol gallery; I saw him last on Tuesday morning, | colored curtains and banners flying. A spacious saloon ‘Hav. " Angst 10, 1867, when he left the Doure at clock 10 goto Ina | bad been provided for the reception of the Captain way SA ge a work; I heard of bis death at one o'clock ; I went down | General and the other authorities, to which the public ‘The steamer Liberty from Baltimore and Key West, ~ peconiary a to the museum, and found him dead and lying on a | had uncontrolled access, and the walls of which were left the latter pomt the night before last, and docs not poap va. the land, aud we cannot but award them due credit | table; I made inquiry im retmtion to his , and | literally covered with flags and banners of al! shapes and which Burke seem ork. The jatier % or it. learned that deceased had loaded a rifle and placed it in colora.” Covers were prepared for one hundred Lead g0 to Now Orleans; she returns to Baltimore on Monday | the Emooror ‘Napoleon, bss CP ptr which ceed it tur the The extraordinary powers with which the military | the proper place in the gallery, and then went to paint | and there was besides an abundant supply of Ssiclons morning, via Key West. received information of ; Bieftains were invested by the government have ceased. | the target; while so engaged a small boy came in and | fruitsand refresmments for all who chose to enter. The T understand that a royal order was received by the | When he settled aA ite 1's face now showed signs of se s A general convocation was prepared for the election of | took the rifle and fired it at the target; the ball struck | whole expense was borne by Don Juan A Colome, the last steamer from Spain, which gives its decided appro- punishment, yet he still hold his merve. Jerry fovernmect powers; it was to be published as soon as | deceased on the back; from what I could learn I think | Mi of the Havana Horse Car Company (as also was a princess of the French imperial family, dodging’ game_acain ‘sent ier, wi frmted. In accordance therewith. Congress will meet | the occurrence was purely accidental, it was something | the Director of the Alianza Baak aad Coolle Immigration bation of the steps taken by the Captain General, for | never assumed the title. ee over Burke, tue Ter weding 10 che on J sefure November, and the ciection of Presideat is to | unusual for him to bave a loaded rifle in the rack. Company), entirely at bis own cost, in celebration of the | the total suppression of the slave trade, declaring his | War sbe jw to France, neck which iaid bim out full length, amid the cheers . make place Scfore Deeomber vext. Jobn Conners, fifteen years of age, was sworn, and | bappy occasion, as a weicome to the officers connected to be in legal foree, and to recetved by the Emperor and Borke’s friends, A syecia. committee has arrived in the capital, from | teatitied that hehad been employed by deceased at the | with tho cable telegraph aud in congratalation to the | Proclamation of 6th Jane last, family. It is a engolar fact that Rovxp 32.—Jerry came up the % Bew Yor. for the plausible purpore of establishing ® | pistol gallery at the museui nity at large. have the character of am extraordinary and administrative | princes and princesses of round. He got in one on Burke's but got i Pan in 3 0 Cy sy English onan integ aruea, | UGareee afte the sbots were tired; T'was at wor Noteithttandiag the great multitude of people who | qpeagure, It has been ramored very recently, that no a Bimeeif about the body. caine Commer ial RB » | terday, and at twenty mini past cleven o'clock arrived on m an our, ve a somewhere’ Rouxp 33.—Jorry Bose Et fuggeste (o the government to compel Senors Arben & | boys came in and ‘wanted to shoot; I told deceased single accident deay ind watever to record, “The | lese than four slavers have appeared ‘ oe paar ge Rag h Ph one da nagar oe Be. vo Hoist ive railway to Chaico, ot else to confiscate Need ie. by the | the coast, and that, in proof thereof, persons who are in | husband Be property and annnl the title to it, the boys could get at it great wonde: interest of the day. Jerry down. * Orders bad been given to fix the telegraphic posts for | pistol target, and while eo doing the boys were handli ‘At about seven P. M. the authorities, the cable omicars | ** republic. “Rocen 36 — previous round. Be new jue between Oaxaca and Vebuacan. the ‘gun and trying the trigzer; they were not Nooking a | and all individuale reapectatiy clad were invited freely | Of Pancbe Marty's heirs, to certsin points Rowxp Shean peng mie oem Darke, J Tn the State of Vora Cruz # personal tax had been im- } deceased at the time: suddenly the rife went off, and | avd without reserve of distiaction to partake of Mr. | of the seashore, Could not induce the skippers to R. A. Gilmere. smarting uncer Burke's terrible rib-roasters. fered on sii individuals of the ages between sixieon | qecoased cried out, “Ob, I’m shot;’’ I went away to call | Colome’s hospitahty, and the festivities concluded in the | admit any passengers on the occasion . It re A telegram from Ubicago a few days ago announced Roux Burke first to the mark. He still work 3 tax varies from iweaty-fve coats to | some one, and when I returned I found ni y | bappiest possible manser at about pine P. M. quires hey deal of cisirvoyance believe such | ing accidental drowning of Colonel R. A. Gilmore, Post- ‘and got one or two himself 6a the @euty dorars per Lead. people and quite dead; the boys were about ten years of ‘THE LANDING OF THE CABLE. mories, as I am without any ‘‘medium” that I of that The native of this 0 fel ¥ : All werchautise remaining in the Vera Craz Custom | age, Groat credit is due to the Captain of the Port, assisted | could trust in, Iam unable to say how much truth there | master city, deceased was 8 bit ‘on the left eye atl Howse is to be subject to Interns! duty wbon taken away James ©, Conlin being sworn deposed as follows:—I | by the officers of the Spanish navy, with an eflicient com- ‘ve in the above, if any. State, and was born daring the 1832. Be removed got one on the ribs, and went again op his knees. ‘ Olaud, d. duty, when declared for } reside at Saratoga, and I am proprietor of the rifle and | plement of mariners, for the excellent arrangement 10 Hor Catholic Majesty's steamer Hernan Cortes, which | 10 ee aes of the soot in one on Burke's left chee ¢ onemps c will be reguiated im | pistol gailery at Barnva’s Museum; the oy he sists ig and conveyance of the cable ash: Is was | sailed recently for the Ferrol, took away sixteen con- Island Railroad when the war broke out © | then closed, when a straggle ensued and burke w. Meordauce wich the deduction of the raves admiited by shaped tube, 125 feet in eng it the end of i aid, handsomely carried out, because well | victs, that are to be traasported to Ceuta orto Fernando | then threw up this position, and entered the service as throws, " get for rifle practice; firty feet from the | directed, and proved to be the heaviest part of the epe- | Po, Africa. Among theso there was one very celebrated | Major of the Thirty-cixth lilinoie infantry, serving for Rox 40.—Burke was to the call, and Minister of Finanos, was 8 close ont o target is sometimes placed for pistol | ration. character, who sometimes styled Fernando | three years with credit and distinction, and acting 8 | nome several on Jerry's Be got two or th aura Convent shooting; ai d had been in my employ for twenty- mm sPuicisa is better | colonel of the regiment during the portion of the | siows on the body im ot persons that wore exiled to Yucatan by | one months, and bad charge of the gallery; I have are- | was commenced at about ix P. M. to } time, On his return to civil life deceased reeumed | N08 f1—Jercy ‘amischievous Mow, Whe sts, were re: ing to their gular system of manager by whieh, if rotiowed, no | his Excetlency the Captain General, ta, + | bis position in the railroad company, but resigned it in was ve: neatly stopped by Barke. Burke made an ef General Escovedo had. ast accounts, | aeccidentcan occur: our rule ‘is (0 never jeave a loaded | authorities, besides the officers and men of the Narva, | but as soon as the police foued he returned to Havana. | November last upon oo gaa as Postmaster of oo rae the same, whea Jerry jomped on his kne ef tho cani'al for Quore gun in th ‘Taboma and the Pranciseo de Asis and an immense sum- | where he had already 00 Eo he was | Chicago, vice Hoard, 1 General '. ¢ mre ti orm nthe moge of | it: we lod the gun and hand it to the person who in- | ber of citizens who had flocked to the spot. The ea captured. aa —s aang.” band eg 42.—Both kept A Rog bee bot th . Md a8 Gobernator de to shoot, and must Keep the piece in sight until | was (nally announced, to the great satisfaction of all | of robbers he has never killed anybody : BRIDGE BURNING IN missol nally exchange wp. tesa ole new Minieterto as Pa scharged: 1 feo sxtinded ubas dovenaed must bare present. The revenue accruing from the royal lottery bas had — -. bam ode ‘ Te eee vcan Rasoed os Secretary at | "Wie nis rele slee he could not have Desa mers. Me. 1. ©. Wenn, ZZ COMMUREATION. a | 22 inreaso ot $282,525, a8 La ie apg lp Arrest fof Citizens of St. J Racxo 43.—Burke got well imon Jerry's r.bs, whi u * Secretary of ‘ooster Beach, Jr , testified that he had made f. T. C, Webb, engineer cable contractors, and | year, tho net prolit having been, latter went down y was to Ue Hilled by tbe edior ‘on Of the wany of deceased ax | the two electricans: from Bagiand, ai¢ not fnd the | the doth June last, no lees than $2,740,216 Tous we | with Having Destroyed a Rail ba & poat mortem @—A Slight exchange of biows and Burk} : : i f F 5 4 a 2 $ ‘ a four ?. M. on Ar , found a ganshot wound on the | accommodations of the small lity wherein the tele- | find that the people have t upwards of $10,000,00 dows. ‘ s merals and other imperial chieftains who nt side, about fe chos from “Ne spine; on open- | graph machine connects with tho cable end as conve- | within a twelvemonth, in tbe demoralizing game called Among the Bushwhackers. ats 45.—Barko lot fy his left and right, bur bot} urrendered in the city of Me ublishod an ad tho body yorge of the wound, | nient as they might have expected in so hot a climate; | the Havana Royal Lotvery. Sr. Lovrs, Angast 14, 1867, ir gratitude for od oliver, tearing it badiy, | but they wiil liave learned that ft was only a provisional ‘appears on the tapis for colo- Aphragua a hed the under surface of | station, toserve until the subterranean wire is completed. the ngbt rontricle was penetrated by the | Perhaps they may neither have found bali in its course, death, in bis opinion, was caused by | ant operators so expert as from a longer and reas to PorGrie Diag, expre: he civilities and kindness rf il together, Serr aorked very. caretu?, Keeping awa hile, ‘a ip on the nose 6 Son os Forced the fg! About a dozen citizens of St. Joseph, including several prominent gentlemen, were arrested yeetorday, ‘with complicity in burning the Platte river bridge, on fell short. J got in one on Burke's mouth The a closed and la and 7/matian districts have contr s @etiy large sum of money in aid of the sani hemorrha: otical experience they may be eleowhere, Bui h tt severely about the body. 7 were ruined by the civil steve in Tehuaavepe: This evidence, the jary readered thelr | sure that ue oue will deny that the gorernment eu] pga tet ips rent Rousn 48. --Hurke seomed Sp Seve matters atl bie ow - Yordict “bal che said Edward Jones came to his death by | tendent, Senor Arantave, is a gentleman quite au fait in nesses, when thoy will have * preiminacy egamination. way. He kept driving at Jerry's ribs, amd tu The Reported Assassination of I being accidentally shot at Barnum's Museum, om the | the science, and endowed with extraordi pérseve~ Platto river bridge was burned by the rebels their | bis mao. The following very singular account of tue aasacsina- | 15th of Aug boy unknown to them,” ere aympathizors to precipitate a train laden with Ualom | Rovxn 49.—Jerry came ap very slowly and sent ton of por, th Me ee (ema et Sani sae Gi aaive troops into the river, ‘The soldiers @id not come as ex- | one on Burke's chek, but got one on the jaw und sed s r to was a returned soldier, having jectrie communication between the ship aod the but @ pacsenger train went ridge, | ral on the ribs. t mth the sale! respondent of the Brown ork rogitpent. He had participated in | shore, and, of course, with the head office onder the ‘Hing twelve passengers ‘and severely many Rowxn 60.—This was a short round. Jerry took o no leas th on the ribs agai went down. Rooxp SL Only an exchange of blows and Jerry dow wRovxn 82.—No sooner had both men put in an appen ance than Burke sent in nis left on Jerry's mie whi Jatd hi Ranchero, 9 paper siienal Bory Bou! Nox ‘The particulars of the assas., ‘oper wae stopping at a hove * supplied before many een engagements, and had been an in- | palace, was now perfect, and of the English electri. wry rebel prison for siz months. ie | cians was left in charve of the station, ‘THE PAYING OUT. Terspay, August 6,—At am early hour to-day the s. Narva was steadily bending her way to Key West, accom- a aTaire: = THE MARINE ned him from her Karly one om ‘ panted by the American and Spanish war ships in con- tise to much doubt as full te oa bi As be dropped dean arrived Sod (amiliarized Bimeeif Lieutenant Colonel M. R, Kintzing has been detached | voy. The communication signs were kept up at conve- & tno guth of the pettien he, DEVS been arrested, and | girsck ead against a stone and fainted. ™ ina livery stadle adjoiniog the hotel, from the command of the Marine barracks, California, | nient intervals. who are now in durance vile. On time being calied for the next round Jerry cou! was inquired for; but not being in, the | and qili be avsigned to a command East. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION AT Sta. not be brought to, whereupon Burke was dec ared wi told that the General would be at dinner, The rule adopted in the army will extend also to the Wrownspst, Auzust 7.-thortly after noon we received ner of the fight aiid the cheers of his frievds hour Lopez returned, and was pointed | United States Marine Corps, of ing officers whe message from Superintendent Arantave both y Fie nes , Who made special note of his maa. | have seen distant or arduous service during the late war that