The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1869, Page 12

a MEXICO. The Usual Crop of Revolution Ripening. Religious Intolerance at Puebia. A Vint?’ 70) THE TIERRA CALIENTE. Prospeciive Revolutions Ahead—The Split in tho Liberal RauksLiberty of Worship Who Row at Pachin—A arch pked by a Mob—N; her and His Congresetion. Crry or PugBLA, Dec. 10, 1869, heavy, threatening political clouds 3 horizon, In the paiac fears aro very abundant and dollars painfully few. ‘The liberals wave long peen divided Into the mode- rate, muister Juarez wing, that has managed to soar aioft and there remain potsed for a while, and tho extreme redical, lboral, opposition pariy, The Chavet party are, in tie meanwhile, plotting and scheming and hoping to avail themselves of this division to again get into power. The hoarse mut- terings of @ iuvestening revolution are beginning re gathering over Mexic are to be heard tn the distance. The Catholic party aud the libevais of the opposition are joiumg ands in an effort to overturn the Juarez govermnent, If they succeed the Churen party and the opposition Mberais may yet havo another fight between themselves to decide which of these antagouisuic extremes shail rule the country. Through these dark, threatening war clouds, hang- ing heavily in the night of Mexico's misery, & few bright stars are suining that :eliere the monotony and inspire hope. ‘ihe iherat and the Church war party have been figiiting each other for the last Atty years. Now @ Uiird, and peace party, has come into beipg and is rapidiy being organized. About forty native Protestant Evangelical congre- gations now meet in this republic weekly, They are working with intense activity fo evangelize their native lana. They invite tne American Evangelical churches to strengthen them in their work by fur- nishing them Bibles, Spanish evangelical pubtica- tions and some of the ‘ sinews of war’’ for their good fight, Hyacinthe's words have been recetved with deep enthusiasm by numbers of leading Mexicans, One cf the Mexican Protestant congregations was recently very roughly handled here, the second city in the republic, and the great stronghold of the Catholics In this country, This congregation has for many months back been In the habit of gathering very quietly and without calling the attention of the qpublic to thelr work. Recently they received a re- enforcement from the capital in the person of three native missionaries, and commenced working puab- Licly and boldiy, to the great disgustand fear of the Roman clergy. The iatser, it 1s sald, ornamented ¢beir church doors with placards, excommunicating those who aboula read the Protestant tracts. They also urged a hum of Spanish missionaries to come Ww their aid from the capital, and for several eve- nings gave a series of sermons in fons churches, lu which they cried down both the Protestants and the iiberal government, whlch tolerated them, They also tried to bribe the most prom- fnent of the Protestant missionaries who had gone there, named Pouce de Leon, offering him n large sum on condition that he should leave the place. But to give acrushing blow to the Protea- tant congregation @ “curate? was employed to bribe a numoper of the rowdies in the neighbornood of the room where the Protestants were about to micet on Sund ay, November 25, 1802, so us to induce them to make a systematic attack on the evan gelical Congregation, burn their Lilies and tracts, and stone their lead death, A small and partly ruined cou preseated to the Vrotestants and was being repaued. They had, moreover, hired & small house in the rear of said chapel, Which was approached by an open passage- way running alongside of the chapel, acparated Trom te street by a wate. As the hour for holding their service drew near the Protestants found tne ‘‘Wwob gathering in the neighborhood of therr chapel, and most of them determined not to enter their piace of worship, which was to have been room on the second floor of the private house which they bad hired. Nine of the Protestants however, gathered in the said room, and, leaving another of their friends to watch the gate at the ead way, sung a hymn. ‘ho watch at the t the mob was rapidly increasing, , gave the cry of alarm, and with five othe «| over the neighboring roofs, He then ran for the police, but at three places where be ap- pited for aid he was deuted any favors for the Vro- Teatants, but tnaliy at the fourth place they listened to his request. Pour ot the Protestants who were in their piace of Worship thought they were in honor bound to remain by their standatd and pro- tect their Biule and books, The mob, armed with Knives, pistols und stones, made a on the gate which divided the passage’ Irom the street. Barstiag 1 from 163 amany fell along with the door and were trampled by the crowd which poured into the passageway and rush: » the open, unroofed sieps which led to the room where the Lrovestants bad gaviered. ‘The jatter had ciosed the door of the roow and barricaded i with cheir Bibic stund and a Jerge nuwber of chairs. When the mov found the door closed and secured against tem one of their umber fired a pistol snot througa it, Then a panel Was broken open in it and o weil dressed persch put his face through it and asked the four in the room to open the door, telling thei thas he was a public oMl- cer and would guarantes their lives, Ponce de Leon, the hero of the defence, ihen suddenly opened tt and #iood before the infuriated, armed mob which bad gathered before the door, and which now presented baeir knives at him, and, with a Chriatian courage winch awed them, addressed them, saying, “If you Want (o kill me for preaching the Gosyel fore lam for [ shall alwaya do it as long a3 J live.’ telling them that the deceived and mistaken, that he -simply preached Christ. For about five minntes They listened tothe brave old man, whos with the courage of Saint Paul preached to them the same Jesus that Pani preached and loved. AS soon as he ceased speaking they snatched up a Bible wiuch they found in tne room and commenced to Lear 1b to pieces Ponce de Leon expostuiated Yith them for so doing, begging them not to tear the Word of God. Part of tne mod had already got into @ neighboring room, and, ransacking It, stole sixty dollars at e clothing. Several boxes of Bibles. which they also found there, were opened, the Bibles taken into the street, part of these were burned and oshers were stolen. Some evangelical tract¢ and books shared @ like fate. One of the mob, a well Cressed and educated person, named Uriarte, the kame who kad pretended to be the authority, took ‘ay hinges Ponce de Leon py the arm and told bim that he was going to take op's palace. As he was taking Ko he passageway toward ant n Without, Uriarte 1 Uiet he would soon have vavoly sho Yonce im tae grre they were, however, too and cast a shower i of hitting Ponce de Leon, Out while not a st K Pon Uriarte was hit by @ very heavy and \arge one down, Poneo do Leow im Speed rau back along the paass on the steps by the knives of the mo bofore thrown one of the Protestants down the steps end struck bin on the head with a brick. This Pro- destant, with the blood streaming from his head escaped, pursued by a man tith a pistol in his hand. through the vestry room into the chapel, and was the ying to dodge is pursiter as Ponee, without there, Was rushing into the moment the man with rned towards blia and fired, but altnongh iim missed bis atm. Ponce and nis Proves: I then darted acro-# the chapel, up tne which strnek hin lately aud with ail but was mot who had just the pistol saw ant stairs to the choir, aud through @ window on the chapel rool, Vue crowd had gathered outeide like ants and had he ct put lodders agat ha f (he chapel walis and see.vea to anes in; but Ponce and ap on to a neighboring nd Walls escaped, Of the two ined behind one was awtully vas desperately beaten, but of, and o estanis who 1 wil tue Foseucdl by the p fo at last came to their aid, Who took Some of the mob prisoners. ‘Tne city was 7 excited, ‘The cry of the mod was, “Death eatanis ant death to the Lberal govern t whic tolerates them!’ In answer to some of these shouts the guard in the eveoing shot. a man dead. Ponce do Fee 10 Was the prominent and marked man that the mob wanted vo have ktlhe escaped wanurt. Uriarte, who liad intended to lead Di to death, nesides the severe blow trom the aione whieh knocked him to t ground, waa tearful wounded ia (ue head, £ presume by the polices & Visit to the Tiorra Calicute—Seenes on the Way—Tisuitian—The Valley of the Te lutta—indian Villuges—The Totonacos—The Plains of Musasiacam2axpan—Attompta at Colonization, TUXPAN, Nov. 14, 1869, A trip to tho “Tierra Vaioute,".or hot land of Mexico. The Tierre Calica of Mexico, where the flowers never cease to blow, Where vegetation never reeta—trvly a iand of milk wud honey—nhas engaged pre-eminently the pen of every writer upon Mexico, from Cortes to Prescott. Leaving the city of Mexico early in the morning by the newly opeued road to Pueb'a, arrived at tlrat ciiy in the afterooon, and took the stage shorty atier midnight for Perote. By NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEKT, aybreak we were beyond Tepoajusico, The aay passed drearily as made the gradual ascent of the mountains skirting the table lands, Riding with the driver I endeavored to recall the appoarance of the country as I saw it during the events of 1847 and 1848, and found everything about as it appeared then; ifchanged at all for the worse. The Jong, bar- ren salt plains between Godul Aqua, whero we preakfasted, and Perote, are untnteresting in the extreme, I found Perote as I leftit, twenty-one years ago, cold, dreary, forsaken and enveloped in mist. Situated at an elevation above the sea as great, if not greater than that of any town in the republic, the “imate 1s always cold and disagreeable. The ad- uintstrator of the diligence had procured for me horses and a guide to take me to Tizuitlan, over & good road of twenty-three miles, at the moderate price of eight dollars, and we left the next morning at Ave o'clock in the midst of a cold and exceedingly disagreeable rain. The road led directly west acroas the plains, fyhich were covered with ripened barley, the only cereal that can, In consequence of the low temperature, be produced here. We shortly passed over a small mountain, covered with pine forest, where my guide appeared to apprehend rob- bers, but as the cold drizzling rain continaed to fall the robbers very sensibly kept within doors. ‘Tiguitian, at which place we arrived at noon, is & beautiful little town of 4,009 or 6,000 inhabitants, built tn the most substantial manner on the side of ® bili and extending to the valley and along the mountain gorge leading to the ‘Tierra Caliente, There 14 nothing remarkable about this town except that cach house occupies an entire square, and all the squares were growing corn, reminding mo of the descriptions of ancient Babylon. Hero 1 obtamed another guide aod an cxtra horse, & poor sorry look- ing animal, but, according to the guide, “yueno, bueno.” At five A. M., with our vlankeis wrapted closely arcand us, we left Tizmitlan and commenced drop. ping down the mountains, the road berg the worst it has ever been my misfortune to encounter. Ib was ploasant to think that in a few hours I should reach @ warm cligiate. Nine miles of descent and the perspiration Uurat out for the first time in two years, the length of time since 1 last entered the table lands. Not a breatn of air was in motion, and, judging from wy feelings, the thermomecer tn the sun must have registered a Little less than 1,000 degrees. At noon we stopped to breakfast at a little ranch built of reeds and thatched with plautain leaves, Our breakfast consisted of eggs and meat, together with the ever present ‘frijotea’? and ‘tortilias." Having given our horses @ litte corn we continued on our journey, passing through one of the most beautiful as well as one of the most ferlile countries I have ever seen. Tho valleys were filled with the most luxuriant grass and the mountains draped with ferns, Here and there broxe forth ttle farms of rice and corn, both as fine ag earth produces, ‘The conformation of the coun- (ry, physically, 1s very sluguiar, and is tho samo as I had already noticed between Vera Cruz and Jaiapa. Looking down from the mountain top mothor earth appears (o be recovering from an attack of small- pox. Nothiog in aight but round hills and deep val- leys, Frequently the pits approach each other so closely th at tbo sides touch, and between the two the rim is but three or four fect wide, sloping away on either side hundreds of feet, atan angle of sixty de- grees. Winding aleng these rims our path leads, and the bowls— for such’ they resembie—are filled with growing crops of corn and rice, Soon we pass ito the land of the plantain and vanilla, Here the cou ntry*becomes more level, and soon glides into the valley of the Tecalutia, a bold, tumpid, beautiful stream, nearly two hundred yards wide, and ua- fordabie at tius scason of (he year. Every eight or ten miles We pass ttle Indian villages, witht reed houses and thatched roofs, inhabited by Indians and Zainbos. The latter are ine jente de razon—people of reason, This 13 the controlling race, while the de- scendants,of the original possessers of the land og cupy the aecondary position, ‘fhas the descendants of the African savages, through tne civilizing process of siavery, huve outstriped Che ebtidren of Monte- zuma, and demonstrated the correctness of the doctrine of Mr. Sumner thata tew generations of slavery willdo more to civilize the savage toan all the missionary societies trom time lomemorable down to the present day. Soon we reached Papan- tala, a pretty Little village which nestles at the toot of the hills which surroand 1ton every side. The principal commerce of tho town is connected with the cultlvalion of vanilla, with the odor of which te whoie atmosphere ts redoient. ‘This plant 19 a native of Aimerica and was found, and 1s Stull to be founda, wild in Mexico, Cuba aud other Ielands of the West indies, it is now, however, cul- tivated im some portions of Airtca and’ Asia, and to @ greac extent in the island of Bourbon. ‘The plant very mech resembles an ordi- nary creeper, the stem bemg about the size of a persona miadie finger Mattened, and adberes to the Gree on which it climes by means of small tendrils, ‘The bean grows Very inch jike the common pea. Before dying it 13 of a green color, and of too aeil- cato a structure to fall any distance trom the plaut without being broken. ‘The flower 18 yellow aud tragrant, the Spantards first came to Mexico they found Ut rfumo their enocolate, woods where it is very damp and impenetrable tothe sun, ‘rhe cultivation of Yantila has beea kept up im Papantia since the year 1760, Nearly all the vanula exportea from Mexico comes from ins place and Miaantia, he quantity gatuered in these two districts amounts io about Wo IWijlens anda balfof beans. During the past twenty years the price has varied from $22 to $140 per thousand beaus, ‘Tne average vaiue of vanilla sent to Vera Cray each year, for which France 1s the largest niarket, 18 $187,500. ‘The Totonacos, Who are the tnhabitants of Papan- tala, are the oleanest and finest tooking Indians I had yet sean, Their costame 18 light and pictur. esque and well suited to the climate, consisting, for tne females, of a wiute cotton skirt, embroiered in blue, with dowers or Hgures of horses and otuer anl- Over the shoulders ia thrown a light gauze . ‘The hatr ts alowed to tall naturally down tue back or is braided with red ribbons and banded about the head. The men aro dressed tn large white cotton pantatoona, with a ahirt outaida, Weartng ob their hoads a neat, jaunty straw lat. They have a much more Manly aud Muependent bearing than the Indians on the vpper pias, ‘the Totonacs wilt be remembered as the inhabitants of this counyy waom Cortes found here when he first lahded 6f Mexican sol, They were his first allies, iriendly from the outset, though he nearly came to open rupture w hem when hd fook forcible possession of and de. stroyed theit tdols, Cortes, py his tact, turned fo iis advantage the non-retallation of tua gods for this indignity, made them hts firm friends, partly (rom fear and partiy from 4 at, thus securmg safety for hia Vestels and manitions on tho coast during bis expedition to tne interjo". ‘The good gavice of the sovwnacs, their futhfui allegiance and good fightiug resulted in the defeat of the warlike Taxcalans, whos valor was eventualiy #0 serviceabie in the conquest of the city of Mexico and the eubyection of the Aztecs, Vulike the other races they seem to have inixed very little With the Europeans, Aud afte to a great extent free from the vices with which the others have been contaminated and degraded. Here they remaia in nearly their original purty. the climate affording aa almost tosnrimounca barrier to tae encroach. ments of the whe man, Knowing very little about tag actions of the central goverament they care aul leas, Hké Many Other portions of the repubiie, fneir wants are few ant such as nature bountifally supplies, We left Papantala in the morning during @ heavy storm. Alshougn the rain continued to fati at inter: uis all day we continued to splash along through the miry road or path, and at sundown slopped at the house of Zamvo, with a janghing aquaw. Here | Zz up my hammock, and my friend, an American r woo lind joined me ot Papanta’a, secured a palau.”’ or Alaw mat, tor his bed. Our supper eon- 1 of eggs and “frijoies."" Would you betieve 1? With grass a foot high every where, even to the door steps, with thousands o: Lat cattle Jolling in sight, With pretty ittle calves frisking abont, there was veither vutcer nor milk, hor for tat, Coffee either, in the land ci coffee, whien may be found everywuece growing wild. But such things had ceased to aston- ish me; lor at Papantala, in the midse of the fnest grazing Country in the world, our butter haa putupin New’ York. rhe next morning we were ‘rough & maran ifteen mules food 1 #0 douse and the cre e sun's rays never penetra we J4 never penetrat been off early, passing long, where the pers $0 matted that Nught overwook us small tudian nut. Our supper conatated ot Softee ind a back pheasant, or cojolite, ad it ls call , WICK | cooked before the Ure, Inere was nothing to be had at the ranch. By daylight we Were UP, plougiing mong through the mad. six hours hard riding showed ug signs of los America. ve. hee @, We Track of wheels. Knee is Not A wheel vehicle in ail this counury, of wny description, from fon to a Wheelbarrow, witch tf not owned by i" TiCANs. Soon We came im sight of a crooked ie rhe rails all evenly split, just aa vnest Abe Was Won't to have done in days of yore. A nice log house, consisting of two pens and & passage, BUrroLuded by ® shed, under which was a Yunkeo king stove—a sign of Wirt and eivilization~stoot in the corner ol @ tine field of corn, The latter seemed equal to any ever produced in Rey pt U fourteen to vighteen 1eet high. Ytoae inte ike flora, and seated on my horse T could not reach the eara: but it nesded cleaning. The owner, aixty to seventy Years old, we found sick abed. iis family consisted Of a wife and two aweet and genteci lovking girls. ‘The former, an old and comely indy, appeared vo take things very coolly, She recollected that when she first went to Ilinois there Was a great deal of sickness there, #o Aiso on the Red river, Texas, bub It has now disappeared; ‘spec 16 Will be the same {a the Tuxpan Vatiey ts we only worry it out @ lit tle.” About a mile further on We #aW 4 srali Jacal, riding up found that the ocoupauts were Aimerl- le penne man with sunken eyes mace his ppearance. Vor eight montis ho had been sick and unable to work. We asked If we could not got su 16 breakiast. There was nothing tn the house, iis wife, @ pretty blonde, had a litte boy five or ax Fears oid. Tro raves, surrounded by a neat litle Fence, told the avory. We'continued our journey up the river Tuxpan, crossing {¢ at the Hacieada Chapapote, The stream ts bore 300 yards wide and unfordable, Wo had now entered upon the famous Luaataca country. piains stretching back from the river are from teen to eighteen miles wide, are gently undula' lng. and interspersed with Wood and prairie ant Crosse: by numerous streams of limpld water, Beyond rise the hills, covered with luxuriant grass or heavy tropical woods, and tittle valleys present themselves to view. Great numbers of Norses, mules and horned cattle are roaming over the prairics, and high up on the hill sides are to be seen perched the litle jackals of the Indians. Beautiful bubbling: creeks, ag clear as tne skies abovo them, are traced along the valleys; every bush 1s alive with clirpiog birds, and the screams of parots and chachalages almost deafen one. Looking around [ coutd not hut exciaun, biessed country ! Wood, prairie, water, fertile soul, with but littie rock, whioh wilt give (wo crops Ot corn, Tice, sugar cane, Vanilla, coffee, sursa- parila, indigo, dye woods, allspice, ginger, cacaou and all tne fruits of the tropics; whore there are no mosquitoes, few and few snakes, Of tho. latter f saw none, and tn a ride of 350 miles through this tropl- cal region noticed but five horsefiies. 2 put up my mosquito bar but once, and even then it wag wino- sesducy. All this ta a country as healthy ag any Im America or elsewhere. Wheat and barley, of course, do not grow vere, and I was told that sneep and goats donot do well, As food for horses the natives prefer the leaves of a tree called oj:te to hay, corn or anything else. Game abounds; among which L may enumerate deer, pecarl, tiree apectes of pieas- ant, royal, a bird as large a3 @ hea turkey, malo Diack witi a red breast, fema e bho same with white breast; cocolite, back, size Of ordinary barn fowl; obacbstaca, black, size OF @ pullet; quail of diferent kinds, parrots of ail kinds Qud Tayriads of binis of beautiful plumage fill che woods, and in the streams fish are plentiiuc Tne days, thungh bot, ure not d9- Dilitating, and the nights are detigntiutly cool At eleven or twelvo o'clock I was luvariably compelied to pull over me “an extra bianket, J heard of no fevers among the iphabitants, ard there are very Tow diseases that stock 19 subject to, A hard day's ride brought us to Chantig, From thence passing through Semapache we arrived ab Tuxpan, This town, though settled by the Spanish 130 years ago, nas now only 4,902 inhabitants. Its commerce consists in the exportation of corn, dye- Wools, Sarsaparilia, mahogny, ratiroad ties and sills to Vera Cruz, and cedar for vuliding purposes. On my arrival there were threo small schooners lying 1 port. One of these will have to go to Tampico in oatlast, and another had o¢en lala up two weeks for want of trcight, The Americans Nave esiabusied o Ine consisting of one scnooner Which tnakes tweive trips during the year to aud from Galveston. Her ireight to tue latter place is generally fruit, and re- wroing she brings flonr and lumber. Aurabile dict —lumnber tor ballast—lumber from Galveston, the Island city In the gieat prairie State, to who densely wooded country skirting the sierra of Mex ico, After being transported 1,000 or 2,000 miles, the product of American saw mills 19 destined for the construction of cabins in the forests of Mexico. ‘The American ‘Tuxpan colony seems to have led a rather zigzag existenco, with the angle aigily in favor of increase. There are now about forty Tamilles lett, sume of which have means and are possessed of great expectations, while others are domg bub little and have lived hard. Truly, Tuxpan iife has, in many cases, proved @ sovereign cure for tue bit- ter antinosity with which mauy of the ex-Contede- rates huve regarded the Stars and Stripes, probably Jar more eMicacions than any treatmens witich they might have received as residents of the United States, whether vindictive or miid and forgiving, Considering that the colonies im Brazil and other places have all returned one atver another to the Stutes, we Maysonsider Tuxpan to be the veritable ‘ast ditch.” Here it 18, be 1¢ Known to all who still hold out, refusing vw tive under the ola banuer, We have heard of one such individnal living to Tuxpan who still boasts that he wiil noé retura, and though his famuy and wea.th arestul in the States he tually makes ® hermit of bigisclf in Tuxpav. ‘Thus, while he avolds breaking his oath, he and his family ere supported by money which accrues wider the beniticent jaws of the country whicn he pretends to abkor, But he ts an exception, a8 lunderstand that most have discovered, sinco time and greater sutterings havo exploded wrongs which may haye been imaginary, tnat the United States—especially from tie Mexican point of Observation—13 1eaily a iree republic and not @ country where unlimited monarcay rules wader tho cloak of repuniicanism. It 1s @ aingular fact thas these peopic who lett the United States in order to get away trom the negroes shuuld emigrate to a conntry Where the leading class to 8 man ius a mix. ture of Indian aud negro blood, which Imer Lay elevated him to tne Jewe de Razon. Yhe duty on tiour in Yuxpan is $7 70 per barrel, in silver, and the nearest place of purchase 13: the United States. The cost im Galveston 1s $8 5) to 3 in currency; yet the system ol collecting duues 1s sited that it ts invoiced at fourteen doliars, specie. The Ingher tue pricedin tae United S.ates the less the duties here. ihere are employed m the Custom House uwenty-two men; Galveston requires but twenty-thres. The receipts are scarcely equal to the expeuses. The town of fuxpan crouches ut the toot of the hills, and slinks away into the valley as if ashamed of iteelf, as wellit aay be, Some idea of ity commerce may be iormed trom the tact that 1 travelled for forty miles on two of the principal the one leaaing to the Lown am the north hier ou Lhe souch side of the Tuxpan rive On the Arst Fmec four pack mules igaded with sail, geing to the inrerior, und on the ocher I met tive mules withous leads, going ty Tuxpaa. Large droves OL beeves, However, Were seen going towards the upper plains. Various efforts have been mado from time to time to colonize the country to tae svuth of Tuxpan river, ‘The oldest of these attempts was that of a euch coiony, Which 18 located at a place called Gicaliepee, ut the mouth of the river Nautia. ‘There are from eighty to 190 families. Tne houses lor the most part are built of brick and present a cool and refreshing appearance. It 13 & busy, four hing litle town. ‘Ine principal productions are sugar, Coffee, vanilla, tonacco and cotton. o ftaliaa colony was established on the rr olutta, at a place catied El Cristo, apout one league trom ts mouth, Ln 1859 about 227 Immugeants arcived, Aud In 1859 bWo parues of aL and 127 respectively. fp /¢38 than tirec months after the arrival of the iatter one-naif were dead, aud then a general breskap took place. Therd remains now bub about filtecn families, numberug about fifly persons. At avout the sume ume o colony of muiattoes from Louisiana and Mississippi, driven row ther native lavd by the jaws of their unnatural parents, sougat refuge on the same river at a place called Casoncro, avout six leagues trom the coast. Trey numbered abont forty families. For six years they appeared to do very well; nen a stidden rise of the river inundated the country aad destroyed everyting. After this the greater por- tion returned to the United States in 147 and 1568, There now remains but eight or nine families, 1% will be seen that ali these effuris have been faliures, 1Li3 wnaccountable that aone of the apove coio- nies atrempred to setticin the healthy Hagsteca eountry to che norih of Tuxpan tiver, DISCOVERIES IN SOUTHEASTERN HEVADA, (from the San Francisco Alta Caltfornia.} A reconnotssance of Sousticastera Nevada was made last tall by Liewtonant G. M, Wheeler, cngimeer officer of General Ord's Lene and a numver of juter- a od, passable railroad routes were foun southward from the Dumboidt Valley, in tho eine of Elko, to the Colorado, cach passing through a sne- cession of valloys. On the eastern line of the two the cater poet Would bo Steptos, and the southern teriulaus Would be at the mouth of the Virgin river; the weatern line would ran through Ratlroad Vailey, and terminate near Eidorado Cation, Passabie wagon roads can be made witiout much expense on boll routes, and in time & considerable trafic Will pass that way, The main watershed, or divide, between the basin of the Humboldt and that of the Culorade is not within thirty miles of the latter stream, as has been genevaily reported, but is much tui north, near lautude 49 degrees 20 minutes, In he eastern part of Nevada, and extends westward as far as White Pine, in about the samo lativude. Southward trom the Watersed, a4 north of it, the valleys generally run with Lag meridian; bat there are no large streams. ‘They sink tn the sand and disappear before going far. ‘The correction of the current error in regara to tne position of Uns Watershed is & matter of con- siderable interest in general geograpay, Tne val- leya going eastward across Nevada, on any of the jines observed by Lieutenant Wheeler, decrease 1a alutude gradually, and the climate grows miider Tor that leason; and in the Southeca part of the Stute the abundance of ore or the facility for dis- coveriug it decresses also. The silver mines are generally found tn those places where the mountain ranges are broken crosswise .by cations or chasm, eXposiog What may be Called tae ends of the rock formations, ‘The country north of 37 degrees 30 minutes, east of White Pine, 18 a fine country for pasiurage, abouna- ing in buach grass and desuned to valuabie. Although the winters are severe on account of the altitude cattle live without shelter and without oul. tivated fuod. A number of herds have lately been driven vo (hat region for tne purpose of graniung. (Peoria (Dec. Frespondence of Chicago Tribune.) A terrible urder was committed near Chandler- ville, Iii, Oo Sanday last, the particulars of witch are moat revolting. Jon Hickman, wife and aon, eighteen years oid, live about tweive miles from Chandierville. Last Sunday, while the 4on was at the barn, some distance from the house, he heard loud screams trom his mother, Who was alone in the house with Hiekinan. Rushing to the door of the house he found the woman lying on tae floor, where his father had evidentiy knocked her, The boy foared to cope with Hickman, who is @ powerful man, and, Watcaing, saw him deiiverately ramwe her up by the hal, and, While she pleaded for her jife, cut her throat from ear to car. ‘Tae boy theu ran to town and gave the alarm. ‘The peopio rallied, and going to the Rouse found the woman dead, horribiy mangiod, aad Hickman gone. After many hours’ search he was sound, hiding tn the bushes, somo distance from the scene of the tragedy. He was carried to town, and on Mouday,in charge of five men, was taken to Beardstown and loayed in jau. ‘The woman killed is a second wile, ‘twelve years ago he attempted to murder his first wife, and seven years ago married his presentone. Hols a pertect Hercules, aud ia Ieared by the whole region. Ho maintains & sullen silence a to the occurrence, aud gives no reason for DtA Conduct. Some attribute it vo insanity, Physicians say it ia nothing but deviish Malignity, Immense excivomeut prevatis at Caend- Jerville, and iyneh law waa loudly taiked of. This BOLIVIA. Threatened Revolution in Bolivia—Its Causes—The Amazon Valley and Pro- gress of Bolivia—Growth of Steam- ship Iuterests—A Line from Cal- lao to Chiua—The Panama Railroad Company. Tata, Nov. 10, 1869. ‘There is 4 minor revolutionary trouble brewing (or Bolivia. Everything we bear from there ts go dis- torted through tho gaunties of leruvian jcalousies whioh tt has to run that it 1s diMoutt to judge if the movement is of a formidable nature or not. General Morales, the Consul of Bolivia at Callao, heada the affair, He it was who, a few years since, attempted the overthrow of General Belzu, then President, The present government has not suMictently reeog- nized his claima to public honors for services thén rendered to his country. Ile therefore proposba to rectitly the oversight. About ton days ago he ap- peared upon the Bolivian frontier, near Lake Titi- cacg, with 300 muskets. It 15 supposed that he has been able to rally a few mon to his standard. In the meantime the discontented elo- ments tu tho south of Bollvia have been stirzed to action, with the hope of making the attempted rev- lution a anecess, Tho Bolivian Secretary of State 43, however, im that section, at the head of a part of the army, and will doubtless be able to restore qwuet, General Melgarejo was, at last accounts, at Cochambamba. We shall no doubt hear acon that he is at La Paz, taking care of his capital. The mainapring of discontent, upon which tho revolutionary party rests tt hopes, 13 the treaty of limits made tn March, 1897, with Brazil by tho Melgarejo government. The old treaty of San Lide- fonso, of 1777, gave Lolivia 100,000 square miles of territory more upon the north than she now holds by the treaty with Brazil. It gave her, morcover, the control of one aide of the rapids of the Madora, a thing of almost vital importance in the extraor- dinary development of Moiivian commerce via the Amazon, and its prospective oxpansion under the concession made to Colonel Church. This loss of territory—this loss of the one-half line of the raptds of the Madera and much that was valuable in the direction of the Plata valley— has not only occasioned much controversy, but has given other minor discontents @ plea tor action, and has even brought forth a protest from Peru againsta treaty which gives Brazila more oxtcnsivo and og- gressive frontier in contact with this country. Mel- garejo, on hig side, has the powerful argument that there was no hope of progress for Bolivia tn the direction of the Amazon valley until the Brazilian boundary line was adjusted. Should the party opposed to this treaty overturn Meigarejo and ignore the Brazilian treaty, there may be some very important results arise affecting Southern and Wasiern South America. As yot the Paraguayan war is not entirely termimated. Lopez, driven to the mountaing, 13 still defiant. ‘Ten thou- thouasnd Bollvians (beyond all question the Mnest soldiers South of the United States) launched into Paraguay would make short work of allied hopes and theallied secret treaty for the spoliation of ®& nationality, The effect on Brazit would be most disastrous, Another campaign in Paraguay wonld disintegrate der territory and, at least, make the Amazon velley a republic, Apropos of the Amazon yailey—bolivia is making excraordinary exeriions for development in that direotion, October 1, of this year, she gave to Mr. A. D. Piper, acitizen of Caluornia, a concession of lands amounting to nearly 100,600 uare miles, It ia mostly comprised in that part of Bolivia lying north of twelve degrees south latitude, Tuo territory i+ almost unequalled in richness by any found tn the Amazon vaiey. 11s full of animal, vegetable and minerai wealth. Mr. Piper represents a Californta company, and 18, I belicve, prepared to commenco colonization uamediately. He contracts to introduce 1,000 1nmities for cach five years during twenty-live years. This, with the enterprise of Colonel Church lor the navigation of the Bolivian afuents of the Ama- zon, Wii give Kolivia a great impuiso in the right direction, It 18 @ curious fact that great ciforts aro being made to tap the oxtraordinary wealth of theso Bolivian valleys. The Argentine republic proposes: to extend the Argentine Contral Rattroad from Cor- dova to the soulhern Bolivian frontier, and, ab the same time, reach its southeast cornor by the way of the Paraguayan river. The Peraviaus have just opened proposals and received bids for an exten. sion of the Arcquipa Railway to Pupo, a point oa the western margin of Lake Fiticaca. This line wii get a very large trade from La Paz and the north west. Brazil nas lately faished a raiway survey around the rapids of the Madera, ‘vis line will comnect the lower Madera with the 3,000 miles of its navigable aMluents tn Bolivia. ‘There 1s no doubt nine-tentns ol all the commerce of Hoitvia is to pass up and down the Amazon, creating at ity mouth an immense city. Much depends, however, uvon the wisdom of the Brazilian statesmen to fostering this trade and in alding its development in every possi- bie manner, A word about Peru, ‘The moment abe contracts to connect by ratiroad ber vast interior with the lacific coast the Knglish company now controlling the steam tadic of Weatern South America wi'l put on a lite of steamers from Cat'ao to China. This will connect the Atmazon valley with Asia, and will ve productive of extraordinary results, Wo are allowing these more than Kast Indiea to silp away from us. The Panama Raliway Company, by its enormous freight and passenger taruif arove the Pacific Steam Navigation Company last yoar Into the estabiishing of a line of steamships from Valparaiso to England, via the Straits of Magellan, Montevideo and Rio Janotro, It 1s to-day the best i@ the moat hurrivie aad brutal wurder What section wever Withnadad, paying scveam iine in the world, The last steam- ship from Vaiparaiso took freight and passengers sieiding a gross return of $180,000, gold. The number ships Is to be doubled tinmediately, and they will be of the largest class. ‘There wil oe little, if any, freignt in the fucure for the Panama Railway Com- pany south of Guayaquil. It 1s proposed to aend it nearly all around the southern end of tite continent, An American line of steamships on this coast is sadly needed. The Panama Kaliroad Company or the Pacitie Mail Company shonid look to 1, com. LATEST. The mail from Bolivia brings news of the com- plete crushing Of the revoias 7 rH a fact it has scarcely affected the government, which thus Prores ligoit very strong and reilabic, The Armd taken by Moraies to tue trontier have been cap- tured, and the leading revolutionista have returned to their chicha to curse a government which gives evidence on all aides of being one of the most pro- gressive and firmly eettied in all South America, HOLIDAY PRESENTS, =PICKLED OYSTERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, THE beat In the cliy, at the old Oyster Ray, 1144 Hroadway, fi & VAUGHAN, JORNWALL'S “SHOO, FLY," NEW YEAR CARDS _/ ready Monday, Dec. 27; prios 60 cents per pack. For sala in Keading Koom, Fifth Avenue Lotel. and at all the principal stationers, ‘trade supplied by American News Company. INE WATCHES FROM $10 AND UPWARDS.—GEN- Hemen’s and indies’ sizes, suitable for hliday pres warranted good time keepers, retailed at wholesale prices Chains and ete g O and examine for yourselves at JAMES GERARD & CO.'S, 85 Nassau street, up stairs. MEDICAL, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, WIiyour MERO 'Y; manhood restored; office y private, Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bieecker sti A. GREAT AND SURK REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies. Tho Portuguese Fomale Pilla alwaya give im- acalato reliel, being specially propared for married Indies. A indy writes: Thene pills relieved rap in) one day, without 0 em, like magic, Vries ®A, Dr. |. MAURI- CEAU office 120 I:iberty steel, of seat ty matt A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor of Midwifery; over 30 veara’ practice, Her snfaliible French Female Witla, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2, epectally prepared for ted taal price $5, which can never fail, are aafe and ouly at her office, No. 1 Enat Fit or from Hifth avenue, and at dru root, Or went by inaii. Caution.—All ol —LADIFS' PHYSICIAN.—DR. Hf. D, GRINDLE, 120 Weat Twenty-nixt hear Sixth avenne, Ms 18 years anocesaful and nntnterruptad practioe in this city, giiarantonn cart adiea, with or without medi- cine, at one interview; relio€ t most anxious in 2 houra, Hoard and nursing when re ynire SURE CURK FOR LADIES WITHOUT MEDICINE, Ara giaad Nadame DE RUKEY, No, 4 Nolan piace he. re sigh atroet and ore) jace, nover fall. T 65 Frenca Pilleare sure, Sy new Raver fell thelr FACTOR TO LADIES 18 DR. EVANS, than atreet, Le sak (Ly ed rate and O yf omen treat Tivale disenses ‘ manhood restored.” Circular forwarded free. pea, CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY ZN PU EVANS, Of Chath ‘treet with, without mal ne. ‘His powesful, jonthly Fille and C Circitar forwarded tre nf a sore i A OUME YAN, BUSKCIRE, PHYSICIAN AND MID- «wile, curen ab one interview, + ag.’ 4st Mark's ple interview, jegant roome for nurs- DP gUNTERS Horantc vigor of youth In one week ; CORDIAL ms vee beaith and to the mont debi ftated. 5 per pint bottle, 66 Bond “rte Hook on nervous debility, 60 pages, gras. STORES D"ChiN8 Peivate institute, 27 noND strEET, Attod Up regardiess of expense to secure the confor —— all matters cared. Bealea parnphlet, 10 MPONTANT TO FEMALBS.—DR. AND MAD + BOTS (2 youre practice) guarantes certain teller ve tsar ried Indies, with or without medicine, at interview, Fe- 86. Patients from & distance provided with Kiectriolty scientifically applied. No. th street, near Third avenue, O89 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENG ur 4 from the follies of youth or other me me ee Permanently restored ( oung middie Ged oF even old men, manly by Dr. LEWIS, No.7 Boach at. Forty vers? orivate eastton, na EU AOUE WY AMEE DORE: Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, #9 BABT a7.— patie Tne sad pe es Fal and winter cette, 0, upwards; rrapsers, 88.2 93 50: alee children's and misaca’ garments made to order; palteras and fashion plates; cutting basting. Call or 53 SHH AVA LADY OF MANY YEARS BXPE- 9} iene in ‘and making ladies’ undergarments, wrappers, obildre desertpt Thine, e., would of "6 re rl hte werk ae cor ong spe gull Luokin ares can rea Gomi RAST 12TH BT., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— 34.9 Faklonable dress end coatmatiig, Pall and winier sults, rs, 82 a #350; also children’s and minses’ garmengs mado cutting and basting. Call 1,27 gah BROADWAY, —A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER: to take work at her own house or go out by the day. Remakes old dresses equal to new. FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO OUT »: day to out, fitand trim dresses and suits; bas years’ experience. Address W., box 161 Herald i d ‘order ; pattei \d fashion plates : [pastors and’ tas ; ora ie WANTED FAMILY SEWING, BY A WIDOW LADY, by hand oF machine; is « good dressmaker; under: ftands all kinds of needle w It oF address Mrs, WI- NANT, 907 West 16th at, frat house from Sth av, General Housework, &c. 293 MADISON ST.—A STRONG, HEALTHY YOUNG +Fe) woman to do genera! housework; isn washer and tronar ; ts fond of ood oity reference. Housekeepers, &c. 19 RENWICK ST. NEAR CANAL Ag HOUSE, “2 ceeener Oy, 8 "American: house of a widowor (me: y; would chanic: the entire work of asmall family. . 1138 8TH AV., NEAR ISTH ST.-A YOUNG WIDOW ©) lady, highly educated, in reduced circumstances, as hous re a home more an object Legere a widow- er's family preferred; would travel as a companion. Mra, BURKHORF. A LADY OF LARGE CULTURE, PREPOSSESSING IN ® pearance and accustomed to the beat society desires situation as housekeeper and to ide in» gentleman's family; widower's preferred; high est references given and Feguired, Address M. M,, box 115 Heraid office, VERY RR¥INKD WIDOW LADY OF 25, AND A stran; in this cy, desires a position as housekeeper in a wealthy widower' family, or will go as travelling com- three days, C. anion to alady. Address in confidence, for . Baftlerald oilice, ‘OUSEKEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED—IN A HO. tel or to take exotu inn small family, by an ‘experienced New England widow. fully endorsed as in dap giiy and gharacter. “Address for three days BAY STATE, erald o1 FOUSEREEER THE WIDOW, OF A MERCHANT, of middle age and unencumbered, desires a supervision: ary and active posttion, either im a hotel widower's menage; atrict moral principle, domontlc economy, maternal care, character and capacity fully guaranteed. Address B. 5. T., Herald ofice, ‘ANTED—BY AN KNGLISIL LADY, A SITUATION ‘8 housokeoper in a widower's or gontieman's family, good references, Address C. 8., box 175 Herald ofllce. Nurses, &0. COMMERCE 8T.-A RESPECTABLE ELDERLY Amerionn lady, with many years' experience, as nurse ; can bring written recommendations from doctors in this city as beings first class nurse in confinements, fevers, cancers and in every case of sickness, Address 5. C. 32 WEST 26TH ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— By a respectable married woman m baby to wet pure Hive; 18 only fiva days after her confinomont has no family, Mrs, HALPIN, her own residence, as her own baby did n Laundresses. &o. 14.5 WEST 2 ST. WASHING AND IRONING BY 14Fe) the dozen; also famliy washing. TANTED—BY A WIDOW, IN REDUCED CIRCUM- stances, a few gontiemen's washing; entire satisfaction will be give ices reasonable and mending done for the same ; best re! Address Mrs, P’., staion ference given. Lee HELP WANTED—FEMAL a) A LADY LIVING ALONE WIKIES A GENTERL ‘oung lady as companion, Address COMPANION, box 160 Herald office. ADIES.—WORK FURNISHED AT HOME TO PAY FOR 4 first class Sewing Machines by Instaimonts, Now York Machine Sutching Company, 43 Bleecker PEKATORS WANTED-ACCUSTOMED TO MAKE ladies" and children's clothing; thse having their own machines preferred; also w few Lmahera, ppl to L. TES, at J. NEUBERGER & CO.'S, vhurch street. 10 THE WORKING CLASS.—WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to furnish all classes with constant employment at howe, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 60c, to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and ciria earn nearly as much as men. ‘hat. all who cee this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this nnparalleled offer:~ To anch as are not well satis. fied we will send @L to pay for tho trouble of writing, Full partioulars, a valuable éample, which will do to commenca work on, copy of The People's Literary Companion, one of the largest and best faintly newspapers published, ali sont free by mall. Reader, tf you waut permanent, profitable work, address E. C, ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me; SITUATIONS WANTED—MALIS. RESPECTABLE YOUNG FRENCIIMAN DKSIRES A situation as watter ina (caged family, city or country, (speaks good English); a home preferable to hij Wages. Address Walter, 7? (ireene street.” = __ CLERKS AND SALESMEN. GENTLEMAN NOW IN NEW YORK, BUT WHO will shortly leave for Europe, ia desirous of being en- “ee ies! by, ent in Paris for some None business house va ion company; good references given. Address E10, Ro. 296 Baat 2000 ah ‘af A XOUNG MAN, RECENTLY THROWN OUT oF his poaition of trust and responsibility by the dissolu- tion of the firm where cmployed, desires an engagement as canhier, secretary or correspondent, or @ situation with a Wanker’ or broker; 1# competent in the requirements of either position; can procure unexceptionable reference or give bonds to any ammount for the faithful performance of his lution. Address 8. B. F box 1,319 Pont othes. OOK KE ies WANTED, IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG man, with good recommendations, Apply at 40 M. lane, Inthe wtore, between 10 and 12, oF addrens bor 8868 Post office. Wee SMART DRY_ Goons SALESMEN. eT nae HM. B. RUSSELL, 360 Bowery, ANTED—FROM THE 1ST OF JANUAR young married man, a situation id bank OF werepasitt t mer house no. ob; except pias sseully views wotlctied. Address ASVIRANT, Lasteese 1O8e- — ~~ ~ WASTED SALRSMAN; ONE WHO CAN TR ¥ “knd control Wamera trade, selling chandellere sae pipe, fittings, de, Addr Pilttouree reas, with reference, LOCK, bog 128 TANVED—A BALRSMAN OF MIDDLE Ww Ema os pap fs - cacupuaety scaniaen wrth tha pala. trad ‘al salary will be paid to one for satisfactory, HAINEMANN & STRINER, 69 Fulton ot ___. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED. M- do Bivet en Sine mee aa ery st 3 3 ome, oF tos Went ikih ate’ COMCHMAN, bor M16 Heraid NROOM.—WANTED, AN EXPERIEN G who has mm in service in the old touutey, eee referred; munt be strictly lerperata, Un id rot \- Tig stable business, the care of harsee, herwets tod cartionne cleaning tops and leathers and driving a pale or four-ta-bmad; neat in re ¢ on, of good fi rat close not over ten stone n only, answering this description, acalrable ve good references, maj re selon wae pay, by addressing W. B Fy bow 18 id office, No man wearing a mustache or full beard need apply, _.... JIRLP_ WANTED—MALES, JANTED—A YOUNG MAN, WHO UNDERSTAND Wocvoting oysters, and one to open oysters. pei Sr eee WANTED—Two SMART, ENERGETIO MEN OF GOOD address to sell an article grocer anil deniers Address We. Py Tefal omeec | |? e7Ce"* WASTED-A WARDROOM STEWARD: MUST BR competent and reliable, Apply on board steamer Mlantonomol, Navy Yaru Brovkiyac, es Sate TAK TRADES. BUMUNGHAM, ENGLAND. —WANIED, A MAN WHO has made brass, gilt and zine rings and com: bi chains in abo Address JAMES COX, Herald ofice, tow: RON MOULDERS WANTED_AT ] Works, foot of Math at., ¥ ood PICTORIAL AND DEC wi EXCELSIOR “TRON ‘ORATIVE ARTIST, , New York, will recelve under his instruction, an indentured apprentice, not leas tha 17 years of age, alendy, oduatrions aid with talent for the pro tension. To save trouble none need apply wales they appro. ciate the advantages offered and mium, 0 CLOVHTERS,A FOREMAN OF SIXTEEN YEARS! experience in thie city 1e now open for an enyngecntr: the best city reference a the beat city ncea given, Address FOREMAN, bor 179 willing to pay a pre- __.., WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. \UCKOO CLOCKS.—OUR PATRN1 AND MANUFAC. J "ture; American Watches ut manutactares! pricees Dis: boty 3 a , Silverware at reduced prices, A. jewelers, Sixth aven: Fourteenth street and Kighth avenue, corner ‘Twonly-sisth ot. - DANDILS, CHOCOLAT! ORAAMS AND now. Ay Ree pind Lap, E'S, the oldest establish. Fee ae + the finest and best assortment, ‘ se ed & JANES, loners, Printers and Blank Book Manafacturora, to ted . Urders oliciteds cant = SKATES, KATES,—A LARGO SHORTM I Siesinnl ex oaing of choy altretel to clone ont & wholesnie stoc! H. BLLIOTT, #8 Fiuton atreet, up stairs. $98 ~PUNNRALS FURNISHRD: | COFFIN, wirtt . on dren trimmed, #1 £0 upwardey at MOUIAT _ ASTROLOGY. aj INESS AND MEDICAL CLAIR- ADAMI: noms, voyant; ‘present, future, likeness, name and gumabere, ti Vorty- ure atreet, between Broadway and | NEWS Dial ee See Ae Ne YEAR TELBORAM. FRIDAY, DEO. sf, 1800 TWO GREAT CARTOONS. THE COMING NEWsBOY. EXiT 18¢a, ENTER 1670, COLUMBIA AT HOME, _ RECEIVING GALLS FROM THE OROWNED HEADS OF KURO & BEGGARLY SPAIN BTEALS IN, STEALS WHILE IN, * AND STRALS OUT. ORIGINAL NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, SPECIALTY FOR NEWSBOYS, Written oxp:essly for the Evoning Telegram, by the obarme ing American poctess, MI9S JENNIR ANDERSON, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870, 81X DOLLARS A YEAR, 1WO CENTS PER Cory. PUBLICATION OFFICRB, _M NASSAG STRENT. _ es ry ENING TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1870, COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO, & THRILLING FRENCH ROMANOB, TRANSLATED RXPRESSLY FOR HR KVBNING TELEGRAM. RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND EEQUS SITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK: OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS, SEND ORDERS IN ADVANOR €0 pies 1 NASSAU 6TRERT, New “YEAR TELKGRAM. FRIDAY, DEG. Bt, 1869, TWO GREAT CARTOONS. THE COMING NEWSBOY. EXIT i660. RNTER 1610. 4 COLUMBIA AT HOMR, RECEIVING CALLS FROM THE OROWNED HEADS OF KUROFB, BEGOARLY BPAIN @TRALS IN, BTEALS WHILE IN, AND STEALS OUT. ORIGINAL NEW YRAR'S ADDR: $6, SPECIALTY FOR NEWSBOYS, Written expressly for the Evening Telegram, by the eberas ing American poetess, NI89 JENNIK ANDERSON, BUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1670. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR, TWO CENTS PER COPY. PUBLICATION OFFICB, 91 NASSAU STREI ht beens liam ESS SES a) | | ByVENtNa TELEORAM. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1870. COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCRy, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAM. RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND EX QUISITE BITUATIONS TIE RENOWNED WORK OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, “THR COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS, BEND ORDERS IN ADVANOB TO 91 NASSAU STREET, New YEAR TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEG. 81, 1289. TWO GREAT CARTOONS. TUE COMING NEWSBOY. EXIT 1669, ENTER 1870, COLUMBIA AT HOME, RECEIVING CALLS FROM THE CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE. BEGGARLY SPAIN STEALS IN, STEALS WHILE IN, AND 8TEALS OUT. ORIGINAL NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, SPECIALTY FOR NEWSBOYS, Writton expressly for the Evonifig Telogram, by the charming American posters, MISS JENNIE ANDERSON. BUBSCRIBR NOW FOR 1870, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR TWO CENTS TER Cory, PUBLICATION OFFICR, =e $7 NASSAU STREET. tellin ENING TELEGRAM. —RY MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910, COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCR, TRANSLATKD KXPRESSLY FOR THE BVENING TEURGRAM. RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND EXQUB SITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNRD WORK OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, “THE COUNT OF MONTR CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCR TO 97 NASSAU STREET. | NTE ween wi Fo gene NEW Y#aR YELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 186% TWO GREAT CARTOONS. THE COMING NEWSBOY. a EXIT 196%, Rte ENTER 1870, COLUMBIA AT HOME, RECEIVING OALL8 WROM =} THE CROWNED HEADS OF FUROPR” BRGGARLY SPAIN STEATA IN, STEALS WHILE 1M, * AND STEALS ovT, b ORIGINAL NRW YFAR'S appresa, | SPECIALTY ¥OR NEWSBOYS, Written expressly for the Krenng Telogram, by the charming * American poetess, MISS JENNI ANDERSON. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 187, 81K DOLLARS A YRAR, TWO CENTH PER Copy. PUBLICATION OFFICE, i __% NASSAU sTaKeT, [Yen tevecran, TE es MONDAY, J. COUNTESS OF, MONTR CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCE, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THR EVENING @ TELEGRAM. RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND BXQUE GITE BITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK OF ALEXANDRE DUMAR, “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS, SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE TO _® NASSAU STRERT, Bennet TELEGRAM, i a MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1878, COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANOR, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR Tits MIVALLING IN 'RTANTLING MIEREAE AMD RXQUT “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" at IN ADVANOR 0 . — B ND ORDERS HSA RPRERT. ‘o