The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1867, Page 8

eee MEXICO. of ven to Juarez. Coolness Genera! Diaz Demands in Person the Commu- tation of Death Sentences, HE Will SEB NO MORE BLOOD SPILLED. Bloody Doings of Younc mon im the Sierra. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Grand Celebration of the Ketur publican Ruale=The Triumphal Entry Suarez—He is Presented with a Crown by a Maximilian and Carlota of Address of Juarez—No E Streets—A Sword Presented Diaz—An 0. Air Dinner and t Decorations Broken Up by a Stor: City o¥ Mexico, July 16, 1867. Yesterday another event in the history of Mexico was accomplished, for the hundredth time its independence declared established and the dynasty of the empire pro- nounced forever dead, The celebration of the “resto- General e Street ration of the republic” and the return of the government war carried out, but in so indifferent a manner, with so little spirit, enthusiasm and terest that it is hardly worth while to make special mention of it. The city avtborities made extensive preparations for the recep- tion of thelr distinguished countrymen, erecting im- mense arches, gaily decorating the various public build- ings and the streets through which the procession was announced . pass on its way to the palace with thousands of flags, fastenod to poles placed om each side of the streets, two rods from each other, and extending from the Belem garita to the Grand Plaza; tablets bearing the names of the principal cities of the republic, distinguished men, which the hberal and also various engagements in armies are said to have been victorious. Cords were von from one pole to another the whole distance, from which were suspended tens of thousands of Chinese lanterns; the balconies of nearly all the private resi ences were adorned with flowers, curtains or flags, among which, as usual, conspicuously appeared the “Red, White and Blue,” while troops, dressed in their new uniforms, were drawn up in line om either side of ‘he streets from the Palace to the garita througn whica the President was to enter. Acroas the Paseo de Maxi milano, about ten rods from the junction with the great thoroughfare of tho city, a stand had also been built for the purpose of giving the President a genera! and in- formal reception by the people. The central portion of this place bad also been handsomely prepared, a velvet canopy being hung over the portion assigned Jaarez, while rich chandeliers from the Palace swung from «he ceiling, attached to which were wreaths of flowers, 80 arranged as to represent the national colors, The trout was also embellished with beautiful bouquets and en- signs, Juarez’s name, in large gilt letters, standing out void relief, Large pedestals were set in front of the Vathedral, Palace, Deputacion and Portal Mercaderes, i ag at the four corners of the the Grand Plaza, and opposite the reception stand, at the tops of which vessels were placed, containing Goma d+ Cypal, which, with the pearance of the Presidential party, were to be lighted and burned as incense, after the fashion of the Aztecs eenturies ago, At balf-past eight in the morning Governor Baz, accom- panied by prominent citizens and various members of the Ayunlamiento, or Common Coune:l occupying ten car- riages, passed out to the garita, followed by about a hundred Indians, bearing trimmed reeds, to which col- ered clotis, handkerchiefs, &c., were attached, The President, with Mumisters Tejada, Mejia and Iglesias, ortly made their appearance seated in a magnificent barouche, drawn by four coal black horses, and escorted by a body of lancers. The city dignitaries made an at tempi to give a hearty cheer, but their lungs failed aud a faint “vied /? was all that could be on down the Pasco Nuevo, the party alighted from the vehicles at the junction of the two Paséos aud walked to the stand on canvas laid to that place. As the President took his seat anothor weak “viva "’ was heard, while the Indian bands, accompa- nying the delegations from surrounding villages, setup the, most discordant grating noise, which they called music, that was possible 10 make. When they had completely subsided the welcoming address was read by efor Don Martinez de Casiro, President of the Comasion Municipal, which was simpiy a review of th mts of the jast four years, with congratulations to tl \ dent and people that right hed at last triumphed and ¢ foreign usurper had been defeated and de- stroyed, and the nation relieved from its reign of terror. This was followed by the reading of a poem, by Maximiliano Baz, a young son of the Gefe Politico, dedicated to Juarez, from the tone of which one would suppose he had undergone unbeard of trials and suffer- snga, and his virtues excelled oven thoge of Washington and other great patriots and statesmen, The pext act in the programme was the pereetons she Président with a golden crown, set with emer diamonds and rubies, representing, ilke the pendaa wreaths of flowers, the red, white and green of the The diadem was placed upon the head ‘of ite recipient by Sonorita Carlota Baz, sister of the youth who read the poem, tod by two other littie girls, dressed in white and wearing belts and sashes forming the tri-color. It will be observed as ® singular coincidetce that two of (hose who took a prominent part ‘m the execution of this part of the programme are name- sakes of the unfortunate Emperor aud Empress of Mexico, having been thus christened long previous to the co pe of Louis Napoleon's scheme of a Mexican empire. Laure! wreaths had been prepared for presenta- tion to Mivisterg Lerdo de Tejada, Mejia and Iglesias, Generals Diaz, Palacias, Rivera, Velas, Leyva, Trevino, Himajosa, Echevaria and Colonel Lallane; but none of the military gentlemen being present, the three Cabinet efficers were presented with the embiema, when the President, removing the crown, acknowledged the cour- Vemes extended to him in the following addresa, whic! J took as delivered and afterwards translated — Courarniots—I thank you for this reception and thess manifestations of joy which greet me on this the great day of the tion “of the republic T thank you. also, for if vendship and my patioual ensign, seem and does not give me one no more than gon any ‘of them occupied my position: for I have onty comp! Sunny duty in laboring to save the Jodependence and liberty of the Mexican peopie, which they confided to my custody, These kind and approving words, howevs me many grateful emotions, and 0 the brightest day of my life iain the ri four years’ it the coustitation or laws having ar endangered to force upon anguished and punish again be @ conqueror, to bring terror to the of our brothers who, for a time, have been led astray: bat I come to labor for the pevple, to advance th dncrease their happiness ‘enlarge their prosperity, wish that all the Inhabiiants of the country, withon Aistinctiqn, will Imbide the same spirl: with “me, and ‘commende that career of liberty and peace whic triumphantly celebrating Neither do 1 it to- @o forward in our labors, respecting the laws, obeying our We bevold Fulers, and iliuminate history with our record. Ou all sides causes for congratulation, Our banner is ag Cully, proudiy and triumphantly w h son and respec: and there ‘of proxperity and -usefu which T hope will never be dimmed. brightness At the conc! to the ladies, at bis loft, and alto met a nomh the first time since hi years ago, The bands dent, with bis Cabinet, in number, gave Vevt to quite « healthy cheer. The cavaicade was soon in line, aud pasting dowa througn the Plaza de Guardiola and Alameda, in| Caile del Puente do San Francisco, under the rustic et (Dat point, which was composed branches and st n of the Me the Calles de San Frac. rough the great squa: pa All the way from the castie of Ca the palace doors Luere were thon=an which the procession passei in the atmost silen scarcely a sovad being heard other (oan that of the fon a tuered multiinder mstance for Mexico the cathedral Delis were set in two Little how gat air with @weet perfume. of svited friends, reached a, designated as tho place for his formal reception, wen A. M., and as he elt, the President listened to Baz, followed by congratulatory addresse: gater from the arious interior States, to which fe quite the «ame language as that used at (be Grst recep: ton, adding that he hoped aii would feel it wheir interes; t) assist in preserving harmony among themeelvos, tb ihe world might see Mexicans were capable of goveraing assurances that no troubie yd or the United States of the goverament, saying imtelligent!y convid. y thus far managed selves, Hie also bbe government had carefully the Reception | morse crowds of Indians and poorer Mira- is in a state of intense excitement over the of # rupture between the civic aud military powers, aud there would almost be ant were the foregoing facts publicly known, General Diaz for the Presidency he will probably become the leading candidat just reward of his valiant services. Public feeling to- ward bim has changed since the entrance of the army, and pow the fact of bis turning back the starving poor is forgotten in bebolding him etanding = for true re- publican principles le the deep Feacod and bis minis man of noble character, ‘on account of his health, which is very feeble. Cabinet appointments, A number of names have been suggested, bet none Eave as yet been acted upon bas deen Offered the position of Commander-io.Chief of all the armies of the republic, bat refused the place. nm bighiy re- ese demonstrations of the Trevurn to our capital to-day ence.-years tous franght with great evente, during which the people have nobly borne their i return with our falr [and again tree and independent, once been sub: urn after seeing our valorons sons drive soil. and find our w has the rks Juarez was prevented 0 were seated of bis old friends for ¥ retreat rom the city four up, and as the Presi- | usted with Mexico and the Mexican’ veyed to the palace, the Indian boys bearing the reeds | | on the boards, Had the author attempted t | @ burlesque out of the assassination of Presi moss, willow | of mattiag, surmounted br an im. ean Rational emblem, tus, holding a snake in beak | robbers, who have the interior at their mercy. | you may look for every ¢ people, (hrough The haleonies of along the route were empty, which {rom the carriages to pass into 1 been bandsomely decorated with tronting the | those who are eogntzaat o | ont of prison by his friends. Th NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867 subject” previous ered everything beari he wuts ‘he did. not fear ‘for the to ite consummation, aod General Diag and other army officers entered the room and ‘01 the conclusion of the remarks of the Chief Magistrate, ‘and were formally presented to him, after which all re- tired to the dining saloon, where a collation was served. Toasts were ik and imprompta made, which were wnimpertant, being mainly personal con- gratulations, Here, too, General Diaz was presented wth afine sword by a few personal friends, and th laurel wreaths preseuted those who had failed to receive shem during the moraing. ‘At one o'clock the forces remaining in the city were reviewed by the President {rom the balcony of the pal- ace as they morched by, the soldiers all appearing in w uniiorms and many with pew arms and equipments, presenting a better appearance than any Mexican army which bas ever before been gathered together, ‘A grand banquet for three thousand persons had beea prepared on the Alameda, but was broken up by im- Mexicans gaining 3 to the park, the principal guests immediately | a | leaving the tables, At four a violent rain storm passed ying the Chinese lanterns and ovber arrangement rand illumination and pyrotechnic display during the evening, A public dinner at the Col- lege of Mines closed the exercises of the day, which bared taking everything into consideration, an immense failure, The reasons for the cold reception given the President sre multifarious, and of guch @ character that future trouble will probably arise from them, as there is gene- ral dissatisfaction with his course. He did one act for which be deserves to be applauded, having ordered that eighty of those confined iv prison’ for political offences should be released forthwith; but om account of infor- mality in the list it was not carried out, but will be doubtlessly to-morrow, ts diy afternoon the following manifesto was issued by Juarez. It will be observed that he gives credit to none but Mexicans for the success of his cause. [Published in the Hxznaxp of August 14.) Discontent of Army Officers with the Govern- ment=—Fi Detail About the Queretaro Prisoners—General jing Perso De- mands the Commutation of their Death Sen. tence—Probable Rupture Between Him and Juarez-The New Appointments—Canales, Lezada, Carles Miram: and Veg the Rampage—Commerce at a Standstill—Me- mentoes of the Empire. Cry ov Mexico, July 20, 1867. Since bis reception of the 15th inst, President Juarez has found that the whole of Mexico, and especially that part of it represented by this city, 18 not quite so easily governed as a few little mud towns among the barren hills and wastes of Crihuabua, for he has been kept in a perfect state of foment, Everything condacive to what has now become but second nature to some of the Mexicans, war and trouble, is hourly gathering about him. He has determined there shai! be no more con- fiscation, and that much of the private property already seized shall be returned. This has aroused hordes of officers of the army who bave only remained with the liberal cause im hopes of being given, at the close of the war, a fine hacienda or other property belonging to some “‘traitor,’’ This class of men are very numerous, and wield a vast influence over the troops undgr their command. Many are of the stripe of Fragosa, Carraja- bal and Menez, who, previous to their joining the Juarez party, were chiefs of a gang of highwaymen, whose many acts of barbarity and outrage have made them a terror to all Northern Mexico, These men de- mand that they be given a large share in the spoils; but such ideas conflict with those of Diaz, Agazon, Rivera and Treviiio, as well as Juarez, and it remaing to be seen who will triumph, A despatch from Querétaro reached here on the 16th, y, dest stating that tbe council of war sitting there had that day pronounced sentence of death upon fourteen more of the prisoners of war captured with Maximilian, among whom were General Cagtillo, Messrs, Garcia Aguerre, sax’s Min- ister of Public jatter having might be near the Emperor during his trial. There were condemned, in. addition, Don Tomas Prieto, Francisco Ridouet, Auionio Dioz, Domingo Passos and General Cassonava, forty-eight hours being given them in which to prepare for death. Evforts were commutation of the sentence, which failed, but a respite of four days was granted, here on the 16th to intercede for her b with numerous friends has been endeavoring to induce ‘the commutation of the decree, Juarez was unrelenting up to last night, when Genoral Diaz took up the case, going to see the President and demanding that the order should instantly be given for the suspension of the sen- tence. Juarez was jomed by Lerdo de Tejada, who ad- vised the execution of the told the President that it was his will and determination that no more had been sufficiently disgraced in the eyes of the world by and benceforth her escutcheon should not be thus darkened. High words followed, daring which Juarez ‘and his bioodthirsty minister were given to understand by the General that he bad command of the army, and would use his power in case his demand to spare the lives of the prisoners was not complied with. The city instruction, and Prince Salm-Salm, the e was a general, that be 5 & tt once made for Salm-Saim’s wife reached nd’s life, and prisoner, when General Diaz blood sbou'd be shed, Mexico, he said, the deeds of the last 1X months, ities revolution on the instaut: bas won the esteem and regard of all right thinking men, and should neither Agazon or Montes be nominated and receive at the hands of the people the It is almost impossil to believe hatred felt by quite all toward Juaroz excepting Mefia alone, who is also a He i on the point of resigning Great interest is mauifested with regard to the new Diaz Baz will probably be made Minister of the Interior. It js eaid that Juarez has given up bis intention of re- signing, but will retain the chair until his successor is el Agazon 38 spoken of as Minister to the [ nited States, vice Romero. Escobedo reached the city last evening. He is very friendly with Juarez, aud as Diaz and he never have been friends, it may cause stil, further com- plications, Escobedo is in favor of both confiscation and butchery, and this suiting some bigh in power, they will add immensely to the unpteasantness of the situation. Captain Foster, an American, one of Canales’ staff, arrived here on the 16th, as commissioner from that goneral to settle the difficulties existing between him and the Ju administration. The terms are very dic- tatorial, Canales demanding that all troops now withia hie State, Tamaulipas, from other States, shalljbe at once removed, and parties sent to him to arrange a treaty with bim. If this is not done, he dectares he will drive out the Juarez soldiers;and whip any command sent aguinst him. No decision has yet been arrived at on the part of the government. Carlos Miramon, brother of the General shot at Que- rtaro, has raised atorce of two thousand six hundred men, and 1s now established in the. mountains of the Sierra Gorda, from where be occasionally satlies destroying any smali parties of liberals whom he en- counters, He entered a small village in the vicinity of hiscamp recently, taking minety of the most promi- nent liberals, and shot them down in cold blood, aveng- ing bis brother's death. There is considerable uneasi- ness felt in governmental circies, fearing that the bands of Canales, da and Vega may join bim, and thus uaited present a bold fro Under the order of 21 sous bave registered the provisions, and the lists now being published contain the names of two-thirds of the wealth of the republic. Postal matters remain in a horrid state. I yesterday received the Herat of the 15th of December, which in some manner escaped from the flamnes applied by the imperialista to the vast amount of mail matter which had accumulated at Vera Cruz. This act of infamy would nover Lave been perpetrated by any. je but Mexicans, who are oaly capable, asa rale, of such low, infamous deeds At least two tons of letters, papers, &c., were destroyed, entailing an incalculable toss apon the com- merce of the country. The matis still come in from Vera Croz but three timesa week, and business is suffering greatly from the effects of this policy of the government. Commercial matters grow daily worse, A num. ber of failures are reported from the Interior, aad money stands at a roinous rate of interest. Everything is stag- ed, aud unless something is done w the nexifew ke the list of broken firms wi't be largely augmented. bille drawn against houses bere are tof June nine thousand per- names as falling within its Be . still wanting patrons Chiarini ie dis- nd leaves in the ‘urge of two or three weeks for Mavana, At ihe Na- tonal Theatre a tragedy catied La Muerte d+ Lincoln i mad Lineoin he could not have succesded more perfectiy. ‘The press is cailing for the suppression of the hichway It is but the old story of the disbanding of a Mexican army. The govermment is debating the proprieiy of collect. 1 duties paid tho imperial Should this be carried out al establishment of Michoacan ing thirty-five per cent of orities during their rule. me’ any importance to close their ¢ Sronuos efforts are bei to the present government of an equal sum p ular and extraordinary taxes to the empire. Since the report which came in on the 12th with re- gard to Consul Otterbourg’s being appointed Minister, nothing bas been beard. It is said that Mr. Otterbourg intends using his influence to have the ex-Confederate ageot J. 8. Cripps appointed cessor, he having een for a long period Otterbourg’s secretary. Photo- graphs of Maximilian, Carlota, Miramon, Mejia. Vidaurri ‘others connected prominently with the empire are heving an immenve sale, every poor servant git, coach: man aod laborer each purcha: copies. otographs of the clothing worn by the Emperor at the time of his execation, showing ti hoies of the bullets, are alse sold on the streets, The speech which it is stated Maximilian read a fow ecution, whieh has been ex- 8 previous to his published hi oe weed 4 forgery by all b ts after bie ture. Ho was very desirous of being given time » cient to settle al! claims for damages sustained by citi- tens of Querétaro during the siege, but Excobsdo would isten to nothing, even turain from the bribe of half a million offered to aliow the Emperor being taken pian was aplendidiy concocted by the Princess Saim Salm, who superintended she arrangements herseif, and but for the treachery of the German Eackle would have succeeded. hyd ghd g been captured several times, but 0 eacape, [lis servant Was caught at Tlalpaz with three hamdred American twenty dollar gold places in bie belt. These four are ordered to be ‘The Now Cabinet of Juarez—The Military Districts—Disappeintment ef the Seldiery— Whelesale Robberies and Plunders—Forced Leans Resorted to by Government—Ill American Legion—Cold Presi: Cory or Mexico, July 29, 1867. President Juarez has at last compleved the formation of his Cabinet, aud commenced in earnest the “restora- tion of the republic.” Lerdo de Tejada and Igtesias re- tain their positions, while Mejia retires from the War Office op account of increasing il! health, Martinez de Castro has been appointed Minister of Justice, and Bal- carcel, Minister of “Fomento” or Interior, It was gen- erally supposed Diaz would be called to the War Depar t- ment, but be would mot aecept, and Escobedo, who is Juarez’s favorite, it is now said will take chat office. ‘The republic bas been laid off into military districts, and the different commanders, with four thousand rm: to each, hi been assigned. General Regules com- mands in the First district, headquarters at this city; jeneral Diaz the Second, which embraces the States of Vera Craz, Yucatan and Campeche, with bead- quarters at Tebuacan; Escobedo the Third district, headquarters at San Luis Potosi; Corona the Fourth, headquarters at Guadalajara, while the old veteran, Alvarez, commands the Fifth, with head- quarters wherever he may chance to pitch his tent. These officers are given full powers as military gover- nors, and are responsible to only the President. Neither Diaz nor Escobedo will take the field; but their imme- diate subalterns assume the duties. Each district is given four thousand men, which will constitute the join hands and attemp the dislodgment of Lozada press tained in that manner. }s position, however, a ERS DSS standing army, This arrangement has thrown out of use some five hundred petty officers, from colonel to heutenant, among whom the grea‘est dissatisfaction pre- vails Tuey had been assured that wholesale confisca- tion would jollow the close of the war, and the beautiful haciendas, fine factories and extensive blocks of the wealthy imperialists be divided up as legitimate ils of war, In this they have been disappointed. ir next hope was in the army, aod here, toe, they bave failed in their expectations, A party of about two hun- dred gathered in one of the deserted convents to tak over affairs and decide upon some course of action, when General Aiatorre, commander of the piaza, sont & squad of soidiers and placed all in confinement. Tnese men receive but a doliar a day, upon which it is impos- sible to live in respectability, Previous to the war they were principally peons and bandits, and at- taining to some i rank have exercised almost autocratic sway until now, and the prospect of being returned to their former callings is quite different from. their calculations, But if they are discharged from the service, which the — ment intends immediately it finds itself able to balance their accounts, the bandit bordes now terrifying the country from the Pacific to Gulf and from the Rio Grande to tbe Isthmus will @ healthy stimulus, ‘The robbing throughout the republic has never been of such a general character as at present. The diligences are dally stopped, and passengers stripped of all vaiua- bles, and frequently ef their ciothing also, while mur- ders of parties in transit occur every day. Within twent, days there have been over twenty-five persons killed rf various quarters, yet the government looks idly on, net even attempting to quell the gangs ot their former va- Hiant troops, but allowing them to go on increasing in strength and audac.ty. It is now a dangerous matier for one to go beyond the suburbs of this ciy, unless weil armed or accompanied by a strong party. “Large gai visit haclendas of wealthy mea aud levy a foreed fous, which if not paid, they at last compel by taking their Victim into the mountains, afterwards treating with his family or frends for bis reicase upom the payment of a heavy ransom, The aboye characters are not the only ones which are giving the government uneasiness, or the only class of troubles Which now press upon ‘the shoulders of the administration. Carlos Miramona, with his troop of “avengers,” still holds supreme sway among the towns and viliages of the Sierra Gordas. Canales’ envoy, Captain D. C. Foster, has returned to his chief, having been unsuccessfnl_ in his mission, notwithstand- that Treviiio, Aurilliang, Rivera, Genera! Diuz and ovhers used their influence with Juarez to coma to some terms with the Tamaalipas leader; but Tejada’s and Mej counsels prevailed, and trouble in that Siate will probut follow. Alvarez and Vicario, both liberal generals, hav: bad a Oght, in which the former was terribly defeaied, losing tour hundred men killed and wounded. Vicario claims the governship of Guerrero, to which Alvarez had been recently appointed as military commander, and from this sprang the quarrel. At present they ought to and ‘eva, awaiting their dis; ersion and getting the control of the district before Lighting about the honors of power. The great difficulty which the government has now to contend with is the complete depletion of the treasury, the littie annoyances of the highwaymen aad Mocho cbiefs, as well as the disaffection spreading among its own ranks, being nothing compared to the dinero, There is not a thousand doliars remaining in the vaults over might, and the extraordinary cent seems to meet with 80 much oj great need of: tax of one per ition from both and people that _ litle the needfal is ob- fuarez and bis advisers are practising, in some instances, the game which the seli- constituted Lieutenant General of the empire played so successfully during the last days of the empire, but in a slightly different manner. Sums reaching the large figures of $100,000, in single cases, have neen demanded from the prominent capitalists, Who are termed “trai tors,” and for their “treason’’ compelled to pay these immense amounts without even an examination into their cases, It would be quite injurious to some to particularize, but in my uext, if pos- sible, I will give a full statement of the money collected im this manner, Arrangements are pow being made for the perpen of fespesohing an agent to New York, with a view of negotiauing a loan in that city, which it would seem impossible to do with Juarez as President. When eral Diaz takes the Presidential chair, however, and confidence, in @ measure, thus ene a plan may be feasible. ‘Legion of Honor’? still remains in the service, only awaiting a settlement of their claims to be dis- charged and retura to their homes, The Heraun’s cor- respondent, writing from Zacatecas io reh last, notices this corps a8 body of Californis failing mention the fact that quite half are men who fought all through the war for the Union, and that the officer ‘who commanded at Zacatecas, as well as all other — since leaving there, was Major W. G. McNulty, formerly of the and Twenty-firet New York Volunteers, from troy, N. Y. This body of men deserve far diilerent treatment at the hands of the Mexican gov- ernment and people than they have yet received, It is a weil knowm fact, and attested by the dying words of Miramon himself, that but for the antry of these Americans Juarez wogid dave been tal goner at Zacatecas and shot. Yet, thus far, dire: it, abuse and iogratitade ¢ been showered upon m, aud had they she same opportunities of aiding the liberals, or any other Mexicans, which they have had in ihe past, it is not improbable that they wonld allow them to go by unimproved. President Juarez wat given a complimentary banquet on Wednesday evening, 24tb instant, at Chiriai’s circus, by Genera! Palacio and his subaltern officers. Two hun- dred and fifty invitations were issued, but not more than one hundred guests sat down to the dinner. « Thirty ladies were present, but were only spectators until the dancing began. With the exception of the decorations, ‘h were beautiful beyond description, the affair was not worth notice, Escobedo, who arrived on the 16tb, Teeponded to the toast, * The Sister Republics,” but he did not remember more thao the Mexican part, and said nothing whatever about the United States, He is to be pardoned for the oversieht, however, as such @ long- eared donkey 18 not held responsible when bis Ignorance ‘and ill-breading tead him astray. Soveral otuer toasts were drank and responded to by the President, Ixiesias Castro and others, all bearing, with one except on, upon the talent, bravery and great deods of each of the dis- tinguished personages present. The press of the capital bas taken po political stand yet, bat it i plainly evident ‘that the race for the Presidency lies betwven faz, Montes and Juarez, The elections have not yet beeu ordered. m The rumor to which | made reference in my last with regard to Consul Otterbourg’s appointment as Minister, vice Catnpbell, 1 trauspires was correct. she Amen- cans here would bave Peen much pleased if Sect Seward, Son & had not required any ag rather than have bad our Israelitish friend shoved npop us in @ ministerial capacit, fouter in the Herat of May 28 that the e: of having secured the exemption of Americans from Paying the extraordinary loans, &c., imposed by Mar- quer, Tbatexemption was not obtamed by Mr. Otter. bourg. Dut by an gentieman, Mr Warren, Taylor, who was once an Officer under General Vidaurri, who gave th letter referred to was written by J. Vice Consul, and it is not Cripps, that \t was strong ia support of our now dis- tinguished Minister, Mr. Otternourg bas made rather States, and bas no claim upon the American official more than that of common humanity. He is given a lac While those who have fougut for years in defence ot ise Union are made lackeys 0°. Since nounceiment that Frouch subjects would hereafter receive United States protection in this co try, their faces have brightened up most wonderfull, ‘aud feel Almost as if they had been bodily rescued from | a terrible and impending fair ‘A despaich received lere from San Luis gaye that the new gold fields of Chihuahua are exceeding all expecta- tious, both in extent and richness Many are leaving in that direction. The courier bearing despatches ‘rom ours to the Mexi ean government arrived eariy ins: week. Nothing has transpired concerning their contents, except @ paragraph in the Mondior, the serol-offleia! organ, “thas a0 appre hension need be entertained with regard to the future relations between the two countries.” The Princess Salm--alm stiti remains ia the civy endeavoring to procure her husband's release, but with out success a8 yet. in state qua, nothing interior, The trouble with the government bably be settled by the ‘of the million claimed. ‘There has been no improvement vet with regard to mails, which sometimes arrive eemi-occasionally, and at other times not at all. Letters and papers of last year are being received. Sy Christmas al! will probably have rrived, 80 that the new year will be started all right. in society ryth is extremely dali—ao parties, drives, amusements or aucht eice to break this unesual monotony which seem: bave settled over all. (reat ng to leave as seon as be safe raz. era ( all discarded their gowns end large . appearini the streets without other distioe- tion than the old Noned Spanish cloak, ‘The Chaico Ratiroad bas been embargood by some of the eogineers, and will probably be tarned over to the stockholders, who are desirous of eeting it from out of the contractorw’ bauds, The case # |! bedeeidea shortly. “while in company with a few friends in a liquor store at THE CHAMPION BOAT RACE AT WEWSURG, Postponement em Account of the Weather— An Immense Gathering of Anxious Spec- taters. Im anticipation of seeing one of the greatest rowing matches on record, an immense concourse of peopie from ali parts of the country continued to pour into the anciest town of Newburg throughout the entire of yesterday, thronging every point where # good view of the course coulé be secured. Although the lowering aspect of the horizon during the caused considerable anxiety among that portion of the community whoar generally dubved * weatherwise,” it was confidently hoped by the majority of those in te of the affair that nothing on the part of tho weather would interfere with the arrange- thus far were deemed admir- southerly wind, tak peeranee y fortunateiy ste! Di, having rutlied the bosom of tho noble Hudsou, rendered {t totally unfit for rowing, until it was ultimately decided to postpone the race, Fifteen excursion steamers, which arrived during the early part of the day heavily Jaden with human freight, then wuroed their prows homeward, f@ crowds, however, still remain, and carry on the betting with, if ble, greater excitement than ever, Up to half-past eight o’clock last evening CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quaxanrive.—There were several arrivais at Quaran- tine yeeterday of vessels from infected ports. The brig Wm. Nasb, from Mirageane, had one case of s\ckness on board, which was at once transferred to the hospital. The bark R. Murray, from the same port, reported two deaths to bave occurred during the voyage, one of them taking place only the day before she reached New York, All bands are, however, now weil. The brig N. Mitchell, trom Aspinwall, via Key West, also reported leaving three men at the latter sick with fever, one of whom aied before she All of these vessels have becn piaced tn quarantine, and will be carefully watched. Mnutany Exccrsiox.—Company A, First regiment of infantry, National Guard, State of Now York, co manded by Captain Gould, intend making an excursion wo Hartford on the 16th inst. On their return they con- template making @ short be? in Bridgeport, This com- pany, though young, bas already attained some celeb- rity as the successful competitor in @ friendly drill that took place last spring, aud bids fair to be before loag one of the leading companies of the National Guard. A Race is Taree Heats,—It is not often that a first clase race comes off so near Police Headquarters that Dilks aod the rest of the uniformed M. P's can view the event from their windowsgwithout glasses. However, a veritable race did come off in Mulberry street yesterday afternoon. Starting point, opposite a well known sport- ing house in Houston street; distance, three blocks and ahalf; competitors, @ young son of his father, who from that father greenbacks did steal, and Captain Hedden, Detective McGee, forty-Gve small boys and girls and three dogs. The son, whose father wanted him arrested, when called upon by the ‘governor’ to sub- mit, started suddenly, being full twenty ofa policeman whed he reached the turning at Mulberry street. Seeing that be was distanced, blue coat yelled “stop thief.”” Women joined in the heat and sbrieked “murder,” and th boys bawled “go ip, Johnny.’ Away went the gon of his father, whirlin, through Mulberry street, and after went the pee some head over heels over hydrants and knocking down ali peaceful passers by as they went, The apple women screeched in dismay, and their tables overturned jo the rush went toppling ito the street, the precious frunt affurding good the excited urchina. Peanuts rollet out of their discount in the mud, men sethug liquor license forgot where headquarters were, aad glass in hand came out to see the sight. Finally McGee (detec- tive) closed the race by catching hold of tailand banding him over to rightful authorities. ‘Time, two minutes and a half. A CoxpveroR Seniovsty BraTex.—A conductor of one of the Eighth avenue cars, named Jno. B, Blake, a betting was almost even, Hainill oeenngaett: Seer th little ahead. While the referee, stepuen Roberts, Biglin brothers and Dennis Leary were inspecting course during the afternoon, one of the docks at Newburg suddenly ga’ precipitating imine nse crowd of persons who were assembled on it into the water. Fortunately there was no loss of life or injury. The involuntary bathers were rescued amid the repeated of laughter of the surrounding throng. Should the weather prove more auspicious to- day than yesterday the rac» will take place between seven and eight o'clock. Up toa late hour last night, however, the i ‘were very antavorable, the wind being fresh from the southeast. It was estimated that there were from fifteen to twenty thousand persons present. Two bundred special local policemen and two com; of the Nineteenth militia ‘were stationed around the jail, in which had been placed troops of thieves and pick: whose physiques were well known to Captain Youge, of the detective force. The utmos: order and quiet was therefore ensured. THE NATIONAL GAME, Defent of the Union C! ‘An interesting match of base ball was played this afternoon between the Umon Club of Langsingburg and the Athletics of this city om the grounds of the latter, and was won by the Athletics, the score standing 47 to 8. There were about three thesennd spectators on the grounds to witness the contest, The following is the ATHLETICS. R. 0. Kleinfelder, 1st b. McBridi ease the corner of Fifty-first street and Eighth avenue, on the evening of the 10th ulti was assaulted by a ruffian, who struck him over thé head with a glass and beat him ina shameful manner, until he became insen- UNIONS. sant remarks. The asual marebi performed, crowd that witnesses twenty-seven, anda native of Irela terday at the toot of Eighth street, East river, where he was drowned on Tuesday, as previously reported in she Henravp. to-day, Deceased resided in avenue B, and leaves a widow and three children unprovided for. street, Deceased was about forty-five years of The body was removed to the Morgue and Coroner Schir- mer notified, The body of another unknown man, about thirty years of age, was also found yesterday in the North river, near Murray street, the remains in the water but a few bours, Corover Schirmer will hold an inquest, yesterday by Coroner Gover at No. 65 avenue B, over the body of a little boy named Francis L. Robth, aged two years. It appears that the deceased was run over on the 5th instant by a baker’s wagon, driven by Jacob Dishner, at the corner of avenue B and Fifth street; but as the driver did not seem to be in any way to Diame, the jury and wholly exonerated Dishner, who was discharged from custody, day by Coroner Schirmer, over the body of William Costello, a boy of nine years, who was accidentally run over by car No. 17 of the Second avenue road, on the Coroner Schirmer at the Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Islend, over the body of Mary Orman, a native of Ire- land, thirty years of ag caused by ® miscarriage. surgeon, testified that deceased had applied to him for course of treatment, several dpi taken medicine or had an operation performed, he remembered that she asked for a paper to obtain the not determine whether an abortion bad been ornot. The jury rendered a verdict in the facts. the girl who was outraged on the 5th instant by three unknown ruffans in a hallway in Mulberry street, as previously reported, died yesterday at Bellevue from the injuries go received. An inquest will be hela to-day, and the police are trying to discover the mis- ‘creanis who committed the outrage. years of age, went into the blacksmith shop on Third avenu ‘asked for Judge Whiting’s horse, | that had been sont to take it home, The smi take the horse, and, it is almost unpecessaty to add, | States to military despotism, thus depriving their strange selections for bis assistants and clerks. His | last is a Gertman doctor, who never saw the United | ougrese | stutational powers of the States by ordaining who sball 0. 4 4 sible, The friends of the unfortumate man then suc- | Leavenworth, Init... 2 ceeded in driving the cowardly assailant away, and up to | McKeon, r. f aoe the present time ke has escaped arrest, Biake is now | M. ing © f ot lying at hie residence in a dangerous condition, and his | W4'd.24 b, ag recovery {8 considered doubtful. Pentel, 34. 6.. i Sl eoaaseonw® Presentation of Corors,—Yesterday morning Mayor Hoffman presented a stand of colors (city and regimen- | 7°t!--- tal) tothe Fifty-fifth Regiment, N. G’S. Y., (Garde Clube. Lafayette) Cotone! Le Gal commanding, The Mayor pre- | Gnionn. fad faced the presentation with remarks eulogistic of the jarde,”’ the service of the members to the country during the late rebellion and their fidelity to the law as Colonel Le Gal received the flags in a few plea- ing salutes were then the Finy Aft left the Park and the large the ceremony dispersed. Fovsp Drownep.—The dead body of Jacob Ring, aged was foond yes- THE TURF. The Baden Races. By our cable despatches on Thursday evening we had areport,of the second day's racing at Effezheim, in Baden, which bas turned out a great success, The course at Baden presents a most amusing scene, as Dn no other race course in the world can be found a more mixed assemblage. People of all nations and every rank in life meet there to enjoy the sport, and from the ring there issues sounds comparable only with those related of Babel. The English bookmaker, uttering unintelli- gible sounds supposed to be the name of some French or other foreign horse unfamiliar to his Saxon ear; again an unfortunate Frenchman or German may be observed vainly endeavoring to understand the “odds” which the Briton offers to lay agaist the jons competitors for the race, The stand is always a scene of gayety and life, and the fair sex, dressed in the costly and beautifui styles which always prevail at Baden, help to grace the picture. The Grand Prix de Bade, worth about $5,000 in gold, was won by a French horse, Ruy Blas; so the object of art, the gift of the Grand Duke of Baden, goes azain to France, as Mr. Tonel’s Etoile Filante, ‘a bay filly by Gladiateur, out of Goelette, carried it off last year, Coroner Schirmer intends bolding an inquest At nine the body of an ufknown n was foand in the East river near Twenty-fourth having been Farat Rest OF AN AccIDENT.—An inquest was held The Warwick Races. The fact that the Amanda colt by Rataplan had some four or five weeks been given the name of Goodwood was not stated in our elaboration of the cable report of the above races, although it was known to us for some time that Goodwood, the win- ner of the cup, was the Amanda colt who bad been so successful in the fore part of this year, having beaten Lecturer at Huntingdon and won the cup there, and also rendered a verdict of accidental death Fatat Car Accroxyt.—An inquest was held yoster- 4th inst, Tho boy-was crossing the track near Fifth Strect, with a large Dollar on is head, and did not see | ‘asl month the Won the Cleveland cup at Wolverhempion the car. As soon as the driver saw him he tried to ‘ Petia oi ieke sie break up, thongh he did not succeed, the boy having his leg 80 badly hed as to necessitate amputation. THE INDIANAPOLIS SAENGERFEST. A verdict of accidental death was rendered, TxDIANAvoRis, Sept, 6, 1867, “A heavy rain storm this morning interfered materially with the singers’ picnic, but clearing of about noon, ‘a large number were nt, During the afternoon addresses were made Senator Morton and Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati—the rinGerman. The festival winds%p to-night with a grand bail at Fest Halt. FIREMAN DROWNED NEAR SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Srrincrieiy, Mass., Sept. 6, 1867. James Corney, a member of the George Dwicht steam fire engine company of this city, was drowned to-day while attempting to cross the Connecticut river to Agawam Island, where his comrades were holding a A Sincutar Case.—An inquest bas beon held by who died from metritis, Dr. Lyman Ward, the house ‘istance, she being in pain in the back and limbs; she iso confessed to Mtge oe ant, He used the usual she continued in pain for s. Dr. Ward had not heard that she had address of a physician who would produce a fiow of the maki ‘lam bake and celebrating their annual muster, in com- cet ee ees Te Tas anao eee ee per ith their aueste the Franklin Assocates Hose amination and found the uieris so mortified that he could | Company, of Charleston, THE CROPS IN THE SOUTHWEST. Mewrnis, pt. 6, 1867. Accounts from various portions of Mississippi repre- sent the cotton worm as having made its appearance, cotton has sustained but little damaze. as unprecedented in that State. Ihe new cotton erop is coming into market very slow, The weather is clear and hot. ce with Data or ax Ovtraceo Womway.—Kate Concannon, ital SHIPPING NEWS, A Snanr Youra.—A Jad, apparentiy about seventeen PORT OF WEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 6, 1857. Arrived. Rrig SC Shaw ( Lancers, Milk River, Ja, 2 days, fogwvood, to Bord & Hincken . Charleston ,7 days, with cotton, near Sixtieth street, yesterday afternoon, and allowed bim to neither he nor the horse has since been seen, Serious Acctognt,—James Tatt, engineer on pier 15 Fast river, caught last night in the hoisting ma- chinery on the pier and cut and bruised in a shocking rN W Simi er, ae, to Jonas Smith & Co, Schr D Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. Sehr Hattie Loo, Milner, Virginia. 8 R. manner on the head aod body. He was taken to the Sebr Isle of Pines, Lake, Virginia. City Hoepita! and his wounds dressed. Behr id. My nin, Accrment 10 4 Fingwax,—James F. Taylor, amember | S83 8G N¢"Urames Vingiaia, argin seat aaa Peay, Tamed, Virgina Rohr Wan Wise: Mattivon, Virgina. Sehr E Waison, Cramer. Virginia. Schr Moderator, Ruland, Virginia of engine company No, 13, while proceeding, with bis company to an alarm of fire at No. 142 Etin street, last night, was accidentally ran over by the ongine at the corner of Grand and Centre streete and severely hurt, Sebr Annie, core, Virginia. * he Barbara, Hedden, Virginia. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Ser Jane Wen cn op. Cia ecech * sdaeieens pete "4 Sehr Dal yman, nia. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Schr A Hardy, Pears Virgins. . . Vi ae : Sehr J Colling, Brown. V4 Desoceatic Stare Execerive Cosmrree.—The first gun was fired yesterday from the democratic camp, and torward move the skirmishers. An address to the party throughout the State was promulgated, and, without making any account of the great events of the past few years, it embodies the old platform to the fullest exteat. Alter a doleful jeremiade on the success of their opponente in the last campaign, comes an attack on that Sebr Ns Schr Chas Woolsey, Parke: ingink Schr BF Woolsey, Soper. Tegel Schr Only Daughter, Headiey. Virgina. Schr Louie Riots, Endicott, Georgeto Bebr E B Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown. Sehr Eel Stout, Georgetown, DC Schr W J Forsyth, Applegate, Georgetown, DC. Wind at suneet 8. Por Other Shipping Newe see Seventh Page. self-aggrandizing faction who, to attain and perpetuate | am — power would emancipate the and disframchise members of their own race. A bill of indictment is drawn ap inst the radicals for subjecting ten of the BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘New York and states where desertion, dc. suicient Gause, No publicity oF a till divorce obtained. Consul. tations free. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ADPOLUTE, DIVORCHS LEGALLY, OBTAINED IN Now York and other States: no publicity or fee till suc. Gessful; advice free and stricuy coo: " F, 1. KING, Attorney, 240 Broadway, room 2. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State without publicity or exposure. Consult tons free. No fees charged until divorce iy obtained. © eliy, druvkeoness, desertion, cause. GHORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 89 A WTREATISB ON PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL . Charming, How to acquire this extraordinary oovuit sent by mati for 25 cents, Address T. William & Co, Fovttohers. Phiiadelph n ple of every vestige of self-government, The concludes by catling on those to this new phase of repabjicanism to organize forthwith and produce @ power that sball decisively dispose of the radical coterie on the platform embraced in these two momentous questions: —“Shall the colored le be granted the right of suffrage by a change of the State constitution f"” “Shall the of the United States usurp the con- and who shall not vote?’ It is thas seen that the demo- cratic party take up med 9 ntiet on the negro suffrage questioy which will be the shibboleth of the repablican party this fail in one of the fiercest political contests of which this State has been the arena. Collateral =. howover, mus not be thrown out of the account, suc! as the Excise law and Police Commissions, as it is well known that the agitation which bas rocked several cities of the State on the former of these questions has not yet subsided. ‘Twe ALLAGED CousTanvarrixg Case.—The names of nov CR CAL Glass, Cutie Plated Refrigerators, Cooking tensile atid House Furnishing Articles from EDWARD 88F Cooper RHOLD | WORD —BUY | YOUR CHINA, ‘are, ‘ORD, corner store, stitute, Astor place <OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TIE KENTUCKY A. State Loueries. KENTUCKY STATE a We A ‘623, tagreeise 4 1". 18, 80, 6, 08 9, 27. Oe, 15 OF, They represented vee ae coming. “ ewtocny srare—cuahs 63 suerawmnn: 6. the? but it is pow knows 12, @, 38, 56, O54, m, 64, 35, 63, 27. soventoen bogus two dollar bills were found MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Manager possession, and they were committed to the County Jail EXTRA—CLASS 447, 6, Iss. to awaii tue decision of the Gramd Jury, LE @. , @. } ay sina serreanee 6, 1567 LASS 74 47,33. 2. & PRANCE, MORRIS 2 CO. aus gers For circulars of Kentucky’ State Lotteries address MUR- RAY. EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes cashed and information given by addressing B. RICHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt street ACCIDENT AT A VERMONT FAIR. Amphitheatre Gives Way aud Precipitates the Ground= Broke: ries Ph hy roken Limbs and Probable Fatal faja aasieaa, Waxirien te oan gngia Bouruseros, Vt, 1867. Mead Louery, for the benefit of the M: At four o'clock this afternoon a fri mt oc. 4 7 ented “dese te vesas U8 tae Cuitseaaan Commey TOKE | oo, SETPELS STAT? etMagctame O, surzemeam GTS gg grounds in this city. The. seats arranged in the form of ongeta stare chase 1 surreani 6 a Ab amphitheatre, while densely crowded with + | 58, 37, 80 2 a 3. i tors, fell to the growmd with s fearful crash, wa “7. down with them over three thousand 4 of whom were injured, sotme, it is e™. ‘With broken limbs. The structure was ever ant ae. That more were not injured is mipacelous. fie oaturiy RA WEEK OF ‘and ‘enjoyment on Su fare is exhaustive. Boon iiamor, Social Sketches, Fairy sitteiae® frow Romar uoderstandingly. After fnishing THIRD INSTALMENT “EVE: OR, AN ANGEL OF INNOCEN turn to the other department luxurious literary nd d sev~* they if the paper fbich forms the pendent: ther but to-morrow, maid, take their fill of quiet recreat dahara of Life at a ny on world’ are permitted to it for Weskday wastarers THE SUNDAY MERCO come as was ibe F Le OMeopa:d and Saladin, ufter the’: hot Fails eee oda.” tie columns teem with intellectual To a fresbmen(s—food for thought, food for laughter which jc aports avery man 0 know? effo 11 tO @pp.eche toy ve caravans of this “bank hour which 11 im| whieh none can je picture of “the world a: be telegrapbicy ot the compass. within itself all that are scattered into little groups throug! Journals of the day musi . If it were sold at ten times the If pubiished at a ‘oF its conten:s) than any of itt Jy be the. rf IN EXISTEMOR, iMted—and they are as wo o Jour 4 claimed that me Possesses the two most important. public journal vig: AL INFURMATION AND UNPARALLELED CHEAPNESS. Examine deliberately its FIVIY-SIX COLUMNS their contents with those of all the ‘papers printed in the city 2f New jepartiment which they contain im bi 3REAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. yeas of each, and ihe care which it ‘accurate information on all matters of a of words. , ‘not only that THE SUNDA: ‘of ali that is useful and int s yg bond it bas ne ey ‘Possess, ee than any of them. ¢ EEN MIDNIGHT AND DAYBREAK ha Babylon was taken by. department, h the different 4 necessari.y be the SABLE NaWSPAPER y U) price of any one of ise8, it WOU aries, 1t must man. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPE, These premises being admit as that two and two mak D. ROURY requisites of « model to-morrow, Com ‘incipal daily and wi ‘ork, and then say if apy each reader make the: ing in the pages Ua tad eral portance take place in grand telegrepbic cir; Bewspaver would be tbe 8 10 HOURS LATER than any other journal publi B whoever wants the last words that the lightn! far and near, the FINAL MESSAGES the atre of the We ne ‘fods them when be looks into the columns SLEEPLESS NEWS GATHERER, digests them over his morning c-ifee, local reporters of the other sheets are snorit hes of that vigilant expositor of meti SCOUR'NG THE CITY In search of items wherewith result of all this ing brings from, } and is & circulation nearly four. times greater tha that of all the other concerns humorously called “Sunday papers,” combined. UN FOR THE MILLION, USdenough of to Keep them merry for a week, will TO-MORROW, AS USUAL, in that unrivatled (fresh from the try), knows es the ponent of ATIVE WiT AND HUMOR pens of the best comic writers in the coune TABLE TALE SUNDAY MbRCURY. If this department of the paper were intermitied it would be a bad business for the rural presses. Hundreds of thi enliven thelr slow pages with uncredited b of Satire and Burlesque, and ow brightening their chronic dulness their chief ished in America—be,, and died some 20 test comic failure, the: le as th Bren Ate matter of any of 6 paper hitherto publ The tows, which lived S20, aud ending with the Iai hi haken the sides of are equal in volumé to arfance “Funy publications’ sold at 10 number and intnitely partment alone w Ir PaNo doubt this hilarious NEWSPAPER has hel lation which represeat rarles multiptied by four, HE GREAT ZReEremoRs THE SUNDAY M! reader in the forcune: of the Tempted Heroine. “Although the story ature of the MODEL SUND. in. some degree to give it a ciren-, thatof all its bunday com Pierce Egan's new ser'al in’ the ‘ot ° "EL OF INNOCENCE.” ibis the x) ‘ | and ardent creature impart the romance, Thouta escape ‘urcontan from the suble snares by cy ned. Bi one Ee PLOT Shoe and poor Eve, astonished and bew: js whirled throughs SCENES OF SPLEND! in which her fiendish er mated, the quest on continually recurs, ‘*How can this inex- perienced gir}. to w! developing passions every possible stimulus 1s afforded, rew r has Deon iouched. Tbough bait The shield of a true passion senses and the allurements of ‘solve this prostens| there ‘o ‘th zen of must follow “Ey ble ordeal, to the last acene of her ‘strange, eventful bis |ORRO' another insialment of the romance will be presented in the columns of the THE SUNDAY MERCURY, teeter with a fall resume of the chapters already pub- lished. AN EXTRA EDITIO! will be issued, and it is hoped and country wil. be able, iy th Ply the nite which the advent of While other weeulles are offering THE SUNDAY all news agente in town large surplus, to sup-, ° FAVORITE SHEET, ‘EVE, OR AN ANGEL OF INNOe premiuins for new sub- travelling agent wo Bop ay had ; 1 Tl 1SUsAND MERCURIES SPER Ol hich flow sin upon it, un. |, from: all parts of wo the city, hat in hand, for advertisements. Ite Gucertained circulation (of which the official record: it are the vouchers) bri SShauine represent an Tmcome whieh th Seng ndou Bas SUNDAY PAPERS that fai truggle for existence theaptuons if 1 were divided ‘inducement to sul MURCUIEY le leaf, “The ‘mow. ‘comprehenss dependent weekly newspaye: Niantic’ is ita own ‘suflicient pre= POPULAR BRIBE, ‘women, B they ves and Teoutre a fortune to. In this country formation, printed in oo up toa later hour than same day, im all that it ‘Any class or ealing to kuow. aa literary jou! vouched for by a cireul r Sunday newspapers—e reat entre of enterprise ite rear would wide aw. ke and in side of the whieh intelligent th the age ta whicl yb jects, published MERCC NY combines ns of eondensed n= ‘the newspaper Yo tuts, and to ite 8 vilation whieh qu sirup) iy ‘and intelligence. IVERSAL ‘PUBLIC 1 ‘The work-day week is TOMOKO W eUrDAY a mber, you left Last week, as you all remember, 5 encompassed py the tolls 0! saries, To-morrow you fitain “and emis ‘will see the strugge contimued be- TORS AND THEIR \ ‘will introduce you to new an : GUILELESS BEAU’ meen aT eat Sa eran id stkiog scenes NS. grand romance attraction of to-morrow's issue of THE 8! is would command 2 gemntien, of Oe public; but this cent he will be sorrounded RARY JEWELS the pages of A CLCSTene OF LI as may be sought for tn vain in journaliam. : ri Poems, Besazs,, Bxeaveqenass La by so) mas, while the ‘aud general, up to ‘vigilant claes of sek with current his: apa, to th mere Sunday newspapers . t riosity of that 5 aaa tha: photographs Sa ore he 1, mouldy jeste tn the will please «tal Just to Enterpriees estimation tha! DRONES CAN! With nearly four Umes would-be sunday they Tust— Mod Beergy te place in pud:@ age enenalnnapaiansataiaonn eth FILL, ‘the collective vireulation of tte THE D. MERCURY h which, on the DAY OF UNi- ue business world care a tempting myrina. ito vtech TEE 3 CASHED IN Go 4 larormotion " 76 Broadway aod 163 Fulton street. MD Betacam, 30 LOTTERIES. — iseases of the feet cured ‘aud see for you