The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1872, Page 5

WORAGE AT HOME, Cincinnati’s Cincinna- tus at the Plough. The Great Nominee Amorg His Neighbors. His Farm, His Cattle, His Woods, His Springs. Bow Ho Manages the Water Supply of Chappaqua. Patel a HOW HE SWINGS AN AXE. peepceeehiaee times The Charces of the Campaign at Chappaqua. ‘Tho village of Chappaqua is thirty-two miles irom the City Hall, on the Harlem Railroad. It ts of the traditional railroad village order. It has a dozen or two houses of white frame, including the Tailway station, the post oflice, the tavern, the store, the church and the blacksmithshop. It is | surrounded by high wooded hills, from the sides of which peep the white country houses of a few city gentlemen, It is full of lusty sun-browned men, who go about all week days in their shirt sleeves, and of eheery-ripe faced buxom lasses, who take heartily to bright-colored Dolly Vardens, They are all = sociable. Every mzn, woman, youth, lassie and child in Chappaqua fs anxious and willing to enlighten the stranger In their midst upon the subject of Mr. Greeley. There fe no other subject which the highly clated village cares to discuss just now, Even the “crops and Weuthe rare insignificant in comparison, THE OUIEP OF CHAPPAQUA. Mr. Greeley is almost a lord of the manor. Fis Rouse on the roadside is only a stone’s throw trom the Chappaqua Hotel aud the railroad track, It aite on the side of the hill, slightly elevated over its neighbors in the village, and from its low-roofed porch or piazza the sage, when at home, can view the whole village over which, by roason of his great repute and his wide plulanthropy, he exercises a sort of kindly dominion, simtiar to that of a loviag Jord of the foudel ages. A broad dirt road leads fou up the windings of a hill to his other house in 6 woods, whence he has even @ more command- ing view of his domain. CARING FOR AGED AND INFIRM SERVANTS. Beyond this is his stone barn, his cow pasture, wherein the old bovine that gave milk for his chil- ren is suffered to chew her sweet cud in comfort- able retirement, wivexed by the milkmaid and un- doomed to slangiiter, respected and revered by her magstor, pointed, out to all comers eagerly by the fastic guides and “taken” with hearty appreciation all the pictorial artists. The orchard, which ts ivered all over with blossoming fruit, adjoins the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1872—TRIPLE SHEP. better pricos. But things might be so mucn etter Mr, Greeley would stéy at home that the people will grumble. ye storekeeper complains mournfully that “a great many people ’d come here to see Mr. Greeley Thea on’y stay here.” ‘whe man who has ragens and horses to let says, “Many @ people fn the back country and toward the Huson would, bea driving inevery day if Mr. Greeley Was here more’n a few hours a week.”” ‘A DISAPPOINTMENT. On Saturday bigdt a party from Pleasantville, two miles below, came up with torches and brass bands to serenade the Sage, but found, after all their expense and trouble, that he had passed their village @ few hours before on his retarn to the city. “Phe 1 4 & rearing time,” says the bar- keeper of the village, “if he only ‘stayed at home, With syvechifying and music and toreblights and applejaok drinking, old Chappaqua would have woke up, an’ it? put money in our pockets too.” GLORIOUS TIMES TO COME, “iweare to be in this ‘ere campaign,” adds another village type, “we'd oughter make money. We'd oughter have delegations ameeting here, and big meetings in Mr. Greeley’s woods, and old- fashioned barbecues, and serenades and pienios”— and hopes were janned by his imagina- tion, € ned—“and we will have ‘im yet, Mr. Greeley aint a-goin’ back on his old neighbors.” PREPARATIONS, In consequence of the belief that these sanguine rustics en tes tain re; arding the forthcoming treas- ures and exeitements of the campaign, movements are in progress for the erection of a liberty pole and the formation of Greeley clubs and the flaunting of « y banners, and the bright, Efeah Bt Se dam- Bel Chappaqua are already enjoying themselves io anticipation of One times and heaps of city beaus al! through the summer, A PASSING VIEW. As one Instance of the Interest now centring in tains stop through passengers step out om the plat- fevva and Mquire which is Farmer Grecley’s place ; alt on express trains, which pass Chappaqua at the rate of twenty-five pviles au hour, anxious faces may be seen at the windows eagerly searching among the various frame houses in the hamiet for that particular honse on the roadside of which they have all read—the homestead of Honest Horace. MOVEMENTS OF THE SAGE. On Saturday morning Mr, Greeley, accompanied, by Mr. Alvin Johnson, his brother-in-law, and a number of gentlemen, went out to Chappaqua on the twenty-iive minutes to nine train and remained until a quarcer alter four, when he returned to tho city. lie passed the hours upon the farm mainly in cutting wood, hig brother-in-law and the rest of the party taking a hand at the axe-handie; then he showed the visitors round the farm, took dinner at the Choppaqua House and returned. Wherever ho appeared in the village he warmly greeted by the villagers, atl_of whom wished and prophesied his success. He had a hearty word for all, and _re- membere@ thelr names without the effort usual with So great @ man to remember MMs poor neigh- bors. Yesterday morning he attended Dr, Chapin’s chureh, and was at work in his ofice in the after- noon. POLITICAL. nee ae The Press and the Liberal Republican Ticket. ‘The following list includes 128 papers that support the Cincinnatl ticket:— Brownesvillo, pt Dem. Peortean Va., Index. Davenport, towa, Bou. orthand, Me., Ares. Paducah Kentuckian, New Haven, Gonn. Register. Meriden, Conn., Citizen. Meriden, Conn. Recorder(R) New York Sun (ind. Baliimore Balletin. Syraquse, N.Y.,Standai Washington Trat q a i rd (R) Rep., (R) t. publica (Ie) Dubuque, Lowa, 1 IIL, Review (BR). nphis Re ist | New York Sunday Mereury. bX New York Siar. Warrenion, Vi Peterst True Index Detrolt Daily ross. Vincennes, fnd., Sun, Rocky Mountain, Denver, Herald. ranicisco Post. ibe. Mo., Coustituln yh Gazette. Omaha id. Atchison Patriot. aburg, ond) Vit, ‘Despatch. ture. Tho dark, swampy morass, which his in jasterly system of drainage las reclaimed to the | Memphis Ledger. Br hn Eagle. Qscs Of ‘agriculture, lies af the bottom of the hill, | Memphis Appeal. Helge. pated fich in the blackness of Its soi}. omnia Ayalano} ney AGT Want. THE GREAY Woops, Ky. Gavotte. lia, Mo. Baz wherein the physical forces of tho philosopher re- Tove Press and Dubuque Hercid, Brae, themselves alter the intellectual excesses a Lexington, Mo, Cancagian. his sanctum, crown the hill. They are not the | New ns Times. goltorton 9 7 IBIS primeval forests of the earlier days. Only | New Grlgaps Fleayune, Hopton, Mo. Register. fire ang there. ie great oak rears ite head grandly. INC cata esta, fannibal, Mo., Times. — 6 Test aro trees that a great Western farmer | Richmond, Va., Whi te Jharles Mo., Democrat. would hardly take muen pride in, Houston, Texas, Ties. f Lola Timon! | ee A OURE FOR INQUISITIVENESS, Golummbuie, Ohio, Statesman. Rt: Loule Dispatch. | it they are Inrge enough to tax the physical | Bualo,N, ¥., Courier. ‘ounty, Mo., Record. powers of nis city friends who come to is farm to | Kansas Cliy Himes. Gelunbiat Ato, Journal question the philosopher on political subjects. He ittawa, Kansans, Leader. Pleasant HIN, ‘Mo., Union. 9 a a mn. a ileclapate db of mia a inter! Lent to | Leavenworth Commercial. Liberty, Mo. bine. Axing troes wi 6 Woul uestions, aven worth Times. joonville, ito., Advertiser, ‘ oe Whe TOE FPNCING. een earone } dortne Baile Himes. Fayette, Mo. Bann Btono fenoes, neat and ilnriy bul traverse | {1s} Bemgatal x , Fautnay Mgr Seu farm, shutting ut the woods from the swamp, he aaa R ‘ 16 pasture the orchard and the barnyard Secrets: Banner. Righmone, ‘ato, Gonserva- — the piocaned pend, Wy codes! palings serve for Polen, M ay as Baling Co. Mo, Progress, garden use ile, Pa. . elbina, Mo., Democrat THE WATER SUPPt : ilinois State Register, Monnd Gity, ili, Journal. A dozen springs give out an inexhaustible suppl . satis eau Rt os Orccole, Ho. Deg ocrat. offpure iving water. ‘Taey are caretuliy suclosed, | HAR MOWPeRNOM og, Racha Vas Ree sad one far up in a little glon, the pecriess spring | Columbia, 8 0., Phunix. Rutland, Vt) Independent. of crystal which the philosopher calls the | Frank Leslie's Paper. Meridian, lea, ercury. spring, is shaded and sheltered, and is as | Utica Observer. Meridian, Miss, Gazette. sold as ice water at all stages of ‘the gum. | Jackson, Miss., Clarion, Emira, N. ¥., Gazette, er. Another, higher up the ill, bub- | Hatstogs, NY Sun. Neosho, Mi to “view at mw dept of twenty “feet | Puaclenea,S,0., News — Zerre Hants, tnd. Gazotte. in a of the earth. To this | Jackson, Tenn.,Plaindealer. Pineville, Mo., Democrat. ledge of twenty-nine stone steps load. Pipes are Wilmington, §. C., Star. Mankato, Minn., Review. faa these springs to the neighbors’ houses in | Huntville, Ala, Repo Pelveton. Togas, News. the little villago, and thence the whole hamlet ob- | Bowling Green. Ky., Beton ¥ mee Gasetie. tains, free of water tax, without moncy and without its full sey of drinking water. Nothing can iilustrate Mr. Grecley’s abounding philanthropy more than this. He is A WHOLE CROTON BOARD 4m himself, and furnishes purer water at a cheaper rate and in more inexhaustible supply to the little Village of his friends than our elaborate Commis- sion, with all its accessories of Putnam county Jakes and the great aqueduct, seems able to do. THE PHILOSOPHER'S BEVERAGE. To the spring Mr. Greeley turns his steps eagerly ‘the moment he leaves the cars on his return to the ‘m. There he takes his fuil draught of the spark- Nauid. His favorite axe ts brought to him by foreman, Mr. Gordon, and, without more ado than tho selection of a tree for demolition, he com- Mences to cut at the root of the tree with a lusty Swing equal to the intellectual vigor with which he ‘vats at the roots of tlings generally. THR SAGE AT THE AXP. He outs be a and left like broadsword combat- ants of the Bowery, and it is sometimas awkward to get too close to lim. Since his nomination a mumber of friends have attended him during his rt visits to Chappaqua, and in ali instances he invited them to try their skill in the chopping . It is impossible to refuse. Even the weakest: muscl nd polticla hi eakest muscled politician who ever ‘wasted his physical energies in the dark atmos- phere of the court rooms thiiks it possible to out his way to tho philosopher's regard bya dextertous handling of the axe. He thinks it is at least aa easy Wirepuling until he triesit. When his tender ds aro bilstered and his spinal cord ts about aking, and hisarm at the shoulder feels like a oot! of rope, and he sees the hero of the pen and tho axe calmly swinging away right and left, one up, one down, with only one or two pearly drops 0! tration barge | out upon his forehead, then ~ ves 14 td toode of “working his wires” and ) usually leaving @ promisin, into hopeless ruin, wea ph tna GRERLEY AND WASUINGTON. Mr. Grecley wears ail his visitors out at this pas- Mime. George Washington with his little hatchet Japscs into Imbecility beside him. He could never pd tT have whacked big trees with e lorace, nor 3! you vill a with bait his gusto. SYS ee “TARE 4 DRINK.” When his visitors are al! worn out the at ve ceases, andasks them blandly, ‘if t tan’t fino, healthy exercise ?’ and then he usually shows them his barns, hie cows, his orchard, his garden, his evergreens, and ends up a tour of his farm by inviting uil hands to take a drink at the peorless spring. THR VILLAGERS INTERESTED, Unfortunately for Chappaqua the Sage spends little of histime there. He usually goes out on Saturday morning and returns to town Satur- -@ay afternoon, 1t \a very seldom now that he spends anight there stall, Both his houses are closed. His iamily 1s In Europe, and, except the foreman aud the farm laborers, thore 18 no one to look after bis hermitage. Ail the villagers, however, keep an aye on it. If they sec a stranger pulling at the crank which sounds the door .beil of his roadside cottage thoy all volunteer to tell Lim that nobody ives there. “It's Mr. Greeley's place,” they say, “buat he's amot at home, and the foreman'sont in the woods,"” TONOR LN ONE'S OWN COUNTRY. Chappaqua indeed seems to be proud of her dis- Sinetion, as tho residence of so greataman. The Keoper of the Chappaqua House bas been habeas Fheother he ought not swing out Mr. Grecley’s hea for a sign, and & lager beer saloon, now in course of erection, is to bo called the Greeley Mouse. The bartenders even give a few five cent silver pieces 4m change as o testimonial to Mr. Greeley’s views oa the apecie payment question. Every voter in the village, except possibly three, are determined to yote for him, One old “toper, ‘a type of the tradi- tionai village toper, said “he had voted the straight dimocratic ticket" (he was then teking tis whiskey etraigit) “for thirty years, but ho'd vote for Mr. Greoley, and thought ihe dimocratie kimmittee was dam foal to ov! another kinvention, angLow.” 9 you think lie's any chance of election Slould sey 80,” reaponded t a Oe fa, eappaaae ane for him!" be.topen iat extcut the electoral votes of Chappaqua wit induence the ecomiug election bad not Dreto- fore disturbed the questioner’s mind; but this re- aes of the villago evidently oonsidered at slie balance of power rested within its pre- etacts. TUE GRUMBLING CITAPPAQUANE. .The property holders of Chap; emits repine some- what at Mr. Grecley's too frequent absenee from Ma country home. They feel that it ts within his wer to greatiy appreciate their property. ta contiuged «residence = at =the — village would be better thin a new railroad. Even ag itis property begins to look up. The tagranh. Columbia, Miss., Indox. Humor of the Campaign, {From the Illinois State Journal (regular repubil- can), May 10.) The democratic hope of success next November, by means of republican aid, reminds usof a negre sermon which we once heard, as reported by a clerical friend in this city. We do not remember ever to have seen it in print. The colored preacher, in the course of a very animated discourse, related ®@ dream which he had dreamed a few nights before, He said:— “My brethring and my sistering—Ah, dreamed a dream-ah, An’ I dreamed dat I had do berry tden- tikul dream dat Jacob went up to saw de Lora on. An’ I put it up to heben-ah, an’ by de help ob faith I mounted a-w-a-y u-p t-o d-o t-o-p: an’ it was too short-an. An’ I took it down, an’I spliced it; an’I put it “le to heben de second timo-ah; an’ by de help ob faith I mounted A-W-a-¥ np to de top de secoud time-ah; aa’ it was too short agin-ah. An’ I took it down, an’ I put on asmasiing big splice; an’ I put it up to heben de tird time-ah, an’ by the help ob faith T mounted panei f up to de top de tird time-ah; an’ it was too short de tird tlme-ah,” Democratic experience, precisely. The preacher paused a moment for breath, then resumed more loudly and excitedly than ever. “so I spread my wings an’ I give an a-l-m-1-g-h-t-y jump ! Then his voice dropped to a confidential whis- Tr, and he concluded by saying:—“An’ I got de -A-r-n-2-t-l-0-n-e-s-t fall dat ebber you see on God's yearth!"” Moral in November. The Democratic State Convention. The names of James T. King, delegate, and Winiam L, Wiley, alternate (from the Nineteenth Assembly district), wore aceldentally omitted in the list of delegates to the Demoerailo State Con- vention published in yesterday’s Hrxa.p, Miscellancous Political Notes, Suysthe Norfolk Journal . (democratic) :—“If we have a platform ut Baliimore let it be fully as Mb- eral as that at Cincinnati; ana if we mare'a nomi. nation let us show in that, too, that we are abreast with the times--that we have turned our backs upon the past, and that in the new cra we want now men, as well as new measures, for the guidance of the government.” The Minueapolis News thinks that for the regular sepnblicans “to be intimidated by the Cincinnati bolting movement Into dropping Grant would be more humiliating than defeat itself.” The Little Rock Gezetie says Horace Greeley is an old bachelor, A Southern paper avers that Mrs, Greeley ts a North Garoilna an The Leesburg (Vane) Washingtonian believes, from the drift of public sentiment in the South and the latest developments in the North, that a dem- ocratic nomination for the Presidency will not made. FS would be worse than folly to expect the election of the ticket, end there Is nething more certain in the future than thet such a nom!nation would place Grant's clection beyond the possibility of doubk e St. Louls Republican (all Grecley) thinks that if Cy hp ita ae ae Oh dey geo is to “nominate somebor in opposition to Gre ought to nominate ‘Grant ” Grotente JOHN MORRISSEY’S ELEOTION WAGERS AO- OEPTED, Lovrsvite, Ky.,,May 8, 1872, To THE Epiror er THY HemaLp:— The three propositions made by Mr. John Mor- rissey I wisit.to accept, to wit:— Pirst—I will bet $5,000 Horace Greeley will not carry the State of New York, L will bet $6,000 Horace Greeley will not carry the State of Pennsylvania. Third—I will vet $6,000 Horace Greetey will not be elected President ¢f the United States at tho ensuing election, the action of the eo dt to have nothing té do with my acceptance the above propositions, All teree bets to be accepted ogether, and $7,500" to he Ee up in Li pot ands where and'when Mr. Morrissey shall desig- Nate; the same to be made wn tome throug! the columns of the New York Hearn. Most re- speoegully, JOHN YOUNG, 'y permission to Lawrencé.0’ tavern kouper of Chappaqua has had a number of baudsorie offers 10 self ook. but is boldjug off for Refe 5 Mo carroll Andrew 4. Do Hart, 94 Fifth street, Jouls- Chappaqua it is worthy of note that when the | THE CONNECTIOUT SENATORSHIP, The Babel of Party Warfare. The Disaffection in the Republican Ranks Extendiag—The Olever Oonspiracy of the Democrats—How the Venera- ble Yale Professors Were Used to Split the Party. The Connecticut Democrats for the Endorse- ment of the Cincinnati Nominees, I pointy Pes feat 2 Senator Ferry’s Position Defined as a Liberal Democratic Leaven in the Republican Loaf— A Careful Estimate of the Strength of Both Candidates—Democrets Promise to Elect Ferry—Ter- ror of the Hawley Men. New Haven, May 11, 1872. In a previous letter, you will remember, 1 an_ nounced that I had failed to find that any large por, tion of the republicans of the State who had in the past taken an active part in the counsels of the party were favorably disposed to the Clncinnay liberal mevement., At that time the intrigues at- tending the present bitter contest between the fac. tlonists who rally around Hawley and Ferry respeo- tively had not developed suiliciently to show whether the bitterness was the result of a party split over popular candidates, or whether the lib. eral republican . LEADER WAS AT WORK IN TI(® RADICAL BAKE HOUSE. To the former theory I was at first inclined, as few were found to openly express a preference for the liberals, But as the fight has increased in bit- terness the participants have been thrown off their guard, and at such times have, under the excite- ment of the hour, shown that there are many fn the ranks of the republicans who are heart and soul with the Cincinnati movement and opposed to the administration as at present canducted, The republicans themselves do not deserve credit for the spread of the Cincinnati doctrine so mueh as the democrats. The democracy of the State certainly are ably oMicered and gallantly COMMANDED BY JAMES EB, ENGLISH. It iy not the practice of the party when defeated in an election to sit down and supinely mourn over defent, as 1s the case too often in other States, To the Connecticut democrats defeat is merely an in- eentive to greater and more cunning endeavor, They have shown this all through their diferent campaigns. No wonder, then, that they should seize upon the split in the republican party in other States, and the waning popularity of the Washing- ton junta, to scatter DISCORD IN THE RANKS OF THE ENEMY in Connecticut. As the time approached for tho assembling of the Legislature and the selection of a Senator in place of Orris 8. Ferry tt was found that he had many warm friends in the ranks of the re- publicang, who would nobly do battle for his re- election, and that others as enthusiastically rallied around ex-Governor Jfawley. Here waa THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY— here the key to a victory forthe democracy in 1873, if not in the Presidential contest of this fall, “Let us set the republicans by the ears,” was the sugges- tion in the democratic counsels, ‘and fan the flame by the ald of our organs into a conflagration cannot be extinguished,” No sooner suggested SE acted toon. ‘Who demoerala rela Bot to work dtirring up the republicans for the rival candi- | dates, some of them supporting Ferry and a few Hawley. By vigorous articles ang constant agitp- tion of the question since the eleotion the elever dodge of the democrats has taken formidable pro- portions. They have drilled deeply under the repub- loan foundations, created @ very bitter discord there, and now appear to®e lighting the fuse that will cause the whole STRUCTURE TO ROCK TO ITS OVERTHROW. The caucus of Tharsday it shows how com- letely the trick haa succeeded—how cleverly tho Remocrats have driven a wedge into the radical log, that afew more well-directed blows may rend asunder. Thirty-five republicans on that occasfon, disgusted at the attempt made by the administra- tion party supporting Hawley to dictate to them and drive them to his support under the lash of the arty organization, absented themselves and vir- Pauly bolted the caucus—at least it is believed that nearly all abscnted themselves for this reason. Of the thirty-flve the Ferryites count upon. over twenty-five as certain to support their canuidate, Before proceeding to analyze the vote in the Jolut caucus that nominated Mr. Hawley 1 wish to refer more fully to the caucus that led to the bolting of a portion of the republicans. The injugice and ABUSE OF THE CAUCUS SYSTEM > have been freely commented upon in the press of the State, and for some weeks the democrats have been paving the way for this bolt. It was well known that there existed among the faculty of Yale College a very strorg opposition to the caucus sys- tem and a leaning towards Senator Ferry, who has displayed cousiderable independence in the Senate, in failing to follow blindly the behests of the ex- treme radicals. TAB YALB INFLUENOR In the corner end of the State is eles powerful, and the democrats and republican fr is of Kerry saw an expression ou the part of te’ Yale faculty wonld have great weighs with the repubil- can members, They were conseqnently sounded, and, without, pera being aware of the real ob- ject the wirepullers had in view, three of the faculty signed @ protest ogainst caucusing for a Senator. his document was signed by other gentiemen of influence in the State, and thus the way was prepared for the next move, which was also cleverly executed. J refer to the preperation of a card by a number of Ferry repub- cans dectining to go mto the caucus, While the Hawley men were laying their pipes for kis election the democrats and liberal republicans, who had received an intimation from Ferry that if he was not nominated by the republican party he would ed one from any combination, were secretly at worl FIGURING FOR A BOLT. The publication of the two cards referred to na- turally alarmed the friends of Hawley, who have been working like beavers to secure his nomination by threats of reading out of the party wll who falled to go into caucus, The result of the caucus and the bolt of the Ferry men have created THE GREATEST CONSTERNATION in the ranks of Ilawley’s adherents, who now fear his defeat by the ald of the democrats. In the cau- cus Hawley received ninety-eight votes, two of which, it said, were cast by non-members who Nad got in, and twelve were cast for Ferry Of the thirty-flve absentees it 1s estimated twenty eight are certain to feos a Ferry. ‘These added to the twelve who voted for him show a Ferry support in the republican party of forty. Add the other seven absent to Hawley’s vote of ninety- eight, and they will make his republican ‘cen about one hundred apd five, The democrata have on joint ballot 117 members, and, of course, can, if they are a unit, largely ald Ferry’s re-clection. Assuining the above estimated republican strengtir of Hawley and Ferry to be correct, the whole flemo- cratle vote Is not required to secure Ferry's triumph. The following figures of ATRENGTH ON JOINT BALLOT will be better understoo Ferry’s republican strongth Forry’s demociuiie strength, Ferry's total strength. Hawléy's republican strengt Mafority for Ferry on joint ballot... You will observe by this careft culation that the liberal republicans and democrats hold the win- ning cards, unless a sufficient number of Kerry's re- Publican supporters can be driven back into the party to overcome his palonttt Ihave had grave suspicions tha! DEMOCATS WOULD NOT KEEP FAITH with the Ferry liveral republicans, but this sus- pices has been fully dispelled by the unanimity hat prevailed in the democratic caucus of ‘Tiurs- day evening. ‘The democrats have solemnly re- solved to go for Ferry as their first chotce, if they discover tliat the liberal republicans can give him @ suMcient vote with the democratic vote to elect him. pk in this the democrats will caet a strictly party vote for ex-Governor English. This programme mects with the full concurrence of Mr. English, whe itis understood is in full sympathy witha fusion between the democrats and the Cin cinnati adherents, In the caucus eloquent speeches Were made by Representatives Babcock, of New fav Di Te rimaies of nite aha te tps of New a ‘erry, and Me ratification tho Baltimore Tremoctatic Convention: of the Uiie, Greene sane hi er gr of the names of recley and Browm,.and the hope expr: Waller that 3 eset ieee THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WOULD RATIFY, created universal enthusiasm. The arguments used on that occasion were thatin the next Pres- {dential contest the is#ue was not between demo- crate and republicanism, but between corruption, didhonesty and centradzation of power on the ou side, and geunine olvil service reform, economy, & proper regard for the mghis of the States, gen- eral amnesty and peace on the other—that a anton between the democrats and the liberal republicans Was certain to result In the utter disruption of the | radical party, that is now rapidly going to pieces, The arguments advanced to justify the democrats | of the State in aiding in the selection of Ferry for another six years are that he has recently dis- Played a determination to onpose the | OPPRESSIVE LEGISLATION OF THE RADICAL PARTY; that he has showed that he was the representative | of the entire State, and not a radical frac- tion of it, and that having declared that he would accept an election at the hands of any party in the Legislature in the event of not being | nominated by the republican cancus, SENATOH FERRY 1S NO LONGER A RADICAL, i but a liberal republican, who rises independently | above party slavery and blind allegiance to bigoted | zealots, who desire to continue their carnival of | corruption, and by stirring up internal discord be- | tween the North and South have an excuse for car- | ring elections by bayonet power and contrary to | @ Voice of the people, | Such is the sentiment that animates the democ- | racy of Connecticut, and Lhave no doubt of their sincere desire to secure Kerry's election, nor of their ability to effect it if the Ferry belters have sudicient BACK BONE TO STAND FIRM in the course they have adopted. Iwas admitted to the democratic caucus, and | can testify to the enthusiasm mhat the names of | Brown, Greeley and Ferry called forth, The Hart- ford Courant has CMS arepert of the proceedings of the caucus, which is in the main correct. I copy the following synopsis of tlfe remarks of ex-Secre- tary of State Waller and Mr. Wheeler, of the firm of Wheeler & Wilson, of Bridgeport:— Mr. T. M. Waller, of New London, was tho next speaker, and said — anybody. 1s to feel ashamed ofthis movement to elect Ferry it musi be the republicans who bolt. ‘Fhe democrats wilt have no shame in it. Tt is not a matter for ‘are responsible, All he wanted was to be as- Senator Ferry’ is an antiGrant man. | Por himgelf, he hoped and believed that Horace Greeley would Be the next President, and he should vote for hiv, Since Governor Engliah een nominated here to-night ithas been suggested that he should be voted for first, and that then, on the second bailot, we should go for Ferry; but Lam satistied, he said, that it isall-important that the democrat Hd vote first and Iast and all the time for Ferry. it they do not. many members will become confused and not know just what course to pursue. I suggest. that whon the roll is called Mr. Chapman, of Ha }, whose name comes first, shall announce his vote for Ferry, and so on down the roll, every democrat following his lead and Yoting for Ferry. ‘That will give tho bolting republicans Tore Cottrage, Iveling that they. have (rlends with them! Then, agai n, if there aro enough republican bolters stand- dng by Ferry to carry the House on the first day, It will stimulate them torémain-firm, and, what Is of’ spectal Importance, there will be a less Habillty for the friends of Hawloy to sec It they are left to stand alone they 1 hem up on the vat day and ina tion will then Fo Into the oilowing day, and, with a full y's strength for Ferry, Hawley will bo wilted. ot Bridgeport, spoke as to the soundness ou deunoeratie’ principles, and said. that though he was not authorized directly to'speak for Ferry yet che was fully satiated that At the democrats of the Legislature re-elect hin toghe Senate he will suitably and satisfactorily acknowledge tho obtigation | The Senate on Tuesday will likely elect Hawley, as the democrats have but six in that braneh. The House will likely clect Ferry, and in that event there being a disagreement a’ joint ballot must bo had te determine the result. Whether it be th selection of Hawley or Ferry the split in tie repu can purty which the democrats have so olever nursed cannot be healed, Party animosities have cropped out so prominently that there is no longer any nt By courageous Convention on the f May of the first du: HOPE OF A COMPROMISE, ‘The bolters are now liberal republicans, and Sen- ator Ferry is also without the radical f If the democrata fail in the cog ‘ have certainly accomplished a yreat victory in ut- erly SEVERING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN TWAIN. Their next move will doubticss be to form treaty offensive and defensive, “with tli liberal r¢ geen against the administration party, as led by Hawley. Inv 1 the closeness of the Vote In the Senate too much fmportance cannot be given to the quict campaign of the past few weeks that is destined to revolutionize parties tn th ate, and, many believe, lose it for years to the present | dominaut part. SUNDAY RECREATION eae The Toiling Week-Day Workers in the Parks--- Appearance of Central aad Prospect sneh indulgence could not have been selected, if we overtook a rather fresh breeze. The lines of horse cars best patronized by? the tradespeople and persons of slender or moderate Means were the Flatbush avenue, leading from Ful- ton ferry; Smith street and Coney Island, from Ful- ton ferry; Sackett street, from Hamilton avenue; Vanderbilt and Park avenne and Nostrand avenue, A marked improvement in affording accommodation over these rontes is observable both in the condl- tion of the vehicles and the regutarity of their trips. It should be so, as the interest of the companies as well as of the public alike call for ample transpor- tation facilities, In passing over these routes one cannot heip but be interested in the work of im- prevement in building going on upon the western slopes of the Park, while the vast area yet to be built up is strongly suggestive of the truthful- ness of the assertion of the residents therea- bout that the day is not far distant when the entire available building space will be built upon and ocenpied, thereby reliey- ing the many overcrowded tenement houses of Brooklyn, New York and vicinity, and supplying the pent-up denizens of such domiciles with pure air and fine scenery. To effect this desideratun pronerty owners must bear in mind that first class rown stone front houses are not within the reach of the middie classes or tradespeople, and that if they persist in erecting such mansions they cannot look for an early return of the money expended upon such buildings, This fact has been fully tlius- trated by the experience of several who have built large and extravagant houses within the past three ears and find them still “to let.” Hn route to the rk speculations of this character were rife among among visitors. ¥n the bosom of the plaza sparkled the fountain, the waters of which were rippling under the impo- tus of Old Boreas, who swept across the hills and seemed almost to fan the long cloak of “Honest Old Abe,” who ts represented bronze, life size, upon a pedestal immediately in front of the foun- tain. The jet or spray was “not turned on” yester- day, The grassy mounds which border the ptaza | greeted the eye most refreshingly. Passing into the Park proper a plasing spectacle 18° pre- ,Sented from any elevated standpoint one may aclect. Staten Island, the bay, the shipping, the tall towers and domes of the City of Churehes, the verdant lawns and terraces bespangled with wild flowers and an occasional spray of cultured growth; the waterfalls, the lake, arbors of varied designs; the “dairy,” the tall trees just giving forth their leaves under the genial warmth of the first flush of Old Sol’s salutation; the drives filled with equipages of every description; the waiks and lawns trodden by men, women and children, in the radiance of newly-purchased supi- mer raiment; the solitary equestrian and tho blue-coated guardian — o! the eace and | morals of the Sunday recreationist—all make up a coup Mil, Which breathes of free- dom, relief, health, strength and happiness. The'petty trlats, cares, labor’, speculations and | anxieties of the busy week fall into the shades of oblivion under the kale! Kea panorama pre- sented, and peace und quict take their heretofore confused place in the mind of even the most practl- cal of visitors. ‘Tis a pieture that no hand of art can paint nor crayon outline, Tis Nature’ ff, and man cannot fail to enjoy sueh a beh t | tral Park must look well to her laurels, as the pros- | pect is that, in prospective at all events, if not at the present day, Prospect Park will earry olf the palm for beauty Of natural and artificial ; The nuinber of visitors there ye ay W mated by the sentries who Keep the count fatepost boxes at thirty thousand, The indications | ave that the work of laying oat the surface of the Park will be completed this year, Opening of the Mercantile Library Reade | ing Room Yestcrday—A Scanty but In- | telligent Attendance. After a long struggle, which, at any rato, on one side has been persistently waged, the Mercantile | Library was opened yesterday to the penticmen and ladies who are fortunate enough to be num- bered on the muster roll of its subscribers, A ro- porter of the HeRraLp was of course present during the day to obtain the results of this revolutionary course of proceeding. Unhappily for this first Sun- | day of the new era the statistics, it must be ad- mitted, by no means bear out the wretehed exhibits which the statements of the anti-Sabbatical faction led people to expect. Itis true that the clerk in attendance at the door—a precaution never Turks Yesterday, The Sunday Experiment at the Mercantile Library. A Crowd of Amusement and Health Seekers in the Park—Riding on Horse- back—A Word on Fashions. For pure, genuine enjoyment commend us the Park ona Sunday afternoon. It is the holiday of the people, not of the fashlonables, aud the great lungs of the metropolis, as the Park has been aptly termed, breathe comfort, health and pleasure into the tired workers who leave for the,moment the maelstrom of down town life, and commune with nature in her most attractive mood. In the morn- ing, ata very early hour, hundreds of ladies and gentlemen may be seen on horseback, airing them- selves for a keen appetite for breakfast, and practising the lessons they received at the riding school. Horseback riding has become a popular recreation this summer, and even the ladies seem to look with more favor on this grace- ful exercise. In the South, where everybody rides and wagons are In some districts considered super - fiuous articles, the beneficont effects of such exer- cise may be seen in the bright faces and lithe forms that greet the eyo of the traveller. Dark riding habits, tall silk hats and blue veils are the favorite costumes de cheval, A beautiful belle of the ave- nue, Whose bright face was flushed with pleasure and excitement as she urged her chestnut steed along tho winding road set aside for eques- triansy was dressed in & dark biue lady's cloth, the skirt being richly braided near the bottom with three different widths of black | soutace biaid. The habit was a jaunty basque, forming &@ modified postillion in the back, and open with broad, graceful revers in front, and y much cut away, displaying 4 vest of white piqué, fastened with small, flat, gilt buttons, and completed by a standing linen collar and coral necktie. The basque was handsomely braided to match the skirt, especi- ally the revers and the cuits on the sleeves. The hat, a high-crowned beaver, was encircied by a blue crepe veil, disposed en torsadé and fustended on the left by a large fetornament. Dark, gray dogskin gloves, with sinall gauntiets and a gold-headed riding whip, completed this stylish toilet, Avound the Arsenal and its cages of wild antinals the children tind the chief attractions of the Park, They stand before the monkeys and wit- ness their mischievous antics with delight, and mentally trace a resemblance between the faces of some of our ward politicians and the beetle-browed, pugores and blear-eyed patriarchs of the mon- ey cages. A glance at the hideous grizzly, the monarch of the Rocky Mountains; a clip from the golden-plumaged songsters, a horrid scream from an ugly eran 2 cagie, an wstonisied greup around acoupie of thick-legged ostriches, or lazy, dull- looking elephants and all, the spectators armed with oranges and cakes. ma the = Mall, the Lake, the Mineral Springs, one of the handsomest structures in the Par beneath fragrant arbors, where human doves bill and coo, throu; he Ramble and its devions laby- rinth and seated inahandred equipages, the peo- | pie of Manhattan enjoy the glorious feast which | nature spreads out before them, The irrepressible Dolly Varden has not yet In- vaded the Park with her Japanese patterns and grotesque Hgures, which tend to make the wearer a Scarecrow. neat, tasternl suit was of grisuille silk, the sk’ s de terre and ornamented with a deep box platted Mounce in trout and Klit-plaited ones in frént, with narrow rumes and la plain | | He sald that so far there had been no union of | | circles of their actlon. Now, happily, the idea of | adopted on weekdays, when the room is aban- doned to the sole charge of a very charming young lady superintendent—said that the scanty at- tendance of readers was caused by the general tg- norance among subscribers of the change already effected by the efforts of the liberal section of the library members. But still it must be confessed that the number of visitors was comparatively small. Up to five o'clock only about a hundred readers had “shown up’ on the literary scene of action, and of these only a single member was a 5 MEXICO. Decline of the Revolution Threngh- out the Republic. THE MYSTERY OF PORFIRIO DIAZ. Tlis Adventurous Voyage to New York, Pure chase of Arms and Return to Jalisco. AMERICAN RAILROADS IN MEXICO. Orry or Mexico, April 25, 1872. The news from all quarters of the republic at this moment favors the success of the federal govern- ment and the suppression of the revolution, which, commencing on the Ist of Ogtober, 1871, haa already lasted too long; and which has sadly impoverished the people and tae national treasury. From the west and interior a new defeat of Garcia de la Ca- dena¥ by Colonel Ordoiiez of the government forces, is announced, 29 also anew defeat of General Bre- tangas, by Colonel Craviota, in, the confines of the State of Puebla. In the north the indications all favor a continued demoralization of the rebel forces, and as General Ceballos sailed for Matamoros with about fifteen hundred men on the 2ist instant the demoralized rebels will soon have an opportunity of feeling his heavy han¢ From Yueatan the news favors an carly settles ment Of the revolt in that State, as the rebel forced abandoned Merida, Progresso and Sisal on the 15th inst., Whereupon the said places were limmediately oceupied by th pyernment forces. It 1s, there- fore, to be expe that the port of Progresso will be at once reopen it having be recently closed by an executive decree in consideration of tts occu- pation by rebel fo! . The government has now an abundance of arms and munitions of war, aq supplies have been recently received from the United States, and a quantity has been taken om the Pacific coast intended for the use of the rebels. On the 22¢ list. the National Congress prorogued the law granting extraordinary facilities to the President, which farnishes an additic element of The vote was 72 to 68, er, indicate the strength of the Juarez members, as among the sixty-elght wore many Juarez Deputies who voted nd,” for the alleged reason that tiey did not consider that, as the revolution is in great part put down, tt was Tull pow upon th ecutive 3 Congress, which body he could conswt with, is now in session and will be for some weeks. STAN Evorywhere th ground, and the number of road thieves 4 strength in securing pes We which does not, I STORY ABOUT DTA%, volition seems to be losing d kidnap. ers Who Nave been recently caught and exvented is very considerable. Notwithstanding this favor able Natrs there are sill two facts whieh are unfavorable for the moment the continuance of the levy, and the recent arrival in the cou! »! General Vortirlo Diaz, with the in- tention of ») himself at the head of te revo- ta, Ibis known that, after the oc a, onthe sth of February, General companted by General n, passed thro Zongolica rane of moun the neighborhood of Jala wy s Vera Cruz vematned there three de where both embarked on hoard an English steamer jying in that harbor, Upon arriving af General Galyan addressed some of his frie here, and & afew days after sailed for New York, where they arrived under assumed names. Tn New York city they remained at as sh boarding house, but on or ‘about the 8th of March they took passage by rail for San Francisco, ing first, as io ts here said, made some arrangements to be supplied with arms, ‘They arrived duly at Francisco, where, it is said, they obtained some considerable funds,’ and, salllog rom tiat port on the 18th of March, they landed at Manzanilto on the 27th of the suine mouth. Gencral Diaz was passing under the name of Iturbe and wore a citizen’s sult of navy Dine, After landing nothing more was scen of them until they made their presence known In the district of Antlan, Stat alisco, where, itis rumored, they now are, organizing a force with which to threaten General Rocha or some of tho principal cities of the intertor. Another rumor is to the effect that General Diaz expecta to join General Donato Guerra, and, moving toward Saltillo, take command of the rebel army defending that city nud soon tobe tireatened by the government forces under Corellia, His movements shall be duly made known to the HERALD. hey are these— ROAD ENTERPRISE. At this mome. ico is enjoying the presence lady. Let it be understood, however, that, as pub- ‘oferenge to Late he or she has occasion to refer, Yesterday, on the other hand, there was a sharp lookout Kept at the portal, and not a single genth man or lady—and we suspect ladies of being the most impudent delinquents in this direction—was | able to pass the threshold of the door without a searching and exhaustive examination, | Of the results of the frst day of this new era in | library morals, however, nothing but good can be | reported, Thére was no disturbance of any kind, either on the part of those who cheerfully partici- pated in the benefits of the new era or of those who, | vom motives of moral conviction, differed from the decision arrived at by the majority of the Committee of Management. Ali the day through the files of pa- era were quietly thumbed by gratified habituds of he institution, and, Sabbath though NW ivas, the quest of inforthation was eon with the sane guict persistence that marks such a pre on any other day inthe month ov week. That any great harm was done even the most rabid of the eloquent enthuslasts would hesitate to assert, and there can be no doubt Lunt thls most novel of the innova- tions of an enlightened age will heartily command the respect and the hearty support of ‘all who are in favor of a decorous and inteWigent use of the day of rest. TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. | SectehecesehiSamahiky \ niion at St. Bridget’s Church—A National Union in Progress. The delegates from the various sections of the Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Archdiocese of New York as: bled yesterday afternoon in Father Mooney’s church, corner of Ninth street and avenue B. The call for the Con- | vention was issued by the President, L. G. Gould- ing. The Union aims at the reception of all total | abstinence societies of the diocese into its ranks, | and will have them admitted to membership | in the great national temperance organiza, tion now being formed. Several clergymen | occupied the platform. Mr. John Divyer, | | Cony the president of the oldest temperance souiety in the country, was honored with a call to th form, and the hoary ol@ gentieman, on rising, was | greeted with applause. Father Mooney came for- | ward and sald that the temperance societies would lighten the pricsts’ labors and be a source of un- | measured comfort to men. They would give rise to unity of charity, unite and reclaim the Catholes, and make them sober in thoughi, ric t, peaceable in the bosom of their faiotiics and | lished tn the rules of the library itself, anybody is at | | steamer of @ large representation of Americans, who are looking after railroad and other interests in this Mberty on any other day bué Sunday to! country. Mr. H. L. Plumb, formerly Chargé of tho obtain somalon pn to the library “and | United States to Mexico, as representative of the there consult any Journals or books — of | texas International Railroad Company, is seeking from the National Congress a concession for the construction of a railroad from some point on the Rio Grande south of San Antonio to the Pacific Ocean, with a b ich start-olf from the main line atabout San Luis Potosi and termiuating at this capital. mb has been here eval months developing his plans in this connection, and on Sunday last gave a banquet to the press of the capital consisting of over sixty covers. it 13 an- nounced by all the papers as having been a positive success. . General Rosecraus reached this capital on the 28th instant, as rey ntative of a road to connect the Gulf of Mexico with the Pacifle, starting from ‘Tuspan and terminating at the nearest and most nent point on the west coast. The General 3 also in Contemplation, and which he will pro- ge to the nation, a scheme for the general con- struction of railroads throughout. the republic. In case lis plans are properly secoaded he may remain along tine, Me is accompanicd by General RK. Palmer, who represents a narrow gange con- ion of ‘tho Denver City and Paso del Norte 8 tal aud the Pacific. It is sald that Genera] Rosecrans favors the narrow gauge system as being well adapted to the geography and wants of the country The Oiwiliza maining hero f capital for is satd he carri egard to Guaialajard, and & c po —“After ree ps left this It ressions Luusiders ptism of y General nade, enty- here the distingulshed igner visited many notable edifices, and Obey ed information and data relative to the railroad ‘@ he assisied at tl a. On ‘thurs rans was complimented with a se y by the band of th rprise wjieh bo repeses to in ‘OYPOL MY eae & sing fiom MunZanitlo to México city Coneral Rosecrans met with s road his tnisappretens tional Congress. Mr. Robert 8. Gorsuch has already asked a con- cession for & ratiroad from. the Rio Grande to Mexico, with a branch to the Pacitic, and bls petl tion is how with the Committee ou Industry. in addition te the foregoing, Mr. Simon stevens, President of th Mauiepec Railroad and Canal Company, has reached Vera Cruz by the New York nd wil arrive at this capital to-night, 8 counected with the future of tho reat enterprise with which his name is connected, behaif of General W. F. Siuith and others of poe Worthy and good Christians, Rey. Father Wynek, Supertor of the Redemptorist n this city, then addressed the assemblage, | Re Order I temperance socictics. The individual societies had done good work indeed; but their | influence. did not extend beyond the limited | unity was being realized on a grand seale; for in unity lies strength, This union should extend far and wide, and therefore tt eoald not fall to do good, Ie asked them to remember the worls of the address ‘We have pledged ourselves to make | overskirt, looped at the back, and ash Asque, both trimmed with black lace, and a bonnet | ot black lace, with frou frou ribbon and sprays of | flowers, completed this handsome costume, As the Park on Sundays is not exactly the place to meet stylish toliets we are unable to specify any others | worthy of mention. There were some, to be sure, | consisting of @ printed muslin dvesa, biack, green and red shawl, yellow waist, white cotton gloves, and straw bonnet, with greon ribbons ‘and blue flowers In profusion, but these can hardly be classed among the fashions. Nevertheless the con- Wearers were just as lappy as If their cos- ame from Worth’s, of Paris, instead of 8 Hoolahan’s, of avenne ©. They seemed | oniy to think of enjoyment, and evidenced a keen relish for the pleasure of the hour, Sunday at Prospect Park. The unusually warm days of tite past week, coupled with the accompanying tropical condition of the public mind consequent upon the discussion of the momentous question of the year:—Will Farmer4 Greeley and his veteran white coat and hat supplant soldier Grant with his record of fire and sword in the White House, when their respective lines of policy shali have taken all sommer to fight out? had a tendency to create an appetite for “a rest.” This thirst or hunger was alone to be appeased, so many thousand Brooklynites belleved, by a visit to their eight mi!lion dolar park—Prospect Park. Thither, then, wended great masses of people from every road, street and avenue converging thereto, Just as soon as the Inner man had been refreshed by the dinrnal meal after church, The livelong afternoon the tide ofhumanity ebbed and flowed through the grand | they should obey ler maudates, just so long they | wotld continue to prosper. our societies thoroughly and purely Catholic. Our success will be measured by our HONESTY AND PERSEVERANCE. As Cathollc men it was thelr duty to endeavor to attain thelr end as Catholics. For ail anions of men within the Church should hear the voice of the Church. This they had so far been doing, and hence they should be assisted by every privst | in the Jand. In this manner they would ine evitably become so powerfal and = jntines- ual that outsiders would become axtamed | of themselves and would job hands with | members Of this great organization. In fact, their | society was being founded after ‘he wonderful emplar, the Catholic Church herself, As loag us y The German Catholic Union of the country Nad done much good, but since they had ceased to exclude rigidly all intem- perate men from their ranks thelr meetings wero degenerating. Many outsiders heaped opprovriuin | on Catholic men and acensed them o! eing acl. dicted to intoxication, The accusers themselves TAKE THE STUFF AT HOME, and their allegations were am ply rehited by the very existence of many TGthollo tempore ance socteties. In order to insure further | success the members should resort to prayer, and every {udividual should put an honest Fide, 12 it to bring In a new member. After the address of Father Wynek letters of apology for non-attend- ance wero read from Father Starrs, V. G. and from Father Fiattery, of St. Teresa's. The latter clergyman aliuded in glowing terms to the | energy and perseverance of Father looney, where. | upon the latter arose and provoked much merri- ment by saying that there was a great deal of “tattery” in that. Father Edwards, of the Fran- ciscen Order, then deliv alter Which mech routine business was transacted. A | huuber of new looal societies were adinitted into the Cuion, end 8'l the raembers were accoided ad- the Key Wost and Cuba Telegraph itn solicitation of Colone A. Sever, tie period for the construction of tie tine from Guba to Yueatan, has been extended. and the same gentl hag asked 4 obtained from the government a proro- ation of the tne, within which he may est ha une of steamers to run along the Mexic: the Gulf for Sisal to New Ovinang and ¢ Wutte pgp the subject of nationa Imay add that vesseis are consta Vera Crug with raiis ab ean and Vera Cru Soke the road wii yt the Ist oi dane one of the d here a New is nib hardly yet re we find such am ay @nd other inte by the governiment that best peacemake. dently at present power to favor forcign capital seeking investment Re tonal fiaprovements of such Linportanee to the nation. 8 venient on fout in Itts well aw NEW VOLCANO, About the time of the earthquake of the 27th of March last, which was felt generally throughont the country, and wh Occastoned some loss of life in Owaca, a new volcano ts said to have made its ap- pearance in the State of Guerrero, the Names fron Which are sald to le observable at a great distance. AS soon as the Scientific Commission shall visit it your correspondent wil furnish you with auy news or juvereating data in regard to it, ‘The condition of the National Treasury has been Such that the Secretary, M. Romaro, has been com- pelled, {tn order to reise funds for war purposes, Ww ro-rent the principal minta of the vountry for Another period of years, Manuel Garcia Granados, Minister from Quate- mala to Mexico, ls expected here in a few days via the Pacittc coast, He represents the revolution p AA Ee now in possession of authorities bi uatemala. Baron Enzenberg, the new Minister to Mexico from the Gernwen eruptive, Nas reached the coast, and is now passing « few days at Orizaoa. Lis arrival ia soon looked for ti the capital. Gareta Torres, Jr. just returned, after a two yearn’ eBlc Mr. José of Guadalajara, & mem. Mission to the pational organization. Ot! ad- plaza by the Ninth street entrance and over Frank- 1g avenue into the Park. Ogrtalnly » Oner dav for dresses paying been delivered, the proceedings wore closed with prayer by Futher Mooney. ber of # distinguished and the United States, died of Avril well Known in Burops that city on the 106m