The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1869.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. action. "The men of wy ‘brigade, Adsetts, for $20 @ side, is announced for Tuesday Major (now General) Sykes’ regulars neat. (now General) Richard Arnold's battery formed Kobinson, the long distance pedestrian, has, it ta rear guard, and were the last to croas Cub run Undertaken to Walk twenty miles within three retreat. This fact is weil known. Mr. pours, jor # bet of $200. The feat ts set down for himself crossed long before them, and was the 16th of May. In camp at Centreville when we reached there. At the coaacil of war we Were ordered to return to The Prize Ring. ington, men whom Mr. Sprague seeks to The approaching encounter between Mike McCoole slander marched back in a body, kee} themselves |'gng Thomas Allen, which is fixed for the 15th o the 15th, arrived here this evening, She brings | here than he ever bad, n.twiibstanding bis unfor- | troops were met on the road, , witn | the First Istand regiment does not end with M E X 1 Cc (@) quai Gates dveen tin antiah ta then tame. tuhate dasey ‘here last year. Whe feeling 14 such | Cullacan as the objcctive point thaggh if eeouble | the Arse belie of the wort ie Turmebed over O00 om o that the 4th the ‘ot | 20 that if Vewa were to appear in any of | arise in the southern yn Of the State, as ex- | cers and men toother of whom won AEN ll * It is reported here bed Congress Sinaloa uosts would flock to rT 4 bected, & portion of these forces would march in that | the of field, and company eat Mexico authorized the government to recognize the | docs not speak much for loyaitv to the present | direction. In this city the greatest is exer- | officers. Mr, and Dattiec was Reassembling of Congrese—Junres Asks fer | Cuban patriots as belligerents, powers; but such ts the fact. Governor Rui, per- | cised on the part of the State authori! ‘The mine | Bull run; Ly Ay og ay 4 occasional Extraordinary Powers—His Address te Cone top @ teaned teense sonally @ very clever man, but, a3 he admits, un- | 18 ready to spring, and it is only by the greatest | visits to armies im the feld, on _ ‘The project for @ between Ome- polushed aud Uneducated, has many enemies, and | watchfulness that the authorities can hold their own. | ence ended with that battle—and beg. © cnguest @ress—iKidnapping Secial PlagueAf | tysco and Pachuca, in the new State ot Hidalgo, ts | the present State Legislature still more. In | in the miast of this political military chaos 1 | that his military criticisms may be ® crade. faireia Sinaloa and Sonora. progressing. Congress has approved of the subven- truth Dy only spoken of with the greatest | have to close this letter. Mr. Sprague’s stavements as to the retreat of our : are eee ore ee tion to the telegraph lines between Durango and | pusiness affairs are in a verrible condition, and, all Ballou hud been ly wounded; Lieatenant Col- taseian oo aemacanmnen ee veg meove pas re the the * When people reduced NASSAU. Second: "Rhode “fe neon Geners') | a side. Tampico. in ry are reduc ech (now 7 to be wondered at if, like Marston was and Lieutenant bd any ctr ee Vira Palacio, a8 | ‘The Monitor says the international bridge will be | S bind game writhing under the Iasi they neck to | TRE Governor of the Bahamas Refuses to | Colonel Fitch was mee ee a et New Pedestrianisw. gota ve occurred during | copstructed within three months, This gigantic | crush their unmerciful keepers. Surrender the Comanditario’s Captore— | Ham; General Hunter, in. command of our | The match of 150 yards between Artingstall and the recess, give strength to the initiauve which the | work has been entrusted to M. Boutet, It will re yyy are speculating as to what will | Quban Fillbusters—Rumored Sailing of an | “Vision, was seriously wounded early im the Prt government have presented before the representa quire a capital of forty miliions, amount tive body for the suspension of individual guaran- | las toon, pal ete ogee? ties, or, in other words, the habeas corpus, As has | The Mrovress of Vera Crag states that a Spaniard podied inea together and tore’ng them 1nt0 the army. xpedition. Havana, April 17—Evening. ‘The Spanish war steamer Pizarro arrived at this port last evening from Nassau. She brought three of the crew of the Comanditario, who presented themselves voluntarily to the commander of that vessel, s'ating that they had been forcibly carried been anticipated, the opposition are making a des- Verona, a Caben and saiter ot tee Nuccd perate effort to defeat the bill, and have even re- | cently, ceived reinforcements from the administra | *uding him, he picked aquarre! wah tion side of the house. They profess to fear 3 fi H § i i i i i and of the people, The Spaniard was cited to appear that improper use will oe made by the ex- | belore the court, bul lefl the pusce. fniaatry Cavey aad meantme e foree of 400 men, | away by the pirates, and that even in Nassau they | {mcondition ty te acne Keeping themseives ecutive or his cabinet of any authority to a eae eye = prey have sparebed on Cullacan. "Yt will take 2 them, about had been confined for several days. The Pizarro meno country | if called upon. Mr. Sprague, who as- | June, bas already begun wo oxcite great interest streets that 4 march, by which e Patacio contro! these me a istic rs Gisregard personal rights, and are making the recent | carried tne banuer Of lie palrioln, pie Bn be agp ome yor mye ial force, Uniess, | Drings news that the leaders of the party engaged in | Wachington in an ambulanes nat On teneeeak | amo me pag © fraternity. | By» some tt re. inbumun executions in Yucatan, and the hasty ones three Mexican fays, carried by as many Cuban bors, however, = latter should be potent ‘ful ‘in the the capture had already sailed from Nassau in the ive ie J fences,’ as he says—and was in bed while | eaiist sympathy from many’ who do not iy in Puebla tell weil, although there 1s every reason to pW 3 band of = tI were | frst baitie he will Eoen fali back tomards direction of New York. Some of them still remain ae * elma agpormg — steadily marching ipate in tue feeling. lucideut to such contests, Oanper Pespedes. | Fuerte, as reinforcements old cam) % di inal vote a en nan at | einai et | Suan Meo ae | adh, aur atest | IGE tl a fy te Meee | Mee om 9 #0 Ui le Ei 5 3 . e_nex' n. Ru ch» neat the close of the session, which resulted in 79 yeas and | uch ina well known cafe: after witteh hey pro- | Seumiful ana surprising if Painclo should be the re- | SGueu,im the matter until ue heard from the Saglieh | ‘tis statement is untrue. We reached Washington, Pid ceviied to the house of a Cuban resident, where the | cient of toe relmorciag armies Buck things sare | LqceramMeNs before whom he had taid the whole | Monday “morning. ar daylueut tee afer the THs“ NATIONAL GAME. banuers were deposited and the reunion dissolved. | been frequently kuown in Mexican history, and it 1s The Diario of ate battle), and remained there until Thu night. I Perhaps no one appreciates better than President | ‘The uifair passed off without disturbance and ® com: | got imagiary to think such things may be again. | found Nesey eorauns, Saya:— There may Pe | Vent to General Scott and olfered tO stay. tonger, sx the ball Seid Juares the present unhappy state of the country, | fMdered by tue Jroyreso a# “conmustent WAM OUF | This Sinaloa revolution is but oue of the political | who make all the nolse possible, placing banners | tt he told ine that troops were arriving and more | During the past week the ball feids in the vicinity Possessing a large area and a sparse and restless popu- Institutions, eee breaking = all over ase oeaey. en upon their houses and publishing in the periodicals bad an ei sieoeg a Sennen, the oppleal of the city have been alive with ball players, and Jation, while the army, necessarily small, in conse- | The Revolution in Sinnloa=The Mituation—Aw | jhe vest men in Mexico kane it and ae knowledge opal aeererare Marner aired Gee | home. ¥ regunent’| everything now bids fair for a splendid season. ‘The quence of the itmited resources, are suppressing an | Oreidental Kepublictlopeless Condition of | the ‘act, Ly the vest men we meau the leaders of | with bills or promises, and the Alibusters have not | “t- Sprague seeks to defame a member of the regi- | uateurs are warming up accordingly asthe weather uprising in one part, Mexico finds herself fated to © Country=Mexican Wails ef Lamentas aw eee wines $i, come. ae eultor been able to coliect the necessary money for their Bee be eae Giapernging remarieapons Ris 000. gets Warmer, aud in ail directions the fever is spread- similar aemonstrations in an opposite direction, and | thon. city of Mexico, has an able editorial headed |e Lon trab asters of vessels also decline carry. | ryt was’ an altercation about the “custody of | ‘08 Oa Monday last the veteran Kniekerbockers 80 continually until her men and money are ex- MAzaTLAN, March 18, 1809 | God Save the Country,” which is #0 touch. | capture froin the great nusaber of Spanisn erasers, | #142, which took place at the Patent Omica | OPened the season at the Elysian Fields, and ap- hausted, and highwaymen rule the hour, Ail candia | A®Other revolution has burst out im this State. oe full of human sympathy i cone the heart | It was said at the last hour that the filibusters had Peers fhe. Cea onge mae an quartered. This al- | peared in numbers which show thatthe old love is and intelligent Mexicans admit the situation, and ail | At miduight of tae 15th Instant @ eouner extracr | 9°! ee: ley enene hn ae two amall schooners in the south part of Nassau, | oy" omicer to ‘aan tate et te tee id still strong wituin them. On Tuesday the Mutuais honest patriots are looking about earnestly tor a | “Mary arrived here from Culiacan bringing the 1M | cludes his heartrending pleture with the words, | forty men. ‘They expected to moss Ratiall steamer, | the officer nor soldier was setuated by’ anything | OPened at the Union Grounds and the Gothams at remedy. Romero 1s conscious of it ail, and that a | “lligence that Colonel Adolfo Palacto had tseaed a | “God mre the country for our children.” General | on which their passengers would be reshipped 1n hub a denne to perform his whole duty, and certain- | the Elysian Fields, The day was not quite so future must come, With the view of directing that | PTORURCIaMento in favor of ex-Governor Don Pla ao fry me aay jan rho] kueer ieiasne — to take them to Key Romano.” ir displayed’on ihe jer Tue soldice’ reenlined pos Pleasant: as mighs Rave: deem, bas the bogs future he has proposed to Congress a series of in- | “0 Vega a Governor, in opposition to the present | with a pen of fire the bieeding wounds of his coun: situation of Aon Scr Ca ores Session of the flag, in accordance with his orders. | Were on hand and made their reunion itiatives on questions of finance and revenues, chief executive, Sefor Von vomingo Rabi, | try and the a Yo the body politic. | ception among the people of the filibustering class, qne Teprenee. oe Zod stale 90 a part of Mr. | as jolly as possible. On Wednesday there which are generally considered as exceedingly cred-,| TRE NewS, aX might be expected, created | Geners) Paacty ranks ties, among the literary men | provided it pays well, but at. present money ts get. | SPrague is an instance of special mufice, as the | was @ Social time at the Elysian Fields i real Hable, especially by those who kuow the needs of | great excitement, and everybody wished to | jug over We mect with nothing | NamacMrce.. ‘The civil war of the United States made | yoriance “at the time. The same soldier is | ames The Socials assembied, and previous te the country, and are faiitar with the financial sys- | get the particulars. ‘These in substance were that | bul lamentations that seem to Lespeak the deep, ue | Marat Yery Prosperous, and its population are hop- | aigg charged by Mr. Sprague with cowardice at | 12*mlug sides they crowded around the liberty pole, tems of other nations. And_yet the spirit of opposi- witerabie Of mattonel death. ‘The 9 ing for equal advantages from the war in Cuba. Bull Run. This charge is” false. The cir, | #24. alver listening to @ meat address by their Presi- tion is so rampant that there are already iudica- Palacio with fourteen men surprised the Nawonal | 7, ped gy Totied the body had not a divine cumstance he refers to was @ dispute as to who Ba Br. Hen Li fr ee Related 2 bande tions tha: his eiforts will be trifled with and disre- | Guard, entered and took possession of the town and | hand’ in mercy. stretched forth to eure kine THE LITTLE ROW IN LITTLE RHODY, —_| was the rightful commander of a company of sharp- | Sw#adard, to the masthead and greeted it as it went ee no new measures being proposed in thelr | instantly declared a new government, The Prefect, Mexia, fouen at heart to the very core, can only ve shongers,, 305 Toray Se sia: Sip re, | S0_ IRE sroms sixteen each Were formed and a good game enjoyed. si avi & great hrisuan co ce, er demonstrated ng tl pat geaeioa tna Congress, since the rene al si chien bl yoo e vad poetry fled | nation (following ta he Pounepe ot its | Semator Sprague vs. General Burnside—Ad- superabundanos of metal in both parties. ‘The ped ae eg Puig "postal Gise vine cone Selzer nauk tee AER | pone oto ty, the second tarp and ment | Whale! IntundBuroaidoy Heplys nn he | the rumen ae ound mun apa within | FLUE nt Siar” were passed to" i aa i '. hi * Wan upen the Comeresslonal Hah in tie Naeict | important next to Mazatian, Colonel Palacio ordered country aay aaa speteer Joves Spal eei cad Jouracl, Uriees of eeriator anthony, pena in the ranks while the regiment was Ryerson for excellence in batting and fle ding, and Palace are not completed, the large and magnificent | the release of the political and other prisoners in | troas Hindvo Wworsaipper, seem w burn | prints the following: With reference to the personal charges against | %,Us¢, Pretzel to Joe Guy for excelience in “muf- audience room of Chiarini’s theatre (circus) has been | tne jail, With recruits from these his their bodies over the i ron of the: x cia me I have nothing to say. My conduct is well ane. cima rented, and dancing horses, gymnasts and tight-rope army, nem- | Out Christianity, morais, civilization, jove: | To his Excellency AmBRosE E. BURNSIDE, Governor | known to my comrades and to the people. My performers are supplanted by Congresmen employed | bering fourteen men in the morning, augmentea to laws, education and common decency aie alike ‘of the State of Rhode Island, and lately Major Gen- character and reputation must rest upon their Base Ball Notes. ia balancing and keeping erect the national body | 100 by evening. It is asserted tuat on the same day, | averse to this barbaric devotion, All these se yeeros United Staves ee Istana, | stlmony and not on any statement of mine. ‘The Empires will open the season to-morrow after- 3 then—elements t yi "At the opening hour of the session, amid the | the 15th instant, he took possession of the Mint and | elements, a. that are ed and have read with profound indignation the remarks of Mean hari in ‘4 feels hire ne Ree ee noon, at the Elysian Fields. They expect @ large booming of cannon and not a little military display in | levied heavy prestamos, or forced loans; but this ap Lt yy Eden ons ofGene. | He Hon, Wiltam Sprague in the Senate of the | In “August, 1861, just after the battle of Bull Run, | Pry of thelr old friends, the Eurekas of Newark, the streets, President Juarez was, conducted to the | part of the programme lacks confirmation. When | ral Palacio to Preadent Juarez to Sodl's weens et vied ence in which you and the oilicers and | the Legislature of Rhode Island passed unanimously | tobe on hand. A number of the oldest membera Sida moment ‘thereaiter read ihe followiag ai, | tue mews of the pronunciamiento reached | has been tesiertg 300 years. The poison is in the | thu rst battle of the wee baek pee ee ani | the following resolutions:— of the club will also be present, and a good old- and @ moment thereafter read the following ad- ‘dress:— here the foreign merchants were greatly vitaiity he is master of CrnzEn Derorins—At this, the commencement of our alarmed, especially those who had sums new session, we have zood reason to congratulate ourselv that the grave airrestaneee ot Public peace which occurred | Of Money in said Mint. ‘They immediatety petitioned pny ogg to the destinies that God petnts ou Guring our recess in Fuebla and Yucatan disappeared, al | Governor Rubi to see that their duancial interests | ties’ uf A. —- BH FT "fac ces | wou Wave heen docastonel ‘few daye more wil 4 ute ¥ ere not affected by the revolution, particularly as United ‘States, nt to entirely disperse the scat remains of the revolu- | they related to their interests in Cultucan. From | S#¥e the perishing ship and starving crew. tionary force in Yucatan, which escaped from the citadel of 7 prswrnsthang Merida without accompitahing thei "purpoae. The rebellion the Governor negotiations were passed to United which occur in the city of the importance of Puebla, | Stated Consul Sisson and to Captain R. F. R. Lewis, | Palacio’s Pronunciamiente—HHis Picture of the where in a ahort time it is possible to unite many elements, ’ fad to withdraw Uerefrom immediately, And ditappeared commanding United States steamer Resaca, Tne | Coantry and Its Conditioe—Revolution the nineteen ing not t part sustaining its banner In “‘Tamauipas those 'who | latter gentlemen were politely requested to despatch | Only Kond to Liberty. ha ted nat fhe, guthoritien, of = Siate said steamer, a3 @ great personal favor, to the port MAZATLAN, March 19, 1869, r red up, operating thers been ‘conveniently alse ated eo ant of Ata, a little place north of here, but not far ais- recip pian wor ths ral alan the first protect ali the towns or cities of any tinportance which the | tant m Cullacan, We will suppose that there | ews prone ‘The ex- rebels may be able to threaten, at the same time #0 as to be ble to pufave them, Reduced’ to a few and being able to | Were $75,000 of American money in the mint, as so | Cited populace were intensely eager to see the docu- sustain themselves only from the accidents of an extended | goes the report, and, of course, such interest had to | ment itselfand know what the author had to way. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO AMBROSE F. BoRNSIDE | fashtoned Empire gathering may be looked for. LATE COLONEL OF N a DETACHAD MILITIA. ees En RHODE ISLAND | Tye Eckfords also have their opening game to- solved, That the thanks of the General Assembly be, and pec! rese! the same are hereby presented to Ambrose E. Burnside, late pogo gah ssraalpcies nape clercneey - bee cod forthe prompt and patric matner im which he watered | araioat tre flesd, and am enjoravie theo wile wo re . his services to his adopted State, at the call of our country tor | *3#inst the fleld, aud an enjoyable time will, no soldiers, to proleet Ita apital’ and sustain its government | doubt, be nad. un jonal constitation ; assiduous care se stitfal conduct of the woldiera ot this State paced ander his F The Actives, a’ their annual meeting, elected the charge, and for the skill and generals! splay: y bin following = ilicers:—George W. Lyon. President; upon the field of battle, which, we are ed to learn, hi 5 been recognized and Tewarded by tue ational orernuatat Walter Stanton, Vice President; James R. Gris- esolved rough Colonel Burnside we also tender the M Sec 3 |a8s0! thanks of the General Assembly to the ollicers and soldiers of | Wl» Corresponding Secretary; Edward J. Glasson, hia command, who volunteered so promptly for their coun- Erounting Rectan oe T. Mir ci irony old ry's service. i. Hebbard, W. H. Kooney and J. B.C Resolved, That the General Assembly would be gratified to | Wjirectiors, J. Seaver Page ‘and. G Wobioe, a George W. Lyon, earn that the regiments raised by this State for the seovice | jeiegates to the Stale Association. With the young je command of General Ambrose B Baraside, ° “™* | blood waich the Actives possess, and managed by Resoived, That his Exceliency the Governor be requested | Such & corps of oicers, there is noreason why they to cause @ copy of these resolutions to be communicated to | should not hold as higu a position in the raaks of and maliciously assailed before the whole coun- try. We teel that a great wrong has been done to you and to the brave men, both the Ifving and the dead, who served with you in the army of the republic; and also that the military honor of Khode Island has been deeply wounded and the fair fame of the State foully traduced in the national Senate at Washington, by one who was bound to cherisa and protect them. For the purpose, there- fore, of rebuking these atrocious calumnies, and of renewing both to you and to those who served with you, the expression of our undiminished gratitude, confidence and respect, we hereby invite you to name @ day at your own convenience, on which you will meet us and others of pone fellow citizens ata public reception in the city of Providence. Horatio Kogers, brevet Brigadier General of Volun- teers; Charles R. Brayton, Brevet Brigadier General of Volunteers; Wilitam Ames, Brevet Brigadier Gene ral of Voluniecrs: Wim. 5. Slater, Crawford Allen, | i af li i country and a sparse population, defeated already several times, isto me boned ct they wit soon compictely ag be protected at all hazards; and, in protecting this, | After patient waiting it reached here at a late hour pm gt yt of Boe aa C. Mauran, Adjutant Gene- | Colonel Sang ne, and that Seen Burnside a Tequested to | the fraternity as they have in years past, here unfortunately, occurred — new movement in hode % communicate the same to the olficers an jate und The E. ° Guliacan, proposing ‘to change the authorities of the State of | Way it was, nothing more than courtesy that | !ast might, and by courtesy of a friend—the HeraLp Here foliow the names of 3,500 of Rhode Island's | hia command. SOUpers ate Cader Fe, The Wagienes® Teens een aiecned cles Fo ee alanine thats ebieniend jinmediately to put it | the interests of foreign nations wjth whom the | Correspondents always have friends on such occa- | soldiers and citizens, concluding with “and several | {iese were transmitted under cover of the follow- | "Erton, Presideat: FC. Mc#lroy, View Prendents sustain the legitimate Dathceetion of the Btate. waa caie re- | United States holds friendly relations and who have | #ions—we have been putin possession of a copy. | hundred others.” ing letter from incl ik glam Haomas Gaughan, Secretary: i'M Bellows, Treas- Dt EPA . . Kane, C. Stevens au |. M. Bellows, Direc- ceived but little importance to this movement, assuring | no consuls here should also receive shelter uuder | The following te @ literal translation of this long Us thatif it has not already it will soon be suffocated. ‘Tne suppression of these disturbances, often the termination of a | the wings of the American Eagle. looked for revolutionary piece of literature :— foreleg rae ute of honor yor theariny and a roo! | On the loth the Resaca was to sail, it being under. | THECITIZEN ADOLFO Palacio 0 AL tnt art of the good sons of Mexico that they should defend the | stood that a government Custom House official | SivaLoaNes—Each ot us bas had sufficient time 3 Fndependence of their country with valor and self-denial ture the, profound somvtation that en ave sothing to hope ever beclouding the glory which they may acuuire, being | Would go on board to see all moneys received from | {rim's guverament euce as now eniets te this Bate’ Ay always loval to their obligations and faithful defenders of the | Culiacan via Altata, and besiles two German mer- | meut Owing ia existence Wo, the contingencies of war and ) PROVIDENCE, August 21, 1881.5 3. F.C. McElroy and H. A. Vitt, Delegates to the DE, late Colonel Commanding First | State Association. The Eagles will commence their Sir—I herewith transmit to you the resolution of thanksto | Hight op ‘Tuesday next. They intend to yoursell and the offi nd men late under your command, | have a good game on that day ana prizes Passed by the General Assembly at the recent session, It | will be contended for. Peck donates a kives me |p person ge this testimonial of their appreci- | first class rewuiatiou ball for the best fly cacch, and ation of the services of yourself and your gallant regiment, | ¥, “1 and’ request you to communicate the same to your-uficers | SUYGEF & handsoine oat for the person doing the Governer Burnside’s Reply. NEW YORK, April 22, 1869, GENERAL HORATIO ROGERS AND OTHERS :— DEAR Siks—I| am in receipt of an address numer- sking me to name a day on which to bile reception, my fellow citizens of wou and, for the purpose of rebuking the ma- Neious and slanderous attack of Senator Sprague General A. E. Bur regiment R. I. D. 3 law. It infuses withia us # great hope and inspires us with a complete vivlation of the fundamentai law of the rf yg. The E it . t . | chants and a member of a Spanis also Together > nation, and and men. The people of Rhode Isiand wiil lo: best hatuug. The Bagies are in good condition, By in favor of a note pportat paso 3 condesania 3 wno- 1, Serie tea eee Searwrar or ers iz force tothe | upom the fair fame of our State, and of | your services to them and to our common country. FO feathers plumed, eyes wide open, muscies well Ever may pretend to disturb itor seek to make use of force | Teady tO go on ooard, we presume to look after the | detriment of els rights and it the government that opprene | Her solaiers who first sprung to’ arms at | man, I beeve, in the history of the State has, in so | sirung, after tie log rest, and’ they will, no to subvert the constitution and the laws. The evident repeti- | aforesaid $75,000 of American money, as the Spanish | and tyrannizes under the shade oF :iuerty, and whieh irre. their country’s call in 1861. I thank you, in be- shor{ stim, more, arm 5, Seer: Pimself ,sround | doubt, soar as hich, face the brilliauts aad make as 3 7 A) Kt, - , 4 or- | heavy hav " Withatanding, 19 demdnwtrate that Wuerelao ean to fear | 04 German merchants here are wonderfully | {ttre Mores tne proneauon aod wrercberaes Ua race, | complimentary terms ih wich It Ie coustieh, ig | tunis to lender you my sincere oanky for the eordiat aad | “RNY Revoir wy Qlurt Clete at Rochester have seen et Tae Nar ae ea ee Teaco s, vad | friendly to American interests when they can do | throughout the State: the executive and legislative powers | would be most gratifying to me to meet ny friends | since the cormencement of tie war, Wissingyouerery sme, | |ppiied for admission to the state Asdociation. the greatest faith in our Institutions and to increase the gen. | @NYLNing for them, adding when at the same time | SonMnehly Mwat and ‘Kire) for the populations, wuss | 42YOu request, and receive trom them their expres- | cess in the new position to which you have been called, I ‘She Cinclanadl Goal opensd pay, Ont The imines, eral confidence in the future, Therefore we have celebrated | they can do fifty times as much for themseives, ‘The | prosperiyy the to const in ofits and bacchane, | 8#0nsof comtanued confidence in, and respect for, the | bave the honor to ve your friend and obedient servant upon their grouuds. It was the nine agaiast a deid, for these two years the victory of repubite | reader will notice that no American mer- | fan “ote, What does it brave men | had the honor to jead to the fleid in the \LIAM SPRAGUE. aud the oine were success/ul in a fall game—24 to h over the pretended monarchy and the triumph of | chant went aboard the Resaca, for the sim- | paralyzed, that misery and vice first days of the war; but the impossibility of nan- T also have in my possession letters and documents, | 15. The tield side was composed of Grani, Brook- the country over foreign intervention. With the mainten- | ple reason that there 18 not & single Ameri. | #id that these tings lead us \ perdiion? This is | ing with certainty an early day upon wich I can | official and private, from Mr. Sprague, dated at dif | shaw aad Baraes, of the Covington Ciub; Meaguer, nce of peace we shall be able to devote our effarteto better. | can merchant in this city, the Saty thing | pothing in the bands of thowe ‘ot by the peopie, but | beim Khode Island, compels me xo decline your | ferent periods ‘of the wat, in which tue | of tne Buckey:; Stiles, of the Great Wester! vee a Phe acl Rare cause ote | approximating such @ commercial representative eee po babel 3 I. 7d pi by most gratifying invitation. greatest friendship for and confidence in me | and Lowe, oi ile Live Oaks; Fowler, of Yale Coliege; ‘want of security, f being robbed, and, | being aJewish jirm, the members of which are Ameri- a . Belore receiving your address, 1 fad formed the | are expressed, which I will not vurden you | and Speucer, lace of Ottawa, Canada, ‘Lhe club put above all, of being kidnapped, which prostrates and paralyzes | can citizens, But the steamer did not sail on the 16th, intention of pubileiy denouncing the attack of Mr. | with, hat has induced him to make this | Jorth tue following named players:—G. Wright, Alli- outrageous attack upon me and my regiment I do | son, Gould, Waterman, H. Wright, Leona; Brain- not know. To you, my fellow cidzens and comrades, id Harley. 1 shall ever be grateful for this renewed expressioa The Athiete Ciub of Washington Heigits, New of friendship and support, it adds one more to the | York, are to be represented tiis year by the follow- many obiigations due from me for your numerous | ing named gentieme President, J, B. Aitken; acts of kindness. Very truly, yours, Vice president, M. A. Kelly; Secretary, R. Waish! Sprague upon my old regiment, a8 unprovoked, an- justiuable and wotrutarul. iis statement that the First Rhode Island regi- ment was formed by his individual exertions has not the shadow of truth in it. When troops were needed by the government, Governor Sprague, with png Eo Rnd ie soc aa _ ees || St intended, owing to some diplomatic conditions, 'y Tecte . . e these in substance being that the governur = plague, directed an initiative o Congress on thaaubject at ® | thorities here desired that the Resch sHuuld TOW Uy meagures which it considers Insiiflicient and upon those which | tO Altata a vessel laden with troops to mare it considers efficacious in remedying an evil which cannot be | against Palacio, Upon this proposition there were itted to continue. The government, without presuming | two styles of doing things left open to Captain arrogant, and guided only by the consciousness of its | Lewis. First, he could tow up said troops and leave commendabie promptness, called upon tke people A. E, BURNSIDE. Treasurer, J. Bull; wirectors, Patrick Sbeld R. gorrect intention, does not doubt that Congress will think it | himself lable to the authorities at Washington for of Rhode Island to rally in its detence, an tole. —— B Roche, J. Cawmins, 8. Spencer, T. Batier; Bele: to reaolve the same ae in. ita wisdom I may think best, | the consequences, as well as gain the iil will of the graphed to me at New York to come on and take ORTING gates, J. B. Aitken, J, Valentine; Steward, Frank Another point of great interest for society is the improve- | Tevolutiontsts and their many sympathizers. When | provisional Governor 'e @ new al command of a regiment. On the evening of tie if solunstone. ment of our sluggish and embarrassed administration | it became public that such a proposition was made | namely, our well Knowa and aceredited fellow chizen, dene. | Gay he telegraphed | arrived in Providence and j Tue Auaoiic Ciab elec ed oficers for the year as of justice. To this end the government has directed | the followers of Palacio gathered in knots and very | raiJiacido Vega. [have the bellel that he lathe mah tore | found the entire community, without regard to Billiards, | fotlows:—Vresideas, ‘Thomas Tassie; Vice Premdent, = ietianire a te. enamine of Pe je mently stated that “the Americans had nothing | wuite the best sympathies of the State; that he, better than | party Or creed, ablaze with patriotic zeal. No Th a billiard y ) Jamea Gucsiey; ordiag Secretary, Joseph Moni Glas ok Luplngan oat beties’ Ounartas CGRi poresh theta With quarrels among Mexicans,” and that a | Sy other, can Oli the just and novle aspirations of ad Sina | eTurt was required to raise men for the’ field. e grand billiard tournament, #0 anxiously | Corresponding Secr W. C, Hudson; Jreasurer, Eoncede to the subject speciat attention. Within the time re- | Umited States steamer had no rignt to carry troops ayy Le bonny | More than enough to form a regiment aud battery | looked forward to by the lovers of the most scientific | James 1. Directors, Messrs. Chapman, mnired by Congress the government hag dictated the regula- | for any such purpose. But there was no intention to | fur gur weitare and bi exercise the legiumare | Joimed the ranks of the organized companies of the | of games, will commence to-morrow at Irving Hall, | Haullton wad Jeury. Delegates wo the State Con: tion of the law upon military juries. It has also, ia confor. | do any such thing, as Captain Lew:s was not to be | rights of peoples when they are oppressed by tyrants. Thea | Stale; and many were disappointed at being sent ys ‘i veation, Peter O'Srieu aud Win, M. Cole. mity with the basis fixed by the law of Congress, already | caught m such a flagrant wrong, he having politely | I lavite you to ald me im obtaining these righta,aad swear that | back to their homes, 1 was called to this command, | Where will be assemoied to compete for the cham- | “Tye Athielics have agreed upon ther ulne for the 2 amuvunced as follow: Ai Keach, second base; Fis! i pionship perhaps the best players in America. Among them will be Joseph Dion, of Montreal; whice | am proud to say, Was composed of as gallant and foyai men as ever bore arms. Materials were made the reform of the pian of public instruction ia the foae- | pnt tirmiy informed the government that he could | you will not abandon me in danger when for you, your inde- Falamtrict. There is belng Prepared an tuitiative upon abe | not comply. With Its wishes, ‘The Mexioen authors | pendence end Mbersy, hes beon'end te eupesed ‘the lite’ of demarkation of the unoccupie id the protection of 0 . x ‘our companion, fellow citizen end frie d emigration, No one deny that emigratiot 4 coloniza- | tes Were then in doubt as to placing aCustom House | 7°" 14 urchased jor forts, Which were rapidly made, ithbert, catcher; Sensenderfer, Hontought to be favored by all possible means, as they are in. | officer on board, and without such @ personage tt | CUbtACA™, March 13, Ieda ADOLPO PALACIO. | Tiginiy by the volunteer labor of the Ruode Isiand | Peter Snyder, A. P, Rudolphe and Henry Rhines, of | jeic iieid: Mulien, centres Myerie, right; with elthee dixpensable for the development of agricuiture and are ne- | would be impossible to carry off any money from Al- ‘The courier bringing the above document does not | women. Equipments were purchased, and in afew | Chicago; Edward Daniels, of Boston, and John | Foran or Bob Keach suortstop. ‘Wilkins cannot play oy this year. Deery, Melvin Foster and last, though not by any | “':.'e wapie Leaf Club of Canada elected the follow- means the least, William Goldthwalt, of this | ing ovurd of oiicers for isd¥.—Wiiliam Shuttleworth, city. It would be invidious to single out | President; ear steiner he poor A a Kasson, * Secretary aa treasurer; J. Sharp, ©. OOK, A. any of the ‘oregoing as the decided fa- Quinn, Field Directors. Tits organization is desirous vorite, the friends of each being more | of mecting clubs irom the States. or less sanguine of success. Whether Dion will con- The Euplre C.ud of St. Louis recently elected tend is not positively kuown; but it is to be hoped | Lewis P. Fasier, resident; Joha O'Connell, Vice he will come forward and satisfactorily prove che | Presideut; Charies i. Stevens, Secretary; Hermar great proiicieucy which he most unquestionabiy | G. D. Barklaze, Treasurer; James Barra and Joan possesses, Foster’s exhibluon on Friday eveumig, | Shockey, Fieid Captains. when he defeated Deery, has increased the confidence Bea iiarris deuiet that he has accepted the po which some repose ia him, but it 18 not unlikely that | sition of pitever for tue New York Olympics this Deery will run him exceedingly close im the forth- | ear, or any Osher posttiva, On the conugry, what couung display. Of Goldthwait there are very strong | ever ime he iuay devore to bail paying wt be with hopes. At times Goldthwait has tew if ~ superiors | the Mutuals, his vit club. in the eae Should he be in proper form it wili The Emp re Cino of Detroit elected John Flood, not be at all surprising should he carry off, if | President isu, Vice President; J. Mull, Secre not the honors of the day, at least the second prize, | tary; Ke Siurau, treasurer; U. itickey, W. Shurap There is a mystery surroanding Radoiphe almosc | aud D. Colius, Directors. inexplicable. He A gen the great gun upon A meeting of the Wisconsin State Association ot whom Cluivago depends; but whetier he will realize | of Base Ball i” Was held in Madison on the the anticipations of those who rely upon him is at | eVeuing of the (ct inet, aud the following vlileert present very dificult to state. Daniels, of Boston, | Were clected:—Presiieat, F. A. Smith, Miwaukee is @ good player, and is besides in excellent condi- | Vice president, H. Adier, Janesvilie; secretary, sian ton. Suyder and Rhines are aiso weil spoken of. | ting freadway, Madisou; treasurer, A. W, | AL Altogether the list is formidable, and therefore bril- | Green Bay; directors, &. M. Simita, Janesviile; A. KR. days the command was ready to move. The State paid for their uniforms, equipments, rations, bounties and transportation: and the United States has re tuuded to the State the amount thus paid, These are matters of record, and no man has the right to rob the people of Khode Isiand of their well earned reputatiog by saying that the raising or maintaining of auy regituent or company Was due to his individ- valexertions. Al Rhode Island troops were raised by the loyal sentiment of tne people and the ex- penses Were paid by them. Mr. Sprague states that the Marine Artillery was, for 4 ime prior to the war, maintained by his personal contrivations, The Battery which went out with my firstg regiment was formed from the Marine artillery, | therefore feel bound vo correct is untrathfal statement, The company was then composed, as it ls Bow, of a ac body of young men, who alWays have been quite able and williag to bear their parts in keeping up their splendid organiza tion, The citizens have ped them aud tie State has helped then. Mr. Sprague, then their colonel, ouly bore his fur share of the expenses. The regiment and bayery being organized, veft the State for the fleld, cheered ana encour- aged by their brave and loyal mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, brothers and frends, Ou iueir arrival in Washington, the work of drilung and disciplining cessary in order to bring into action ail of the elements of | tata, from the fact that such action would be agatust | confirm the report that Colonel Palacio and his forces wealth which can be. “ “ ~ and proper that the people throuzh thelr re: | Orca! gkinmisiiing the Custom. Howse sent ies | MG taken Possession of the Mint and made them- on; our fundamental eode, with reason, provices | Tepresentative and the Resaca sailed yesterday. selves masters of the treasure therein. The revolu- thls ps ae e ploy. Lege yy pee fi Now, to return 2 ine pr poe pny gene we will | tionists simply surprised the National Guard and ence, wi leciding upon the appropriations and expendi nud a most interesting recital and bill of fare. On t fires, means of revenue, 4c. Thus the uational represcata- | {3th Inst, Colonel Palacio procialmed-therevokation, | @wety took the town. A forced loan of only $5,000 Uige pertarme ons of ite most tmaportant prorogati Precisely this month last year he was the inveiiectual | Had been levied; but it was expected that other se Recelve, citizen deputies, my wishes for the greatest pru- i “your deliberations, Tunt with your vElljeney waa | Chiefand leader of the ill-fated Martinez revolution, | forced loans would immediately follow. The people your patriot good. sm they may always be venelicial to the public | Which for four months ravaged and destroyed ihe , safet amt iH State. Ayearagoon the2sth mst. helssued avery tlery | Of Culigcam seem to feel entire safety under the revo- 1 may quote the comments of the Siglo XLx., | proclamation agamst General Corona, which was | luttonary forces, as their leader had issued strict or- upon the reply made the above by the Vice | forwarded toand published in the HERALD at the | ders that any violations of military duscipline would President of Congress:—“Owing to the illness of Mr, | Ume. After the deveat of the revolutionists at Pre- | be punishable with death, Montiel, President of Congress, the session was pre- | Sidio, a year ago last April, Palacio fled to Tepic, Pp to the latest moment there is a great deal of sided over by Vice President Lemus. The speech | butafew months afterwards he was captured in | comment as to what this revolution meana, A gen- of this gentleman occasioned an unfavorable im- | this State at the head of @ smal! band of warriors. | tleman with whom we conversed to-day told us that pression, because, not confining himself to replying | He was taken to this city, thrown oT gg and kept | ceriain moneyed men in san Francisco Knew more in general terms as provided by the constitution, he | 1 close confinement for nine months, On the 26th | about the revolution of Cuiacan thau did the in attributed his personal opinions to the whole Con- | of February last he made his escape from prison, | est officials in the State of Sinaloa; but he adaed ress, When In reality he has not been the orgaa of | and in three weeks afterwards we tind him at the | tat it broke out sooner than was intended. Accord- by Assembly, especially on the question of personal | head of a new revolution. In a letter from your | ing to other weil iuformed sources there were to be ee We believe that this speech will be | Mazatlan correspondent, published in the Herat of | three pronunciamientos—one in the southern part jighy censured by the entire press, and that it will | May 29, 1565, 1t was stated that Palacio, then anex- | of the State, one in the northera part and kindie the polemics that were about being extin- | tle, would again figure iu this State “either asan | one where ‘the existing rebellion was oc. guished.” obdurate Stanton or a bloody Danton.” The revela- | curred. ‘These movements were to draw all The correctness of the above prediction ts al- | tion is fulfiued as far ax the Stantoniandozmais | the troops oat of this city, and then nidst | concerned. He is aman of pluck and the best edu- | Piacido Vega, wit some tried Amerivan and Mexi- read roved, as Congress is now im ti of Y dome furious debate upon all questions where | cated Mextcan tn this part of the Socal can friends, Was to suddenly appear here, wnen | Commenced, Sud never did men make more rapid | liant results are expected from the jomt dis- | Carrington, Monroy’ a’. Dorn, Madisou. It was the ideas or inte: sof the opposition and govern- But he is aimost aione this time and has to fight | everysning was to be in readiness for his w: king | Progress. © soudieriy bearme and attention to | play. Not the least commendable feature of the | resolved to hold a> tournament, if suiicient ment parties cla: against great odds. its battle heroes of last year | into tne qoverument house, At present no scheme | ‘uty Were kane, We were soon ordered to ent will be the elimination of tne ob- | ducements were offered oy auy city. The uexe h 18 almost unfair | nual meetay will be heid ta Janesvuie, join General Pattersou on the upper Potomac. Mr. Sprague says we “moved im fear.” I say that no body of troops ever moved with greater alacrity or wh jess fear, Generals Patterson, Cadwalader jectionable push shot, as it is inarustic. There 1 games beg made 1,200 points instead of 1,500, as | lowiug otfe already mentioned. The prizes are valuable as well | B. King; vic 1 nave advised “you in regard to the situation | @re gone. Martinez remains exiled in San Fran- | seems too wild to find believers, Such stories aud in Sinaloa. Colonel Palacio, after escaping from | cisco, Generals Totedo and Granados are dead, or | others of the character are abundant, Wi regard rison in Mazatlan, went to Culiacan, and t as well be; several revolutionary colonels | to Americans coming here, we are led to conciade here, at the head of thirteen men, he de- | have either tied the country or are tidden out of | that the number will be few, unless they positively @ probability of the The Tri-Mountaias, of boston, hat s for the easaing yeat presideat, A. . Crosby secretary, A. clared Placido Vega the constitutional Governor | sight, and eleven of his oficers were publicly shot | know there is truth in the oft ‘peated report and George H. Thowas k with What promptness | as appropriate. The first will be a bandsome cue, | . Crosby; assistant secretary, H. N. Wuson; trea. of the State. He reieased the prisoners found the: on the day of their capture. What, then, made him | the United Staves government bas Dougut Sepemnens we obeyed orders, A few days aiter we jotned Gen- | representiag the billiard supremacy and $1,000 in | surer, C. . Conaat; assistant treasurer, ie Sait eral Patterson it Was supposed that the enemy Was | cash. The champion cue is @ splendid piece of ul; directors, G F. Kendall, E.G. Saltzman, Wa. armed them, and in less than twenty-iour hours had | undertake a revolution, having everythi eainat | Sinaloa. All the Americans Ww reac! over ahundred men. Finding money tn the Mint | hin as he hasy The powers that be wil tell you | up to date and who have phF we 40 coeeneas ts did not take it, but prevented its boing used | that it is love of piunder; but there is nothing to Hextoo have ended im beggary. Tuts is so weil ing it safely to Atlata, a | Warrant this in Palacio's history. He is known to | known that even General Vega uiust be convinecd place on the coast, for embarkation, coliecting the | be a generous man, and vever hoards beyond enough | that no American of wealth and influence would ac- customary percentage thereirom for its sale con- | for to-morrow, Does he proclaim Placido V or | compuny him under any other circumstances (han dnct., He is said to have nominated Arcadio Vega as | Governor because Vega is known to be a | those mentioned. Am the Americans tn this part Prefect, although it is supposed he will not accept, | friena to the Americans? This is not likely, if | of the country Goveraor ‘ega stands higher in esti as he had Jost been pardoned for the part he took | that friendship means that Americans shail own | mation and ability than any of bts countrymen, bat in revolution a y: since, He has ted | the country before Mexico has had a fair chance | this is no guarantee for their lives and property. duan Tostada as Commandante Milita at self-government, Palacio thinks «she has | All parties agree that he ts the only man vo do Cruz, Casiido Maujavres and Juan Cavadas as not had an opportunity atself-government, because, thing for the country, if it be possipie to do any goud of Cavairy, and Manuel Frane, Pedro Barboa and | he argues, the country is under the rule of military | under the present gioomny aspect of affairs, Never Pedro Cota as Commanders of infantry. There has | despots. Ho has Spanish blood enough in his veins | did the tuture of Mexico look blacker than it does been some movement in Sonora toward secession. | to detestand abhor the idea that a very ordinary in. | to-day. tate, civil War and poverty are tie turee The particuiars of this last movement tiave not | dian should become President of the repubiic and | fends gnawing at her heart, reacted here, and there is a possibility that the ey ” Rea tae ROW menial day aa Ree a news is not correct. Seven hundred troops have leit » The co pov hoa It | ame ‘ Durango and a similar force ‘has left Mavatian for | Was then, and countiess revolutions have reddened Revolutionary Plot Thickens=New Pro- the purpose of suppressing Palacio and his revolu- | the soil with blood, Palacio, then, is a believer in nunclamieates Expected = Movements of tion, and we are in hourly expectation of important | an “occidental republic,” comprising the states of | Vega, news from that portion of the country. Northwestern Mexico, with ex-Governor Placido MAZATLAN, March 19, 1860. ‘The privil granted to the Pacifle Mail Steam- | Veza as the first provisional president. If such @| ne piot of the revoludl 3 ship Company by President Juarez are now before | republic would prove as ureat a bedlam as the one be Teveladen 1 veccming deeply 10- Congress for its contrmetion and have passed to the | from oo it oe le coe Paes would teresting, aud although the chief leader has wow but committee. The government were notified on the | welcome the fe tore order out of | a handful of s Sympathizers reas ath of March of the departure of the engineering | chaos. He knows that under present circumstances | in¢ Last prey! be near are fast inc party from New York to survey the proposed rat- | Governor Vega has @ powerful element in w- an mpt was made to disarm the e gts ee seer i, ee ale bill . 3 pang Y , rant t aS A bay ad _ 5 = detachment of National (State) Guards who are on jore ress int a raliroad and egra) sw is claims; resident Juarez 13 | qu at the government house, protecting Governor ine concession from Vera Cruz to Chiapas, creasing looked upon with contempt by the conservatives or pre and the sans ones sm the Tehuantepec road, and has also been referred to | church party; tuat the anti-Juarez liberals, now & ives, The attempt was Pe, comme, Mr. award Gutterres, of Neriae, ¥ strong power ae ns eager for the dethronement made by @ band of the national forces who aympa- other charged Colonel Ceballos fore Con- | 0! resent chief Ex lon as the | thize with Palacio, plot fatied, however; gress with the murder of his brother, who was one conservatives, an finally he ap bee and feels con ae 5 Ome about to attack Wasitagton, aud orders came for the ment t hasten back. This order was obeyed by marching the Qret day thirty-five miles to reach the railroad at Frederick. Tue regiment was General scott for its promptness. toward Manassas | was placed of a brigade composed of the First Khode Isiand, Second Rhode Isiaud, Seventy-first New York, Second New Hampshire aud Keynoide’ battery. Mr. Sprague says the First Rhode isiand—my freginent—while in camp at Cen- treville, “Téeluwed to move.” This statement te false. A slight discussion among a fe with reference to the time when their expired, is magnided by him tuto @ mutiny. This disturbance was trifing, and was quieted at once, Workmauship. It is twenty-four imehes in length, | Frasier. of solid ivory, the point being a large diamond Tue Maryland Club has organized vy electing the estimated to be worth $170, Tne cue ts heavily in- | following ofivers for the eusuing year:—Lewis Tur: laid with peari and bound with solid gold, while the | ner, Sr., President; J. Toliey Wortiutagton, Vice gold trimmings are studded with pearis, amethysts | President; Henry 0. Keese, Recording secretary and other precious stones representing in color tne | James H. Hough, rani toot Secretary; Ricaard four billiard balls, The butt of the cue is set om | Hartman, Treasurer, and Lewis Turner, Ir, Geo. Hy with the representation of an American eagle, en- | Wilson, M. H. Hooper, James C. Wilson and A. He ‘aved on five tortoise shell. It 18 vained at $600. | Hehderson, Directors, Their nine for tue coming ‘iis cue must be held subject to all challenges | season will be as follows:—Goldsmith, catcner; and woul tt is wrested from the winner by his su- | Cope, pitcher; Wilson, first base; Buck, secoud; Lu. perior. In addition, the winner of the test | cas, third; Annan, short stop; Worthington, leit number of games in the vouraey is to receive $400 | feld; Hooper, ceatre; Chenoworth, rigu! of the original purse, iorty per cent of the entrance ‘The Pastimes, of Baltimore, have not as yet money and f per cent of the net receipts; the | elected their oficers. The nine will provroly be:— second winner $200 and twenty-five per cent of en- | J. Poppieiu, cateher; Turabull, pitcher; Vier, first trance fees aud receipts; the third $175 and twenty | base; Buck, second; ——, third; Frank Sedman, recent of entrance fees and receipts; the fourth | slort stop; Malinkrod lott fleld;’ Bradford, ceutee} 125 - ten per tA the a $90 and five per hell, right—the strongest amateur nine in tag cent. Exciusve o| ere Will be twen ‘nt | country. mes played, and the tournament qill proveuly ‘The ‘Enterprise, of Baltimore, have made no at- ‘t for fitteen or sixteen daya. tempt to revive thetr clab, A Baltimore paper saya ics certain that most of the promiuent clubs of Shooting. New York, Philadelphia, Washington and several of 4 the Western clubs will play here this season, arrange: Two events come off this week which will test the | ments to that effect having already been made. merits of some of the best marksmen in the coun- and other Southern ball players are The Loutsian ready hard at work, try. On Wednesday John Taylor, of New Jersey, ana | alive aud girenly horde “Crescent City, intends to John Tueker, of Providence, will suoot at 100 birds | make a pail ground in the rear of the Washington each for $2, at Dubois’, at Eighth avenue and | Hotel, situated at the lake end. The groand 1s to be 149th street, and on the following day Ira Paine, of | 976 feet ia length and 360 feet in width. R, M, New York, and. James Ward, of Toronto, | Thebault has Sane ye seat (ao ellen H 4 Tar ies dla, ar ME” | tana artes #8 inst himself by conduc 3 HF of the Jate victiins. Ceballos has as yet made no de- | he will never be governed by the and | 10 arrests have been made, as the parties engaged 1 nge. fence. Congressman Prieto has introduged a bill | Mexican leaders who now rule the country with a | were warned that the State authorities were in- of com- | piace. The latter contest will undoubtedly ib, of Brooklyn, will aot have such an ensy time into Con; for a railroad privilege from Tuspan to | chain of tron. formed of the dangers, #0 they did not go far enough ways, | excite the interest, considering the holding the title of amateur cham rey the Pacifle. A loan of $70,000 has been made to the Where is Governor Vega all this time? This is the | to get themselves in trouble, There is excellent au- and just | reputation of the competitora. Moreover, both are | thelr friends imagine. There are a Lo ys excellent am- State of Guerrero, The Chamber of Commerce of | question the people are now eager to solve. Some | thority for saying that a miento against and red evenly matched, and the resuit is therefore exceed. | Sehr organizations in the Siatd, 4 fron wo or three of Vera Craz has inted Mr. Julio Uhink, a mer- | say that Lozada has offered him @ home and that he | both the general and slate gover its Will be baitery, douvtful, "The previous performances of Ward | any “iudson Wivers; ot Newburg: Niaperee ot drs chant of this city, to represent them, soliciting from | (Vega) is now at Acaponeta, on the southern borders | issued here on the 22¢ inst., and that Geveral Vega to keep | enlist many in his favor, but Paine ts nevertheless & | ana excelsiors, of ‘Hochester, are amo the mi ‘p-ominent the President some measures to reileve the present | of this State, but in Lozada’s kingdom. Others | will make his appearance in this Vicimity about Uaal Oa | formidable opponent. The exhibition Will doubtless | amateur clubs outside of New York and paralyzed condition of business, assert that he is about Fuerte, in the northern por- be largely patronized by those interested in this | metropolis the Kmpire, Active, Olympic, Eagle ant Orieaal resent at ve hard time. - ——— tions of the State, where he counts friends by the | Frequent desertions are reported ng ire be- glabs will undoubtedly pi hcg Ug ny bonny Recognition of . Belligere Rig thousands, Others again say he is in San Francisco, | the national troops gone to attac! cho. AS that 'A shooting association at Toledo bave made ar- | forthe honors of leading position, Ot the amateur clubs in abemigeite . RMOPURMONAL Sekt, | (eed engaged laying iis plans before the United | stated tn out last fetter, It Would Mot. ber siratye it the part | rangemeuts for a sigoung match between James | tile Fcinty, the Kagies were he gost suovestul lat geason, Cal ridge—At» | States gover ment. There other wild | the revolutionary chiefshould win over the very tnen itt ‘not | Ward and George K. Pheat tosuoot in Toledo, on the | Fucin x strony enter or tee bop aime on tke 18at, ei tempt of a Spaniard in Vera Craz to | opinions floating about him, but the fact w= Bobody gone to ight against him. Palacio, according to re- rum. I | 20m of May, at iifty single oirds, for $500, and Orientals. The reaction in favor of amateur clubs, Assassinnte a Cuban Editor—A Cuban | here really knows of his whereabouts, and Ports brougtit vy special courier to-day noon, is very he which we are likely to experience this season, fs an encour: Demonstration. he does he is very careful to be silent on the mat- popuia at Caltacan, No excesses of any kind have the sate. Aquatic, rans, iF, If it results a8 well as anticipated, the vest ¥ HAVANA, April 17, 1809, ter. The city ts full of government aples, and just | been committed. There was a belief there learn how 1 crew has now begun aetive practi ids oF our national game will have occasion to Fejoiee. » April 17, 1869. | now it ia not ante to be tov open-mouthed, Wherever | that Governor Vega waa en routefor tus otate ond by their | The Harvard he Dractic®, In the words of au eminent statesman, “Them’s be French geamer Washington, from Vera Crus | he is he may vest assured he bas more friends | that be would soon be the chief executive Parra’a The record of | which will have to be steady and continuous otkes. | our sentiments.”