The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1870, Page 5

* garrote for her enemies, sontinoes, and, back to the mainiaud, the ultimate ti if x -. a capture o! CUBA. Particulars of the Capture of General Goicouria. The Old Hero Manaeled and Marched Through the Streets of Puerto Principe, Spanish Report of His Interview with 4aptain General De Rodas. His Arrival and Execu- tion in Havana. The mahtp Columbia, Captain Van Sice, from Havana on the 7th inst., arrived at this port yeater- day, bringing letters from our several correspond: ents in Ouba, which contain the partieniars of the arrest of General Golcouria and bis arrival and exe- cution in Havana, The Capture of Gotcouria=He is Marched Through the Streets of Puerto Principe Spanish Roport of His Interview with the Captain General, PUERTO PRINCIPE, May 8, 1870. General Domingo Goicouria has been cap. wred’on.a key near Guanaja. The boat on Which he and his companions had embarked ‘Was taken, after they had returned to shore, and they were compelled to secrete them- selves on the key, which is eighteen miles long and ix wide, She names'of bis companions are said to he, Mendoza, Zayas, the two Agueros, besides an American. They are not yet taken, Goicouria was brougit here to-day. An immense ‘crowd awaited hmm at the depot and accompanied him through the strects, shouting “Viva sspafia |’ and “Death to'traitors !” He was strongly guarded, his hands tied behind, He was taken to the palace, where he had an interview with the Captain Gen- eral. A gentieman who was present reports him as eaying, ‘I iried to escape in order to publish @ mant- testo to my, countrymen, informing them that it was time to siop bloodshed, and thatthe cause was lost for the present,” emphasizing the “present.” The Captain Generai then took him beyond the hearing of the others present and conversed abont five min- ‘ates. He ts to be sent to Havana to be garroted, as he was condemped civilly for political offences in 1850. He is slight in figure, of medium height, and wears & full, large beard, very nearly white. He is Much sunburnt, He has on a yellow linen suit, with ‘@ heavy sailor's coat. In bis bearing here he has been entirely serene and ‘unaffected, looking about him as he passed along ‘With the air of a man entirely at his ease. ‘There are no additional milliary operations to report here. It is evident the insurrection is waning. Mo- desto Diaz has done some work near Bayamo, but ‘wie parilculars are not known here, Spain’s Treatment of Her Enemies—Thoe Cap- ture of Goicuria and His Arrival in Havaen and Exeention—His Serenity and Noble Bearing—News of Insurrection—The Fight at Macio—The American Consulate at Cai- barien. Havana, May 7, 1870. Reason as we may that with nations, as with inal. viduals, “self-defence 1s the first law of nature,” and ‘that governments, as of mght and duty, should place ‘their enemies beyond the power of doing injury ‘when it is practicable, yet the’ human heart in the ‘Dresent age and time, when uninfluenced by passion Sevolts against the punishment of death for political Offences. It is seen inthe fact that people are wout ‘to “sympathize with all rebels except their own.’ ‘Phe United States, with whom a decent respect for ‘The opinions of mankind 1s a tradition, appreciated that at the close of the late civil war, and though there were plenty of fanatics to cry out for blood en Nghtened public sentiment denie.l the gratification; and though it must be admitte! that, in the com. promise, no great amountof maguanimity was mant- fested, yet offenders were left with life and hope, and as thetr offences had heen of a political charac- Yer +o was their punishment, The good policy of this course has been already made evident. What remains of opposition to the government is nothing More than a morbid, sickly sentiment, from which nothing practical could ever emanate, anil the preat repubiic, in despite of the stupidity. of her Legisia- ture, is stronger than ever. Spain, which 1s In sentiment and feeling 200 years ‘Dehind the age, has now, as ever, only the bullet and Her eons prate loudly o' her clemency, yet, while at times, through the neces- sities of the case, accepting proffered repentance and friendship from those she had hated, yet for her enemies once in her power she has but a short, swift and speedy death. Inevery step of Ifer history, “from the time of Cor'es and Pizarro, crying out, “Kill kill!’ she has lost a Continent, become a by- word for eruelty, dwindled from her proud pre-emi- nence toa second or third rate Power; yet learning nothing of the past in this nineteenth century, her footsteps are still mid a rivulet of blood, calm and cruel amid the execrations of the world. It were dificult to tell of the thrill of satisfaction which went through the city last evening when it wag announced that the steamer Triunfo had ar- rived with General Domingo Goléouria on board, a prisoner. One felt, as the word passed from month %0 mouth, that something delightful had occurrea— and there had. An old, gray-headed man, worn flown with fatigue, had been captured, and, instead ‘of bemg shot down at once, a3 was the custom, the government had graciously consented to send him here to be choked to death on a-platform in the pra- sence of thousands of spectators, each one of whom would have been delighted to plunge a dagger into higheart. The eye was well represented by the 8, The Voz de which went to press be- fore the arrival of the steamer, in announcing the captare of the old man commences with “Viva al? “View Espata una y. mil voces! lt seemed incapable of restraining itg delight, and con. tinues, “Domi: Goicouria, the farcical, so-called General of ruined expeditions; the old fihbuster who has figured in all the conspiracies in Cuba agalnet the integrity of the national territory; the assistant at one time of Narciso Lopez, again of Bamba Pinto, + and lastly of Cespedes, is in the power of our troops, has been apprehended by our war marine in the key Guayabo, where we was hiding from one of our gunboats, and after having passed through the streets of Puerto Principe, guarded by Spanish troops aud manifesting the repentance of a coward, such as characterizes all the Supporters of Cespedes, will come to Havana to be judged by a council of war, the result of which 1s not doubtful’? It seems in truth that some such di-position was made of the old man, and that be was marched through the streets of Puerto Principe for’ the delectation of the éroops and Spanish residents, before being sent here to Havana to be killed for the delight of this popu- dace, Scarce had the ‘Triunfo entered the harbor ere the Diario de la Marina published an extra an- nouncing that be had arrived; that he had been a launch tothe Castitlo de la Panta, thence conducted to the national prison, when followed a council of war Comipesed of captains; that he had ‘Deen sentenced to die by the garrote, had been “placed in the capilla, and would be executed at Seven or ¢ighiin the morning, near the Castillo del Principe, ove company of each battalion and the pens cavalry being present. All this withouia rhod, PeKecording to the accounts Goicourta, with others, ipa crossed over {gpm the mainland to the key payabo, situated West of Nuevitas and nearly op- posite Guanaja, intending to embark for Nassau, donbtless in the same boat with wiich they lett tue island. Soon after shoving off they were alscovered the gunboat, witch sent ber bowts off in pursuit. Jugitives returned to the shore of the key, Teaped out and fled. As they had evidently lett no boat on the other gide to use in case of retreat tho capture Mah tt @ question of time. Goicou- whi, Wha, i tof his.age, was the least able to endure the Paigzics of hy. situation, became the , the 4 genet suit of the others Wi some of hem may Manage to majors is Prol As ‘write preparations for the execution are on. Posters pos a soo the eanoaneas ecution and exhortin, the people to tain order, evincing that some unpleasant demo. is feared. The Principe fornifeation, or ia situated outside, west of the city, and ao immense crowd, on foot and in venieles, is moving in that direction, A gentleman who came as a passenger on the Triunfo, ad who had been an aequaintance of Golcowia, spoke with nim on the passage. His bear- ing was serene and noble. He stated that, he had Jong siace Pe up all he possessed to his country, and was now willing to surrender his life, and that he hoped to die ie @ patriot and a gentleman. Later, andas tant about closing this portion of My Vespaici, the exeoyiign Iv over aad ibe volun. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. aré returning. An eye witness r tion and providing for them in life, therwise we, sta'os that ao e crowd seater to wit. THE NEW PILOT Boar. would row up iguorange ea rt sf a THE AMERIOUS CLUB. wos athe Genetat uargued out from the ofthe Young Mens Chimie series Honore to General Grafulla—Opening Clam- bake of the Season—A Sensation, Major General Claudius 8. Grafulla, commanding ‘the Department of the Sound under the guardianship of the Americas Club, being about to visit the home of bis old love ip the far of an, the “hoya” of the club, for whom he has so long and 80 ably catered, determined to give him @ grand “nurran” on the ground over which be has flour. marched out from the wncipe with peri around upol At four o'clock, When several of the chil- the peppte and tne ncene as tanaghe aa iaalrorent dr, wai be present and’ paitisibate i she proces: apectaior, He asronded the platiorm and mani, os te '@ disposition to address the crowd, W! de! ye rh wenn: 9 was ry ted to whieh He refused, motfont fay. He was then Placed rq position, a turn o} the screw was givens nd the old revolutionist and conspirator, Who a life long had worked for the separation of bis |, eountry Spain, was carried off grave of a felon, Rt, Fay ART Tee ae Spare apd Crew. festerday @ Hew pilot boat James Gordon Bennett, No, 6, was given to her owd (twenty-eight minutes to five o'clock, from the ahtp- yard of her builders, Messre. Lawrence & Foulkes, toot of Nortn Fifth street, Williamsburg, About 2,000 persons witnessed the launch, all of whom Manifested the keenest interest in the proceedings, American Home Missionary Society. A business meeting of this society was held yes. terday evening {n the Bible House, Astor place, to confirm the reports and elect officers for the ensuing year, The various Venton ae and the directors, numbering = apout were all re-elected, Junta ett, from New York states that ‘he Coban | Upon the deck of she able and. jaunty craft many | and the. fovow! GMcers were luhed. They therefore got thelr heads together and Spanish Minister at Washington, which that o@cial | 18dies of beauty and fashion were conspicuous, who, | *ected:—Prestd peo re mre ceteY, | determined to have & good, old-fashioned clambake ne es. Mingling In the pleasure of tne moment, added a ret » Dy New Haven, asurer, in a despatch of yesterd: mn! . Wl H. Smith: Recording Secretary, Austin | 4 the Club grounds, near Greenwich, Conn,, and A jeter trom alana, Soeseiete Cia OS tg Abbott; Hxeouilve Committee, Reve. RM. u Zest to the occasion that tt would otherwise have v8 Storrs, | Tuesday was selected as the day for fgne a v om + Inanded Dy Me ies Pina, 4 paca taee ei ccent | materially lacked. When the word was given to Bocce “og tet dadkara fon ane icedieat eee THE GRAND eapaloh Wane Ye trons one 10 tem. They | knock away. the blocks excitement ran high, | Woolworth, 0. Abernetliy aud J. B. Hutchinson. | Captain George Mann Prank and John Vander- Aaa were ad aan ie phd acy of the troops ; #24 durlug thts and other preliminaries, despite the | The various reports were ordered to be entered on } beck, the anctent Marrener, of the Hayward Boat +, the minutea, an’ a vote of thanks was ananimousiy accorded President Wdolsey for his able discourse ately delivered relative to the origin and work of the society. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, The Murder on the Morning Light, Before Commissioner Osvorn. The case of Thomas H, Johnson, on application for extradition, who is charged with the &illing of Edward Bevrus, a seaman on board the British ship Morning Light, was called up yesterday, and the Commissioner announced that he wouid render a decision on the motion to-day, Houorably Discharged. Before Commissioner Betts, George D, Bayard, & wholesale Nquor dealer, who Was charged some time ago by ex-Collector Bauey with not Keeping books, was discharged yeaterday by Commissioner Betts, The Post OMice Embezzlement Case. Before Comuaisstoner Shields, The adjourued examination in the case of Christo. pher Dugan, an empjoyé in the Post Ortice, who is charged woth embezzling a letter containing money, Was contifined yesterday, but no new testimony was elicited, The hearing was then adjourned, Within intrenchments, each one of which was seventy metres iong and forming parapets. These were taken, and the rout of the rebels 18 claiued to have been complete. Ina hut were en- countered aresnly- four bodies, and a litle aisiance from it nine more. The Spanish unpropitious character of the weather, the picture: ‘Was fit for an artist’s hand. Soon she settled on her ‘Ways, the fnat blow was given, and slowly, proudly, gracefully and beautifully the James Gordon Bennett jose is vepomad’'a€ ten Milled and forty worded began her seaward motion. Cheer upon cheer rent the “9 ir ag she touched she water and the moment befor@ The gents ded toward Nagua, the troops in pur- | © ter efol sui soe ast nt deneral De Lis Vertot had pre- | she became erect, d’sclosing her able and artiatic sented himself almaseda in Bayamo, ‘The San | form, Miss Katie Chapman; t accomplisiied daugh- aintia regiment had reconnolirea the bills of ter of Captain Chapman, of the boat, with all the agua, La Auguiema, La Gloria, La Pefa aud Log | wsnal attending circumstances, gave the craft her ‘evis Withoud discovering any insurgents, It is | Name,” In the yard andon the boat were representa- lalmed tat of those who erossed the Cauto with | tives from nearly all the pilot boats of the port, while Modesto Dias but 200 are left, many of the company owning the James Gordon From Trinilad we learo of the arrest of a consid. | Bennett had their families present, while. a number erable number of individuals owing to the declara. | Of prominent journalists and merchanta aided tn tious ofa negro, Ip was th it these constituted a | wishing tie laiest venture of the galiant pt.ots suc- junta who weve constantly furnishing the insurgents s and prosperity, with munitions and supplies, Tue negro had been ‘his pilot boat was constructed fo replace the hoat captured witha lotter.on his person addressed (oan | A+ tewart, lost last winter, during a terrible iusurrect called Leandro, and apparently written by | storm, near the Highlands. Her keel was laid on # Woman, 1b Was tought the negro knew much | the 20th of January last, and since then, under the more than he would te:}, as he feared the lavorautes, | Supervision of Captain Chapman, the’ work nas } Probably the thing will witimatery result in a whole- | Steadliy progressed until the elegant creation of to- sale shooting, Gay was complete, The James Gordon Bennett 1s Colonel ‘tun, from Remedios, telegraphs that | 88 ‘cet In length on deck; from forward part of stem contkience i# completely restored in that jurisdiction, | to cabin deck, 41 feet 6 inches; length of cabin deck, and the persecution of the insurgents continues, | 24 feet inches; from cabin deck to rad ee cie are reported from Santa Clara, | der head, 10 feet 6 iuchea; from rudder in Espiritu D,. José Maria Benegas, D. | head to tasrait rail, 2 feet 6 inches; breadth Floueruo Cuiizaras and D, Jos¢ Gonzales nave been | of boat, 21 feet 4 ‘inches; depth of hold, shot for disloyalty. A number of encounters ure |'8 feet. Her foremast is 70 feet: long; mainmast, mentioned in the jurisdiction, 71 feet 6 luches; iain topmast, 23 feet; main boom, Private accounts report that the fight on the Macto, | 48 feet; fore boom, 48 feet; 1 feet; main in Bayamo, was one-of the most flercely contested | ast, 2h feet; howsprit, 28 fect; yard, 10 feet: d bloody since the defeat of Puclio on the ist of | color pole, 19 feet. Her frame is of white ok and uuary. The loss on both suies is placed at 459, locust, fastened with composition bottom and tree- Aveight o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, in | nails, The keel 13 fastened through and through the Cabafias Fernando Rodriguez, a mulatto was | With one inch irom, and her deck frame is kneed off Shot for the crime of fisoraien with hacmatack knees, and a full set of hanging Forsome reason the United States Consulate or | knees, thoroughly secured. Commercial Agency at Catbarien, @ | ort 0. th: ‘The cabin of this boat is thirty fect long, and is uorth coast of this Islaad, has Leen withd awa, aud | Yery bandsomely panelled and tinished throughout. the American citizens resident there are end avor- | Her accom: ations are abundant in every Club, and his side partner O'Brien, the indomitable Bassford, Van Arsdale, Secretary Hall, the young-old Miller and others almost too ents to mention were present, A full freight train was engaged to convey the necessary provender to Greenwich, and @ portion of the forest was hewn down to make the freon the baking stones, Preparations were com- pleted early in the morning, and the “boys,’’ having polished and primed the six-pounder on the biutl, stood ready to give thetr veteran general 4 BOOMING SALUTE. Frank Vanderbeck was posted at a convenient spot as a lookout, and when the first carriage of the Gen- eral’s escort appeared tn sight ne waved a huge tabecioth as a signal. Then the Americus six- pounder beiched forth the thuudering Welcome, but the result might have been A FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE. Is appears that Master O’Byen, of the Hayward Boat Crud, had ted an arcf&t on the rocks under the bind and then weut. off to see how his love, the Unit, looked after the winter. The artist, ail unconscious of the preparations going on above hin, was sketching Round island and the peaks, and the trees and tie handsome litgle outhouses of tne club and the rustic bridges leading to them, and all the other pretty shings thercavonts, and was lost 2 ecstatic adimira- tion of the beauties with Which he was surrounded, when suddenly, just above bis head, the cannon roaved. The artistjumped tn terror from his seat; iis papers, peneHs aud other paraphernalia were scatiered to the wiids. He stoot there, shaking like anaspen; feli his head, clapped nis hands over his ears, then run a finger tito each ear as sar as the lympanuin, slapped arms, shoulders, sides, thighs and calves, wiped nis forehead with the thump side of his rght hand and exclaimed, “Oh, Lord!” The graud saluusts in charge of tne artillery jumped toward the edge of the bluff to see who tuus would call aloud 80 rudely. SUPFRIOR COURT—TAIAL TEAM—PAAT I. A Twelve Thousand Doilar Verdict Against ‘ Terence Farley. Before Judge Jones and a Jury. James MeLaughtin vs, Terence Farley.—This suit ‘Was brought to recover damages for breach of con- opposed by Mee Edwent Le Phun ete seated | lor comfort wer “hatches, ‘comings, “"aky, | tract. The defendant contracted with plaintit to | {oc and writhing on One of the. rustle briAges air. Biddle, the present Condi General in this city, | Vents and" mast compartments ure ' all of | Putas» for hia some property inthe vicinity of 123d | ove pontioued, ‘Two oy three of the gang left the cannon and rushed to the bridge. The man mus have been Wt by the cannon wad. No, not so had. On arriving at the pede they found Frank Vander- beck in convulsions of laughter. At length he be- came somewhat quicted, but could only point to where the discomilied artist stood, trembiing, and watched his works of art hoating away on the waters of the Sound, The situation was speedily explained, and as nobody was hui ali hands repaired to the club house and took Btreet, but re! i to complete the purchase on the ground of imperfection in ihe tide. The Cour! held that the title was good, and the jury asse-sed the damages at $12,000, Run Over Accident. Isabella Robinson vs. George Fellows.—This was an action to recover $5,000 damages for injuries in- Micted on the plaintit, who wasfrun over on Broad- and Who seemed t) Know as littie of the commer- | Mahogany, and wherever improvement could be etal necessities of American citizens ia the isiand as | Mado in her fitlays it has been done. The boat 1s of the jusurrection, and to care a great dea: less. | large; roomy, and will, in all probability, be able and. In their communication to the Secretary of State the speedy. She has a proud, ambitious sort of a look ‘Amer.cans the.e represeat that the Consulate 13 ne- | OR the water, and none with an eye for the beaull- ccssary—trsi, for. the sufficient. protection of the | fal in such matters can view her without expres- seamen of American vessels in purt,'as well as of | Slons of admiration, Tne wood used in the finish- those of wrecked yves-els, “as ‘tne greater | Ne Qf theeamn embraces chesnut, rose, sacin and Lortion of those who. go. ashore on the north | #maranth, and these are uniquely put together in side do so in the immediate vicinity of that | hovel designs. The work was done by T. D. Van- , A be oH a Be er a, wy by . seronianva earriage, Woichs mae aieted ace. Moreover, 1t 18 required for the assistance eer, under superintentience of Charies ave been driven at too fast wrate of speed for “a sxc 7) ‘American masters in treating with the marine and Gardner. The bunting of the James Gordon Bennett | such a thoroughfare as Broadway. ‘The plaintiff was ‘The hero of the hour soon arvived, and was met at the platform by the asseiivicd multitude, most of whom were whistling ‘‘ilailto the Chief,” witie “Divocy” played the usual accompaniment. An- other “smoke,” and then the company Ieli to at the provenier, e vieiuals unuerwent a speedy ce- molition, aiter which came song and sentiment, ‘The Generai’s heaith, wealth and prosperity were toasted over and over again. The hero was moved b> tears, His bandauna was called into fro. qnent use to wipe the failing tears from his eyes. Alter it had been wrung out the General stood up and was received with a grand cheer. Chariey Hall sald the General seldom speaks unless when tere’ MUSIC IN THE ALR. The General assured the company that no air he had ever played had such sweet music for him as the sounds of friendship he heard on this occasion. He civil authorities, Secondly, forthe certification of invoices, landing debeniures and the observances of such other precautions as are necessary for the pro- tecHom of the United States revenue on goods shipped hence from this island. Atiention is called to the fact that the amount of American interest invested in that jurisdiction is Fecond In the tsland only to Havana, and reach from two and s-halt to three millions of dollars. The number of American citizens in the jurisdiction is between seventy and eighty, many of whom are on the various oR, estates which give the place its importance, tne cities of Trinidad ana lig ee de Cuba consulates are establ.shed, although the amount of American tonnage arriving there i8 much less than-tn Catvarien, as is shown by the following extracis Irom the siaustics made up ior 1869:— consiats of the following:—American ensign, 23 feet; do. do, (storm), 10 feet; Jack, 12 feet; pennant, 75 feet; blue signal station, ‘14 feet; main signal, 14 feet; J.G. B. (ordinary), 14 feet; burgee, 35 feet. eT company of the vessel consists of eight pilots, 20 viz.:— Daniel C. Chapman,Capt. Faward Earie, Join H. Chapman, ‘Theodore Dexter, Henry Beebe, Alexander Dexter, William Gorham, Nelson Comstock, who, together with the boat keeper, Mr. Jackson, four boys and steward, make a complement of four- teen persons. ‘That the future of this craft may be loug and_bril- Mant, conducing to the mutual prosperity of all con- nected with her, was the gencrat end hearty wish of those who yesterday witnessed her launch, copfued to her bed fora period of six weeks and still suffers from the injuries she received, Verdict for plaintin, $450. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. OYER’ AND TERMIN aND SurREME Covrr— Crxourr,—Part 1.—Before Judge Barnard. No Cir- cenit catendar, SuPREME Courr—Crrcurr.—Part 2.—Before Judge Brady.--Nos, 564, 6656, 91033, 1522, 5854, 932, 484, 1545, 28434, 1560, 1606, 1616, 336, 490, 272, 1350, 940, 63034. 1576, 1664, SuPREME CoURT—SPECIAL TerM.—Held by Judge Ingraham.—Nos. 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 116, 177, 178, 17834, 180, 181, 182, 183, 164, 185, 1N6, 188, 189. Santiago de Cuba rateeeth one CER TTT, SUPREME CoURT—UNAMBERS.—Calendar — ¢x- | hal often been instrumental iu making music in the : breed nated. but no brass insirument had ever given forun ‘Trinidad. bt THE ANNIVERSARIES, SUPECion Covrr—Txtat Tenm.—Part 1,—Before | Mts)! nappy sounds for hin as did that old-brass can. Caibarien. 31,228 COE DEERE IED Judge Jones.—Nox 1487, 1781, 1889, 1297, 2027, 202%, | non on tne biuif in its thunder tones of welcome ard In 1860 the crop was 14,000 hogsheas then the amount of sugar raised in ti very sinait portion of tis 1s aun dll very | portion annually shi ad to the United States. Until the breaking Cf of kits present troubles commercial relations between Caibarien and the ports of the States were constantly increasing and even now she holds her own. The communica- ton is signed by all the principal merchants in town. This matter has been treated by the administration with that extreme carelessness and induference in reference to American commerce and intcrests abroad which has always characterize] it and for which, as far as the influence of Americans In forel countries extends, it will be held accountable, Mr. Biddle who, unlike his predecessor seeihs vo regard ‘che interests aud wishes of Americans in the island as oi some importance, and 18 conscientiously en- deavoring to perform his duty toward them, has stronaly endorsed the request. Lam assured that the communication in the Ban- dera Espaiicl of Sgutiago de Cuba reiiecting on the conduct of the officers of the American squadron while in St. Domingo was the work of a Spanish oiticer, Who had been sent dowt there as a spy. The 2081, 203, 2/35, 2037, 2039, 2043, 2045, 2017, 2049." Part 2.—before Judie Monell.—Nos, 2ivd, 1170, 2124, 2110, 439, 914; 2156, 1990, 1472, 1082, 1354, 1776, 1360," 1112, 1 COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 726, 103, 797, 185, 892, 738, 903, 801, 761, 878, 204, 390, 188, 302, 362. Court OF GENERAL SESSIO) Before Recorder Hackett.—The People v8. Wilitam Davidson, rob- bery; Same va, Thomas Rooney and William Smith, burglary; Same ve, Thomas Rooney, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Rooney, felonious assault and Same vs. John J. Underwood, burglary; John Thompson and Charlies’ fhunder, ’ burglary; Same vs. James Tripp, Elijah Dickerson and Clark Allen, burglary; Same vs. George Feil, felonions assault and battery; Same vs. James Kelly, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Willam H. Sexton and John B, Fox, forgery; Same vs. Charles Wilson (two cases), grand larceny; Same va. David Kiliner, and larceny; Same vs. Mury Alexander, grand fircen: Same v4. Mary Dalton, gran: larceny; Sauje vs. Roduey M. Pomeroy, false pretences. American Tract Society. The annual meeting of the American Tract Society Was held yesterday at the hall of the Young Men’s Chrisiian: Association, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, The Rev. Dr. Kendrick being absent, the Vice Pre- sident requested the Rey. Dr. Gulick, of the Sand- wich Is'ands, to lead in prayer. Mr. Mosgs ALLEN read the ‘TREASURER'S REPORT. Receipts for the year, in donations and legacies, $116,171; sales, $361,513; making, with balance ia the treasury, $479,081. Expended in mandfacturing books and tracts, $238,094; manufacturing and issu- ing periodicals, $46,482; colporteurs, agencies and aepositories, $113,152; district secretaries, $12,407; appropriations for foreign and pagan lauds, $6,000; all other expenses, xs by the treasurer’s report, enjoyment, No reed had ever given such birdiike notes as the pipes of the “boys” in their whistling salutation, and no bass viol had ever sent forth such strains of fundamental harmony as the accompani- ment so excellently execuied by the accomplished Davin, He (the General) was about to revisitathe Jand where dwelt the loves of his childhood. He would climb the rugged and vineclad hilta of hig native land, he would piuck the luscious. grape, would grasp thoré hanJs he had not graspe.t in over one score years and ten, and yet, amid all, would rise up the thoughts of the present company. He would see the Nag on Tweed Island, in bis eye (mind’s eye), Waving through the mazy atinosphere of the Mediterranean, and when he plucked the fruit in his native land and revelled in the pure juice he would see the “boys” nere enjoying the juice, and Would send to them across the Waste of waters— “YE ARE 50 NEAR, AND YET SO FAK.” There was nota dry eye tn the assemblaze whe! the General conciuded his feeling speech. After a short spell, Which was filed up with the clink of glasses, cheers and sighs and words of good wishes to the General, the regular order was proceeded with. . 2; ct f ther Oliver, being assured that the General would Statemicuia were, grossly slanderous, aud the paper | #4%410; | total, $478,602; balance in the trea- THE JUBILANT NINTH MARINES, rovurn again, bang “Bh! that will be Joyful. tap inentioned made laste to retract them on the follow. | 8ury, $578. During the year 287 colpor- nner Her Down’) Miller made @ good speecii on behalf of ing day. ie Severn (flagship) ‘left for Key West on Thurs- day evening. The Dictator and Nantasket will re- iain here util the Aural isplaced in sa ety, and wilthen proceed to Key West, whence the Nan- tasket, will return to Sauiana, PORTO RICO. teurs, including 56 students from 23 colleges and theologica! seminaries, were engagea in thirty-four States of the Union and in adjoimug British pro- vinces. They held or addressed 10,220 religious meetings; mace 256,897 fomlly visits; conversed on religion or prayed with 187,731 [amilies; found 88,594 Protestant families who habitaally neglected attending evangelical preaching; 10,446 families of Roman Catholics; 23,180 families destitute of all religious books except the Bible, and 13,819 Protest- ant famihes without the word of God. Damng these twenty-nine years the time devoted to this work has been equal to the labor of one man for 53,600 months, or.over 4,467 years. The colporteurs have circulated 9,475,487 volumes by sale and 2,546,700 by grant; they held or addressed 256,034 religious mectings; made. 10,353,841 family visits; “Boss”? Tweed; then several othees took their tarn and nad “a gay,” aiter which the compasy ad- journed. CUP TO THE WATERS EDGE. ColoneleAdmiral James Fisk to Dance at the Head of His Troops—The luminated Coat Tails to Shine Resplendent at the Academy. Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., Colonel James Fisk, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel C. R. Blaine, Major J. R. Hitchcock, Captain R. Courtney and Lieutenant R. P. Bacon, Committee of Arrange- ments of the great Ninth regiment jubilee, to be held im the Academy of Music, on the 27th inst., met im day Gould’s room, in the Grand Opera House. Pat Gilmore, who gave the Bostonians the stun- ning peace jubilee, was around the also. ‘The commiitee decided to pt Velmonico’s pro- position to supply the most enticing and costiiest The Bark Commerce Run Into by the Sound Steamboat Bristol—she is Towed to the Jersey Fints and Grounded—Pumped Out aud Cargo Discharged. ‘The recklessness of some of the Sound steamers, or rather of their ofticera, lying on the North river, in leaving their piers and steaming almost at full speed around the city, where its encircling wators Alarming Rumors in Porto RicomPreclama- tion of the Governor. hi HAVANA May 7, 1870. Tie journals of this city have recently pubiashed the following proclamation of the Governor of Porto t 4 collation ever spread on this Continent, They de Rloo, It 4s strongly inaieative that troubles are | conversed on hess fond “1 tosis D oa cvitlt | termined also to make dancing tie orler of the ex- | are covered with every concelvablochar- anticipated in that Island:— ‘mill h ‘pituall: lected ercises after eleven o'clock of tiie eventful night.:The " ie. J Ie coivedinasis families who habitually neglected attending “ acter of vessel, as arrive at such @ SUPERIOR POLITICAL GOVERNMENT, evangelteal preaching; 809,751 families of Ro- | Tecepuon, full dress unlform, will be complimentary | 40, that legislation is needed at ce To BAB INHABITANTS OF THIS PROVINCE:— muh Catholics; 862,111 faniiies destitute of | 0 the regiment. All others who may be so fortunate | P aes, ne ‘The tenacious enemies of your repose disseminate, | religious hooks, aud 527,385 Protestant families | 8 0 obtain tickets from the limited number to be | to prevent further outrages by these men. The last with the most mischievous intention, a grave notice, | de-titute of the Bible. like to effect pudlic order on one of the days conse- | society crate! to our sacred religion and to commemorate the sublime mystery of the rede.aption of the human race, The holy week has passed; to the prayers and tears of the Church and of the faithful have sue- isgued—‘our hundred—can fave entranee for tie nominal price of two doliars. Colonel Fisk, Jr., on this occasion will display his $6,000 calcium dla- mond pin, his $500 diamond regimental badge, @ present from his command, and bis elegant new $2,000 uniform, With its go den and diamond irim- During the past year the has extended this evaugeiizii agency South and West as rapidly as means permitted, and has now an gene aud depository in San Francis and a corps of missionary te Te) on the Pacific coast, Appropriations—or China, Protesiant Epis- case in point fully Mlustrates the little eare taken by them at such times and how readily they run down any unfortunate sailing craft that may happen to be for & moment in iY Course, The bark Comn ve, Captain M. M, Wells, owned by Messrs, Borlan arborn & Co., of South street, ceeded those pure aud innocent joys which Easter | copal Mission, $600, Vresbyierian Mission, $800; Foo- | Mugs. “The musical attractions will be the most en- | and laden with staves, left her dock. foo! of Fourth always inspires among Christian people, and neither | Chow, $200;" Assam, £200; Burmah und Karens, | Uoltg ever presented in @ hall iu tits elty. The | street, North river, on Tuesday afternoon, aud bein the lighter shadow of sorrow nor the most insig- | $200; Northern India, $300; Orissa, $200; Teloogoos, | Ninth Rezimen‘ band, Straus band. trom the Prus- | taken’ in tow ‘by the tug N. B.’ Starbucl nificant excess has come to distur) the peace, truly | Neliore, $200; Arcot, $200; Ceylon, $300; Madura, | !@ capital, and the celebrated ulmiore band, of proceeded on her way down the river, vian, in Which this Island reolces, $200; Syria, Arabic press,’ $450; ‘Tuykey, Western’ | Bosion, will be iu attendance. | The decorations will ) diz. Whe} reast t ; be the most elavorate ever dis;layed in the Academy. ie web itu mt. by the steamboat’ Bristol, Por ahs No amount of money will be spared to make It the | Narraganset Steamship Company, aud so badly ta- agar prenére of the closing season end the faeh- | juped that it Was found necessary to keep the punips Jonable year of 1869-70. Tho regiment, by invitatlon | in constant motion to prevent her from sinking, of Colonel isk, Will atlend the play of tue “iweive | white all expedition yas made in towing her Temptations” Friday evening of tls week, and oc- | ty the Jersey flats to ground ner, which fortu- cupy the orchestra chairs. ctiintea | Bately was done within half an ‘hour after the The jubilee at the Academy of Music 18 substituted | Yeawel was struck. The damage done 1s not caally for thé anniversary parade on account of the new | repaired, inasmuch ak the bow of the Sound steam. eulistinents, witieh now number upwards of 209. Of | poat struck the bark forward of the mizzen qging, this nu:uber there are in the Fisk Guard, Company | cutting her almost to the water's edge and making Porto Ricans—Do not give credit to the false no- tices which are,cireulated solely with the object of interrupting mercantile operations, create fear among the people in the country and biing bauk- ‘The abstract of the report waa read by the Rey, Taptey near. Such like rumors in every couniry of | Mr. HALLOCK. The docuinent notices the death of the world have the unfortunate privilege of disturb- | Key. Dr, Samuet B. Waison, of Virginia, and Mr, ing the spirit, of alarmiug weak ple and siowy | Heriman Lincoin, of Boston, vice presidents, and of destroying the prosperity of localities. rr. James AM. Mathews, of New York; Let those who invent these, m foreign Jands or m | Bai Stow, of Bosto: R Dr. F, R. Coasiit, of the heart of our commioi country, undersiand that | Tennessee, airectors, and Kev, Dy. Jonas King. ‘The while the government watches over your families | value of the publicavons granted by the comaititee Centrai and Easiern, $8v0; Greece, $50; Bohemia, $100; Italy, $300; Sweden, $200; Mexico, $800. ‘Total, $6,000. and your fortunes, these paid for noties, produced | largely to those destving them jor persoual dsiria- | K, the following officers and men, so tar as ms- | 9 wreck of her cavin, bulwarks and rail. The Bristol, for the purposes of destruction, will not be converted | tton, including annuities, was $59,088 88 or over sprains Bird W. Spencer, iate corporat in | i418 reported. paid but little attention to the wreck, into acts of alarm. $1,000 4 week. enth regimenf, trans erred to the Ninth, and A strong and Rimless, woveru- Ment has taken all necessary precautions, and you May be solemnly assured that your eternal ene- mies united to bring the result of the delirious vis- ons of their exalted brains to this land, the punish- ment will be as terripie as the magnitude of. the crime, for the rich treasnres of Spanish clemency proceerling on her way as if nothing had happened. The Coast Wrecking Company's steamer A, Win. hg cashier of the Erie Railway Company; Firet Lieuté- Laut, Kovert B, Cable, late corporal of the Seventy- | ante, shortly after the Commerce had grounded first reghuent, transferred, and chief clerk In | went to her assistance, and yesterday mornin superiniendents department of Evie Railway; | p-gan to batten her up and pump her our, Whth Second Lieutenant,” Alonzo P. Bacon, captain | was accomplishea about noon, and late in ‘the day in the Thirteenti Massachusetts volunteer regiment | She was towed to the pier where she loaded, aud e first speaker was General WaLIaMs, who moved the adoption of the report, which was carried. Mr. Woop then offered the following resolutions. Resolved, That the officers of the society for the ear be the ame us Inst year, with the exc ‘ililam i. McGuitee, of Chiarlotteville, V are exhausted. J. Warren Merriil, of Cambridgeport, Mast (served with it during the wax), av present cashicr | @igcharged. ‘To-day she wili be taken on the dock Inhabitants of this province, be tranqull, and con- | Preaitent, iu plate of Dr. Wilgon and Hon, Hitam Lincoln, | of the Narraganset Steamship Company; First Sar- | ‘ang her needed repairs commonced, fide in the patriotiam ot your Governor. deceased, and, that Richard T. Haines and Moses Allen, | yeant, 0. Ainsworth, two years with Fifty. | “Tn the meantime herowners, captain and crew are JOSE LAUREANDO SANZ. | Fiukace” Wommittse through ies whole” Beary, | Sevenih regiment Massachusetts volunteers, steward | gurroring for the heedlessness displayed by men who PorTO Rico, April 17, 1870, be also. elected yice presidents, ” Th Oliver | O:the Grand Opera House, and sixty-four privates. | must, at times, think the waters Nereabouts are ex- Election of non-commissioned officers wili take piace at next regular monthly meeting. ‘There ure twenty applicants for membership now before the company. Applicants for admission may be refased by five members vouing ‘ng.?? BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. WEST POINT ANNUAL REUNION. ‘The antual reunion of the Alumni of the United States Military Academy will take place at West Point, N. Y., om the 17th of June next, and as fol- lows:—Meeting of the Association of Graduates at tivo o'clock P. M.; dinner of the Alnmont at five o'clock P. M.; recepion at nine o'clock P.M, AL the dinner and reception all graduates of the acade- my, warstss members tig ase OOmtEID OF Bot, are invited to be present, and should it be their inten- . " . tion to attend the former, they are reqiested to give | ‘The Various posta of the Grand Army of the Re notice of the fact, if possible, before the 18t of June ry od of Kings county, arebusily engaged tu per: to the secretary of the association, Brevet Lientenant | fecting thelr arrangements for the floral decora- Colonel ©. C, Parsona, West Point, N. Y. tions of the graves of the departed veterans, which # ceremony 18 to take place on the goth tsi. AVAILABIE LAND IN MANITOSA. (from the Montreai Herald, May 7.) We have heen tiene Lora roximate of the size of the proposed province lanitoba, made up by a geutieman weil acquaiuted with the country. Ht is as follows:-— Area of province. Out of which water. Kingsbury, assistant treasurer secretary thirty-five years, be elected treasurer of the s0- ciety, in place of Moses Allen, who declines a re-election aud that the senior corresponding secretaries, Kev. Dr. A. Hallook and Rev: O. Eastman, whose labore for the 30" ciety commenced in rat year, be ele jonore secre- farigesaad that Revs Dre. l? Rogers: of New York elusively the property of their superiors. Is there no relief in the preniises? THE FIGHT AMONG THE CINCINNATI “EoITOnS, ‘The Ohio State Journal states that it was not the intention of the rival editors of the Cincinnati Com mercial and the Snguirer a3 they passed through | Rev. Alvah Hovey, of Newton, Mast., be elected directors, Columbus to goto Michigan to attend a “Kalama yee piri nihil beef errige ih the zoological” exhibition, as was given out, but really elected by baliot:— a to ght a duel, At Crestline, however, the hero of | puniisniny Committee—Rev. Thomas Dewitt, D. the Enquirer was represented to the sympathizing | D.; Rey. Wililam R. Willams, D. Dy Rev. William crowd aga wounded Piegan Indian on his way to Aden, D. D.; Rey. John Cotton Smith, BD. D., aud Washington. The Slate Journai’s report then Rev, William I. Budington, Eel aed ting Committee—Alired S, Barnes, iariobpnep peice ec Distributing Con nes, Samuel Some one raid. “Pvor red man! Hw he must S. Constant, Dr. William N. Blakeman, Henry P, Marghall and Aaron B, ee rae ine for his native woods!” “His native woods are nance Commitiee—Thomas C. Doreus, George yon pine,” said the F. C.; “they've all been cut up | N. Titus, Oliver E. Wood, Samuel Colgate, Caleb R into buffalo chips.” Here Mci. bowed politely toa | Kuevais and Anson Phelps Stokes. tiree-decker Crestliner, covered with streamers, and After addresses by H, C. Riley, Rev. Dr. Gwick and she let out at him—"Oh, you brute! you just louk | Otiiers, the meeting adjourned. like you would skelp bavies aud make nigger slaves of their poor mothers!’ The F.C. turned to her and said politely, “Madame, Lo the poor Indian.’ She looked a Uttlessurprised, and sald -What?'? “Lo the poor Indian.” “What do you mean?’ asked the woman, confused. “Madame, { can only Yequest you to Lo the poor Indian. Wil good as to Lo the pogr Indian? Will you, tan woman, be so hard-hearted as to the poor Indian?” ‘The woman turned to J. B, Mc0. in utter bewilderment. “Don't you know who that is?” said Mec. “That is MeFarlaud, who shot Rich- ardson. Hes insane.” A jury in the City Court yesterday gave William H. Childs a verdtet of $772 against John E. Both- weil for composition roofing dellvered to defendant, James and Eugene Cassidy and James J. Kenna were yesterday appointed clerks to the Excise Board by the Commissioners. Patrick Mullady was ap- polnted thessenger to the same body. Candidates for the appointment of naval cadet, which has been placed at the disposition of the Board of Education by Mr. Sclumaker, member of Con- gress from this ety, will be examined on Monday Bext, at the depot of the Board, 12 Ked Hook lane, American Female Guardian Society. A business meeting of this soclety was held yes- terday morning in the Home for the Friendiess, No. 20 Bast Twenty-ninth street, to consider the various reports submitied and to clect oficers for the ensu- ing year. The following officers were elected:— President, Mrs. €. C. North; Honorary President, Mr. O. W. Harding; Secretaries, Mrs. J. M. Hybbard and Mrs. K. Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs. 8. A. Stone, ‘The Jhekson street ferry, which plied irreguiarly 650 between the Brooklyn shore and New York, has deen discontinsed, in consequence of the breaking Balance........ sveeeseverens 12,546 t possessed by the com] 3 Out of which one hait undesirable... Prenat iod ieaae recom manoeelantct lasloperseited Square mites, * 13,096 es ‘The wonan moved off, re- 6,278 Tue period ior the recommencement of its operations fectively, nrutsering, ‘Lo the poor what@id | The report since the 90 iza- ——— ae ide he mean by it*? i Hon, of tho socety, thirty-aix. your ago, Pee TT gas Bnet al eae BOs i 3 ie muel good re) en accomplished. ts Xisting setulement seeceeee Dy + 1 Best bd figné ag pestle dainig beset eh aim, 1s to diminish the go-catiea pen pete reacti- THE MOTT HAVEN STABBING AFFRAY. the’ same veractiae Bistorian, In the escape ing the children of the street from vicious influences, ~ 6,213 rt of @ stabbing affray at.Mott Ht principals and the Wounding of the two seconds— tecting and tempted and by stimu: , Proposed stay privilege............. 1,000 In the repor BORNE y at.Mowt Haven, Westchester county, which appeared in the HERALD of yesterday, the name of James Quinn was inad- Verteutly mentioned instead of John Garyey as the party who was arrested on a cl of stabbing tl man Furlong. Garvey had a hearing before Justace Hauptman, at Morrisania, yesterday, when none of the witnesses identified him as the who w thé knife, and he was consequent ickargea from by Lape one in the lower em! of the spine, and the other | lating all eine Poneh to @ higher and more posi- tive Ohristian fife. this. work the society through the commissary department. It is.reported | sustains nine industrial ach t tapbitone tiple (be Dengueliibiwere tb ebise 1g.shtb Oola indifferent destitute localities in the city, and the chi!dren thus instructed city and blaze away at each: other. in the pneumatic | af¢ in many cases provided with food and clothing. tunnel, with two redoubtabk’ editors as seconds; ‘The adult and eras inmates in the Home, up to ! May 1, was 716, and 150 children haa been but the passage of the Arcade Railroad bill pre- vented the sanguinary meeting, anil thus a dreadful 3 Hndson Bay Co,"s one-twenticth.... 654 — acres, Leaviig,..........ese0e 3,619—2,316, 160 Out of which grant to half-tweeds. ++ 1,400, Leaving for immigrants.....ee+++ee+eess55 916,100 By vanentrable land” 1s not meant worthless land, provided with homes, Since tke ishment of the society Sat fecaite! 16,542 have been received my " and caged for, and 3,589 children hav nm ided | but simply that the Immigrants will prefer goin8 to | custody, It is understood that Furlong is still flow of Blood jn the very bowels of bie metropolis | with hi "the society is idan ated eels ‘in the oe the province, rather than Gangercus eondition, little ope of eave was avoided, Tesoulng these litle ones from sheir porilous aitua- ! the worre within the Jimits, { being entgitaumed by the physician om attendance, been, Solon (not Story ha thither during the past féw days. The original Ben- jamin Fravklin bas aiso been called upon, among others, to give in his opinion upon the bent Congressional Labore— Finances—Con- atitutional Reforms—Questions Under Dis Cusion—Affairs in Sinaloa—Cerbourco Again in Play—The Tabasco Revo- ution Doad—Regarding the Mormons—Miscellaneous. Mexico Cry, April 26, 1870, The Congress of Mexico will close its session tn another four weeks and will not come again Until September, unless some unusual shoala awaken the Deputies from their lethargy, occa- sioning an extraordinary session. About one-half of this session has passea away and absolutely nothing has been thus far accomplished of any practicable benefit to the nation except, perhaps, the re-enactment of the law suspending the law of habeas corpus as applied to highwaymen and kid- nappers. The report of the Secretary of the Treas- ury indicates a puff-ba!ll Nke want of substance which threatens fatally, and he has given the Warning which the egotism of the deputies, arising from ignorance or fear, disregards with the most as tontshing frigidity. herotsm does not deign to stoop to conquer the dim- cult, dangerous and threatening question of how the fun: for the fiscal year now ending, and to continae This collection of wisdom and hall be raged to pay tue current expenses those of the year soon to enter. These are ques- tions which are left to minds of lesser grasp than those of the present Congress, which has been at tempting to soar into the realms dignified and made almost sacred by the writings and sayings of such immortelities as Kent, Story and others, If poets may live on canary birds, and wise heads and great statesmen exhibit a weakness on questions of finance, Way should not the Mexican Congress ig- nore the latter and add their mames to tne historic great ones which have been recorded? The question which has developed this intellectual grandeur has ‘Shall (he Mexican nation have a Senate?” Joho Jay and Julius Cesar, Mr. Madison and Mr. hingle’, Measra. Cicero, Kent, Lieber and all becn quoted and ‘tossed hither and its of a Senate, and finally the report of the committee on this and other constitutional reform yeas adopted in general to day by @ vote of 116 to 49. The cost of this segond body legislative to the national treasury, long atnce and always empty, seems not to have been entertained by the majority, although dwelt upon by the minority, Who also insisted upon Jt that the proposition was intended to aid in the centrali- zation of power in the Executive, his Cabinet and a few Senators. They also argued that the reasons favoring a Senate in the United States, where educa- tion was general, did not justly apply here, where wnorance, considering the entire population of the country, Is the rule, and where the benefits and bn mend of the elective franchise are so little under- stood. The discussion of the report in @etali will con- tnue. Meaatime the Tehuantepec canal question Hes undisturbed, and General Rosecrans’ rallroad projects, Tuspan and Anton Lizgurdo, are undir- cussed, while the appropriation and revenue bills, most vita! oues for the nation, are disregarded. Mr. Romero: in his report, has urged the ab- solute necessity for the full discussion of these bills, ant merits the pupines of the nation for what he attempts, but, Congress failing to do its part towards Use resolution of these Knotty ques- tions, the responsibility of the consequences falls upon it, Later we shall probably hear digusted Congressmen who desire to make collections from ad denounce tie Secretary for the want of fands. We take the following from various periodicals of this oity:— The Sem yata says:—D. Placido Vega has left Sinaloa for Acaponita, a place adjotuing the canton of Tepic, where lie has bepn reinforced by 500 men, whicn Lozada gave him. dd Vega has to-day about 1,000 men. It is not Known whether he will retarn to Sinaioa, Jn a letter of Saturday Jast from Onutusco a friend writes ay follows:—Some farmers trom the towp of T-mpoala have just arrived, and -say that the st which left here at ten for Pachuca was at- tacked three !cagues from this place. Ali the pas- sengers Were robbed and two were carried off, one of them undoubtedly being Sefior Pablo tand, from the descripiion given. They assure us that our good friend Léantand, as also the other person, whose name & unknown to us, jought like lions, the former having been severely wounded; they say also that the kidnappers ask $20,09) for his release. The sight which the vol of Cerboruco hag Jately presented has been much more imposing than ever before. ‘The warm, as 18 vatural, bas again been increased among the Inhabitants of its vieinity. Some families in Ahucaaltan have made prepara- tions to leave, truly terrified. Severe shocks of earthquake have lately been felt in the villages near t» the Cerboruco, but fortunately have not occa- s.oned any misfortunes, The revolution commenced by Captain Anastastd Hernandez, in the State of Tabasco, lias terminated. The discontents returned to order and have been placed at the disposal of the authorities to be judged. All the elements of war which they had collected were turned over to the commander. of the forces of the State, wnich had started to give them battle. Lt is believed that the principal cause of this move- ment was universal itegat of Captain Hernandez. Colonel Gorgonto Bustamente, with @ part of his comman, on the 19th dispersed a band of thir men in the Hacienda del Cantote, leaving their horses and arms, The leaders were Luis Felipe and the baudit Gil Angel (new warriors), At the same time th.s succes; Occurred which we mention Lfeu- tenant Colonel Mariano Pandilla, Prefect of the Dis- trict of Ario, routed in the rauch of La Laguvilla the baud of Lebrado Garcia aud others, composed of 100 men, The enemy lost several killed and wounded, being aispersed iu every direction, and leaving horses and arms. In Tacambaro remained only the band of Sacra- Mento Gomez, Who, on the approach of the govern- ment forces, took refuge in Tierra Caliente, 1m No pitaro and Caracuaro. The government of the State received the overtures of the leader of the band, who, Convinced of the Impotency of the rebellion, has disoanded his force, which amounted to 100 men, and recoguized the arms of his pursuers. ‘The stage from Patycnaro has lately beea aitacked by a sma. band of constituttonalists; this happenet day before yesterday. After the passengers had been robbed they were intimidated, in order that. upon their arrival at the above mentioned city they should pay to me chief of that party the sum of $100 under penalty that the conductor should be shot if they reused to pay. It can scarcely be ascer- tained which 1s the truth, whether that which the editor of the Constitvtionalista states, or that which: the deed of aime gives him creditfor. Between the two there is a wide diversity of opinion. Such will be tho efforts which the police of Michoa~ can may have to undertake, because, as the Consti- tucionalista says, there will exist in the State small bands, Ihave here ‘he facts which the sane paper inentions. The bandits which were Cacolote were met and put to flight, leaving in the power ef the couquerors three horses, two muskets, five lances, one prisoner and one killed. General Coretta fought in Faracho against fifty men com- manded by cia, Lopez and Fernandez, .The enemy left thirty-seven horses sadaled, twenty or more lances and ten muskels. ‘They also left’ arms and qther objects, The ight between tae forces of Brayo and Alonzo is coufirmed. They captured fifty men and the jesders were wounded, It ie said that ie rebel chief Manuel Fuentes died. Ex-General Hernandez, who lately fled from the Sospital of Morelia, has been seen in the village of ‘orneo. The bandits continue to commit all kinds af ex- Cesses, nNOLWithstanding the bands of revolutionista are diminishing in consequence of active and de- clsive efforts which haye been made, We have news from the State of San Luis Potosi ne to the 10th of the present month. We take the jollowing froin the jetier of a frieud of oura:—Mr, Es- candon insists that his renunciation of the trea of Governor ts admitted, it seems probable that the Legislature may take into consideration the reasons he gives, aud his resiguvadou be admitted. There is also a rumor ip thts ag that big ae Busta- mente may be put in charge of the executive power, J take the following from a paper of thie capttan for some time exhibited sy! toms of having a severe attack of Yankee’ on brain. yer an Opportunity ts offered the edi- tor relieves himself thus:—"All Want to be Yankées, In Helize, St. Domingo, Venezuela, St. x, Colum- bia, the Feejec Islands bet yas several polittcal part eax who are Jn favOr of annexation w the jnited States,’ The product for the sale of American cheese ts sapnesed 9 have amounted to $25,000,000 during the year 1867, Martinez, they said, had gone to Hasteca, but it Was not correct, and, as It seems, he has taken the road to Tamaulipas. This march seems auspicious. ‘The pertodicals of that capttal report fis force as being very smail, but itis not so, It is understood fhat the greater part of those under his command are engaged in the pronunciamento, and these, it is cemay t er, will defend themselves Spaperates i have seen a iriend, who comes trom Valle del Matz, rtinez, editor. of which hi and he has told me heaaw the force of Ma: which Is at the least 500 cavalry. ‘The rumor that the Mormons tntend to take pos: seasion of Senora or Chihuahua has made not a litte atir fc the reading circles here, who look upon the logs of control of such territory as they shall next detefnine to settle upon. Either State es Pehl on suMcient to induce Brigham fo take @ look tn, that direction, although, to avoid another move, he had better examine the Feejee or other inde ota Mecite Jee, pie, oe, et vant Rot only by the richnes : the crops whieh ey consequently produce, but by their iggiation also. HARLEM RIVER AND PORTCHESTER RAILROAD, _ Owing to the numerous dimeulties encountered by the directors of the Harlem River and Portchester any in securing the right of way ou Saeeeanls wore hey have dispensed with the ser- vices of theirengineers and abandoned for the pres sent the intended construction of the roads