New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 2

NEW YOKK HEKALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, SHEET. Particulars of ihe Capture of General Goieouria. Old Bero Manacled and Marched Through the Streets of Puerto Principe. Spanish Eeport of His Interview with Captain General De Rodas. I-Iis Arrival and tion.

in The steamship Coiumbja, Captain Van Sice, from Havana on the 7th arrived at this port yesterday, bringing letters from our several correspondents tn Cuba, whicli contain the particulars of the arrest of General Cioicouria and his ariival aud execution in Havana. Capture of CJoieoaria--He is Marched TbroiiKfo tlie Streets of Puerto Principe-Span sh- Kcport of His Interview with PUEiiTO PKIXCIPE, May General Domingo Goicouria has been cap- tiirert on a icey near Guanzja. The boat on which lie and his companions had embarked was taken, after they had returned to shore, and they were compelled to secrete themselves on the key. which is eighteen miles long and six wide. She ncrnes of his companions are said to be Mendoza, Zayas, the two Agneros, besides an American.

Kiey are not yet taken. Goicouria was brouunt here to-fiay. An Immense crowd awaited htm at the depot and accompanied him tluough the streets, shouting "Viva mpafla 1" and "Dealh to traitors 1" He was strongly guarded, his hands tied behind. He was taken to the palace, where he had an interview with the Captain A gentleman who was present reports him as Kiying, "1 tried to escape in order to publish a manifesto to civ countrymen, informing them that it was time to stop bioofishe'l, and that the cause was lost for the etaphr-sizing the "present." The Captain General then took Him bej'ona the hearing of the others present ana conversed about five minutes. He is to be Pent to Havana to be gurroted, as he was condemned civilly for political offences in isso.

do slight Crrare, of ineai'tm height, anil v.oavs a full, terse beat', nesrly white. Ke is r.iuch sunburnt. He oii a yellow linc-ii suit, with a heavy sailor's coit. In hi? bearlasr here bo JliK 1 eon entirely screac and unaffoeled, lorki.igsoout Imri ss passed along air of a entirely a', iiii ease. Tiic-rc afi nti forepart I'rre.

I', is cviilciit t'-e insurrection is vririiug. Ho- clr--'u ha.T done work ncMr Eayaiito, but itiuuar i are no'- litre. Spsi'i's cf -fer Czn- oJ" nr.d ia SfjremTy o.i:ii of lutiirK-clion--Tbo at iilacsa--'ItiQ Corssirlalo at TIAVASA. May 7,1370. Reason we may that uutio-is, an wit'i incli- vMuats, "Kiir-dererice is lirst 1 iw or nature," and that governments, as or right and duty, should place their enemies beyond the power of tfolnc injury wlienitispr.isticabte, yet the human heart in the iircscnt age and time, when uninfluenced by passion, revolts asaitrit Hie punishment or death for political otlcncerf.

It in seen in the f.icc tnat people are woat to "sympathize v.1ih all rebels except their own." The United with whom decent respect for theopiuionaof mankind is a tradition, appreciated that at the close of the late civil war, and though 1 Here were plenty of fanatics to cry out, for blood cn- lighteucr! public s' tiliment ikn 1 the gratification; ami though it must bo tnat, ia tae compromise, no great, iiniouiit of magnanimity was manl- icsted, yet oilcmler? were le with life and hope, ami as their offences had been or political character so was tiieir piinisiiment. The good policy ol llhs co.ir.-^e has been already muce evident. What remains of opposition ro the government is nothing inoic ttian a morbl-l, sickly hent.meiil, from winch nothing praciioal coukl ever oinan.ilc, an 1 the great rofiubliu, iu despite or the stupidity of her Legislature, is stronger than ever. spnlii, winch Is in soatimoat end fccliiw 200 behind the has now, as ever, only the bullet and ganvnefor her enemies. Her so'is prate loudly her yut, while at times, throngh.tlie necessities of the c.i^c, accepting proirured repentance and friendship from she had hated, yet for her enemies once ia hor power she has but a short, swift, iiml sppeily In every step of her history, from tie rini-i of Cortes and Tizarro, crying out, "Kill I kill 1" she has lost, a Comment, become a byword for cruelly, dwindled from her proud pre-eminence to a second or mini rate rower; yet learning noihing of the past in this nineteenth century, her footsteps are still mirl a rlvnlet of blood, calm and cruel amid the execrations of the vorid.

It were difficult to tell ol' the thrill of satisfaction winch went through the city last evening when it was announced that the si earner Trmnfo had arrived with General Domingo Goicouria on board, a prisoner. Oae felt, tiio word passed from month to moiith, that delightful had occurred-und there had. An old, gray-hcailed man, worn with fatigue, hurl been captured, anil, inste.i-j or being shot once, as was ttio custom, the government, had graciously consented to send him here to ba choke to death on a platform hi the presence or thousands of syecta'tors, cacii 0112 of whom woultl have been delighted to plunge a dagger into his heart. reeHns was well represented by the press. The Yoz ac Cuba, which went to press be- lore the arrival of the steamer, in announcing the capture or the old man commences with "Viva ttca Espu.ua una mil voces'" seemed incapable of restraining its delight, ami con- tunics, "Domingo Goicouria, the farcicalj so-called General of ruined exnemtious; the old filibuster Mho has flgureil in all the conspiracies in Cuba against the integrity of the national territory; tne assistant in one time of Narciso Lopez, again or Bamba Pinto and lastly of Cesiiodea, is in the power of our trooos has been apprehencled by our war marine in the hey Gtiayabo, where we was hiding from one of our gunboats, and alter having passed through the streets of Puerto Principe, guarded by Spanish iroc.ps and manifesting the renentance of a coward such as characterizes all tne supporters or Cespedes, "Hill come 10 Havana to be Judged by a council of war, the result of which is not doubtful." It seema in truth that some such di-cosition was made ot the old man, and tnat he was marched through the streets or Puerto Principe lor the delectatioif or the troops ana' Spanish residents, before being sent here so Havana to be killed for the delight of this populace.

Scares had the Triunfo entered the harbor ere. the Diario tie Tn Marina published an extra announcing that he had arrived; that he had been on a launch to the Castillo de la Punta, thence conducted to the national prison, when followed a council of war composed ot captains; that he had neon sentenced to die by the garrote, had been placed In ttie capllla, and would be executed at seven or eight in the morning, near the Castillo del Principe, one company of each battalion and the rolunteer cavalry being present. All this without a period. According to the accounts Goicouna, with others. Had crossed over from the mainland to tne key Guayabo, sliuated west of Xuevitas.

and nearly opposite Guanaja, intending to embark for Nassau, iloubtless the same boat with wtilch they leu the Hand. Soon alter shoving off they were discovered ny the gunboat, which sent her boats off in pursuit. 1'he lugitlves returned to the shore o( tlie key, leaped out and fled. A3 they had evidently lert no boat, on me other side to use in case of retreat the cnpinre became simply a question or time. Golcoa- pa, who, on account or 1113 age, was the least able to endure the fatigues of his tltnation, became the llrsi, victim.

AS reported, the pursuit ol' the others continues aim, while some ol them may manage to back to the mamund, the ultimate capture of tters anl people are returning. An eye witness states that 311 Immense crowd had gathered to wit. ness the scene, ana throughout the utmost order was maintained. The General marched out from the Prlucipe witu perfect coolness, gazing around upon the people and the scene as though, an indifferent spectator. He ascended the platform and manifested a disposition to address the crowd, wuiclj was dented mm.

A crucifix was tuen presented to him, which he refused, motioning it away. He was then P'wea position, a turn or the screw was given, and the old revolutionist and conspirator, who all Ins life long had worked for the separation of his country from carried otr lifeless the grave of a lelon. A telegram from New Tort states that the Cuban Junta tad made overtures for a settlement to the Spanish Minister at Washington, wlucu that official In a despatch of yesterday denies. A letter from Manzanlllo, the sotb, claims that Hie Dgnt at Maclo, in which the insurgents were commanded by Modesto Diaz, as mentioned in a recent despatch was a very-disastrous one to them. They numbered 1,200, comprising all that had passed the Canto, and awalled the approach of the troops within lutrenchments, each of whicn was seventy metres ions and forming parapets.

These were and ihe rout of the rebels is claimed to have been complete. In a hut were encountered twenty-four bodies, and a 'little distance from it nine mere. The Spanish loss is repoited at ten killed and forty wounded, rne insurgents fled toward Nagna, the troops in pursuit. The Insurgent General D. Luis Tertot had presented himself toValmaseda in Bayamo.

The San Qmntin regiment had reconnoitred the hills of. Nagua, La Ansulema, La Gloria, La Peiia and Los Tevis without discovering any insurgents. It is claimed that of those who crossed tlie Cauto with Modesto Diaz but 200 are left. From Trinidad we learn o' the arrest ot a considerable number of individuals owing to tiie declarations of a negro. It was thought these constituted a junta who were constantly furnishing the insurgents munitions and supplies.

The negro had been captured with a letter on his person addressed to an iiisurrect called Leandro, and apparently written by a woman. It was thought tne negro knew much more than he would toil, as he feared the Uborantes. Probably the thing will ultimately result in a wholesale shooting. Colonel Fortnn, from Remedies, telegraphs that confidence is completely restored in that jurisdiction, and the persecution of the insurgent continues. Several encounters are reported from Sania Clara, In Santi Espintn D.

Jose Maria Floueruo Cuuuarsis and D. Gonzales have been shot for disloyalty. A number of encounters are mentioned in the jurisdiction. Private accounts report that the fight on. the Macio in Bayamo, was one of the most irercely contested and bloody since the defeat of Puelio on the 1st of January.

The loss on both sides is placed at 853. Ac eight o'clock on the morning of Tuesday in tne Cauauas JFeruaudo Rodriguez, a mulatto TMa shot for the crime of disloyalty. For some reason the Dnttca states Consulate or Commercial Agoncy at Csusarien, a port oa th2 north coasc 01 tills Island, has oeen withdrawn, aud the American citizens iesideut there are end-avor- ingto bring about its re-estnbiishment This was opposed by Mr. Edward L. Plumb, wno preceded Biddle, tna present Consul General in this city, and who seemed f) know as little of the commercial necessities of American citizens in the island as of the insurrection, and to uare a great deal less.

in their communication to the Secretary of State the Americans theie renraseat that the Consulate is ne- lor the suflioient protection of the soamea of American vessels in as well as of those of wrecked vessels, as the greater portion, of those who go ashore on the nortn side do so in the immediate vicinity of that place. Moreover, it is required for the assistance to American musters in treating with the marine and civil autfturities. Secondly, for the ceruticatiun of landing debentures and the ooscrvances of such other precautions, as are nece-sary for the protection of the United Stales revenue 0:1 goods shipped cence iroin is.nnu. Attention is called to the lact that the amount of American interest invested ia that jurisdiction is Eecond in the inland only to Havana, and reach Irani two and a-nah' to three millions of dollars. The nuciber American citizens in the iunsaictlon is between and eighty, many of wlioui are on the variom sugar estates which gire the place Its importance, the cities of Trinidad ana Santiago de Cuba i ocsahttes are established, although the amount or American tonnage arriving there is much less than in CaiuaueD, as is suown lythe following extracts irum the statistics made up lor Vfztsvis, Tonnage.

Santiago de Cuba 70 W(fs3 88 Oaibiirieii 107 31 228 in 18GO the crop was hogsheads, and since then the amount sugar raised In the jurisdiction has Increased more than 200 per cent- All but a very small portion of this is annually shipped to the Unit'Jd Until the creaking out ot the present troubles commercial relations between Caibarieu and the norts of the Slates were constantly increasing and even now she holds her own. Tne communication is signed by all the principal merchants in town. This matter has been treated by the administration wlm that extreme carelessness and indifference in reference American commerce and interests abroad which has always characterized It and for which, as lar as the intlueuce of Americans in foreign coiintrfea extends, it. will be held accountable. Mr.

Diddle wlio, unlike his predecessor seema to regard interests and wishes of Americans in the island as of some importance, and is conscientiously eu- cleuvorlnir tn perform ile -Uuoy tuvrara tnem, "Das strongly endorsed the reijuest. I am asKured that the communication in the Ban- flora Ks-parlol of Santiago de Cuba, reflecting on the conduct, of the oalcers of the American squadron while ill Kt. Domingo was the work or a Spanish oillcer, who had been sent down there as a. spy The statements wtre grossly slanuerous, and tne paper mentioned made haste to retract them on the following dav. The Severn (flagship) left for Key West on Thursday evening.

The Dictator and Nimtasket will remain here until the Asplnwall is placed in saiety, and win then proceed to Key AVcst, whence the Kan- ta-skut will retuin to JSauiaua. THE NEW PILOT BOAT, Laanch or the James Gordon Bennett, No. filler Fittings, Spars und Crew. Yesterday afternoon the new pilot boat James Gordon Bennett, No. 6, was given to ner own twenty-eight minutes to flve o'clock, from tue sliip- yard of her builders, Messrs.

Lawrence Foulkos, loot of Kortn Fifth street, Willlamsbnrg. About 1,000 persons witnessed the launch, all of whom manifested the Keenest interest the proceedings. Upon the deck of the able and jaunty craft many ladles of beauty and fashion were conspicuous, who, mingling in the pleasure of tne moment, added a zest to the occasion that it would otherwise have materially lacked. When the word was given to knock away the blocks excitement rau high, aud during this and other preliminaries, despite the, character of tbe weather, the picture, was fit for an artist's hand. Soon she settled on ner ways, the final blow was given, and slowly, proudly, gracefully and beautifully the James Gordon Bennett began her seaward motion.

Cheer upon cheer rent the air as she touched the water and the moment before 1 she became erect, disclosing her able and artistic form, Miss Katie Chapman, the accomplished daughter of Captain Chapman, of the boar, with all, tne usual attending circumstances, gave the craft her name. In the yard and on the boatwere representatives from nearly all the pilot boats of tne port, while many of the company owning the James Gordon Bennett had their families present, while a number of prominent journalists and merchants ai'lea in wishing the latest venture of tae galiant pilots success and prosperity. This pilot boat was constructed to rerilp.ee the boat, A. T. Stewart, lost last winter, during a terrible itorm, near tne Highlands.

Her keel was laid on the soih of January last, and since then, under the supervision or captain chapman, the work lias steadily progressed until the elegant creation of today was complete. The James Gordon Bennett ts 83 feet In length, on ueck; from forward part of stem to cabin deck, 41 feet 6 inches; length of cabin deck. 24 feet 6 inches; from cabin deck to rudder head. 10 feet 6 inches; from rudder head to taffrail rail. 2 feet 6 inches; breadth ol boat, 21 feet 4 inches; deDth of hoM, 8 feet.

Her foremast is 70 feet lo'ng; mainmast, 71 feet 6 inches; mala topmast, 23 feet: main boom, 48 feet; fere boom, 4S feet; fore gait, 21 feet; main gait, 21 feet: bowsprit, 28 feet; stavsail yard, 18 feet; color pole, 19 feet. Her frame is of -white onk and locust, fastened vrftn composition oottom and tree- nails. Is fastened through and through with one incn Iron, and her deck frame is Rneed off witn hacmatacK knees, and a full set ol nanguj" knaes, thoroughly secured. The cab.n of this boat is thirty feet and is very Handsomely panelled and finished throughout. Her accommodations are abundant in every particular, possessing all that is desired lor comfort.

Her hatches, comblags, sky- l.ghts and mast comp'arttaents nre all of mahogany, and wherever improvement could be made in her fl'tinss it leen done. The boat is large, roomy, and will, in. all wo'oability, ba able and speedy. She has a proud, ambitious sort of a look oa the water, and none with an eye for the beautiful in such matters can view her without expressions of admiration. Trie wood used in the finishing of the cabin embraces chesnst, rose, sacla and amarantn, and these are uniquely put together iu novel designs.

The work wai done by T. LX Tan- derveer, under the superintendence of diaries Gardner. The bunting of the James uovdna Bennett consists or the ensign, 20 do. do. (stormi, 10 feet; lack, 12 feet; 'iecnap- 7- i leet; bhie s-ignal station, "14' icet- mim" si 't 14 feet; 3.

G. B. (-irdiuary), 14 feet; burgee. S3 feet. The company of the vessel consists of eight Daniel Chapman.Capt.

Earrard John H. 1'lieo iore Henry Alexander Ijcxrcr. William Goraam, Kelson who, wi'th. the btreJ, keeper, Mr. JaeKson, four boys aud stenaici, make a conmienient of fourteen That the future of this craft may bs lorig- and liant).

conducing to the mutual prbsnerity of ail connected with her, was the general anil hturty W'sa of those who yesterday Witnessed her launch, tion and providing for them in life, as otherwise they would jrrow.up in ignorance and crjme. Tlie anniversary will be held this afternoon, in th'e large liali of tlie Young Men's Christian Association buiidiiifj, at four o'clock, when several of tlie children will be present and particlnate in the proceedings. American Home Missionary Society. A business meeting of this society was held yes. terday evening in the Bible House, Astor place, to conflrm tne reports and elect officers for the ensuing year.

The various vice presidents and tlie directors, numbering about eiglity. were all re-elected, and the following officers were also Kev. Theodore D. Woolsey, D. of New Haven; Treasurer, Mr.

W. H. Smith; Recording Secretary, Austin Abbott; Executive Committee, Eevs. R. M.

Storrs, H. S. Storrs, J. Buddinuton and 0. R.

Eoberts, Messrs: W. G. Lambert, S. B. Ctitttenden, C.

Woolwqrtn, C. Abernethy and J. B. Hutcniason. The various reports were ordered to be entered on the minutes, and a vote of thanks was unanimously accorded President iVooisey for his able discourse lately, delivered relative to the origin and worK of the society.

THE COURTS. UKITcD STATES COMiaSSiaHEBS' OFFiCE. Tiie Murder on tlie Morning C.isbr. Before Commissioner Osborn. The case of Thomas H.

Johnson, on application for extradition, who is charged with the siliing of Edward Bevrns, a seaman on board the British ship Mornms Light, was called up and the Commissioner announced he woald render a decision on tne motion to-day. EConoraIy Bischarsed. Before Betts. George D. Bayard, a wholesale liquor dealer, who was charged some time aro by ex-Collector with nor keepinsr books, was discharged yesterday by Commissioner Belts.

The Post Office Emoezzlement Case. Before Commissioner Shields. The adjourned examination in foe ease of Christopher Doscan, an employe in the Post OiBea, who is charged with a letter containlns money, was continued-yesterday, but no new tesnmony was elicited- Tne nearmg was then adjourned. PORTO RICO. Alarming; EEciinura in Porto Rico Proclamation of the Governor.

HAVANA May 7, 1870. The journal? ol this city have recently published the following proclamation of the Governor of Porto Kico. It is strongly indicative that troubles are anticipated in tnat Island: -a rOLmcAL QOVEIINMEST. To THE INHABITANTS OF THIS PIIOVINCE: -The tenacious enemies of your repose disseminate, witu the most mischievous intenllon, a grave notice like to elTect public order on one or the days cjiise- crated to our sacred religion and to commemorate the sublime mystery or the rerlcjiption of the human nice. The holy week has paeii to the prayers and tears of ihe C.inrch and or the faithful succeeded those pure and innocent joys which Easter always inspires among Christian people, jml neither THE Tract Society.

The annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held yesterday at the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. The Rev. Dr. Kendrick being absent, the Vice President requested the Rev. Dr.

GuUck, of the Sandwich Is'aads, to lead in prayer. Mr. MOSES ALLEN read Bie TKEASOBEB'S P.EPOHT. Kccelpts for the year, in donations and legacies, sales, makine, with balance in the treasury, S479.081. Expended In nranurscturing and issuing periodicals, agencies and aepositories, district appropriations for foreign anil pagan lands, all other expenses, as by the treasurer's report' total, balance in the treasury, $578.

During the year 2S7 colporteurs, Including 56 students from 23 colleges anil theological seminaries, were (cngagcu in thirty-four States or the Union and Iir adjoining British pru- religious SUFF5S03 CfltlST-- TSiAL TE3g-WBT A Twelve Thousand Hollar Verdict Against Terence Farley. Before Judge Jones and a Jury. James UlcLaityhltn. i's. Terence This suit was brought to recover damages for breach of contract.

The defendant contracted with plaictiirto purchase for him some property in the vJcinity at 123d street, bet refused to complete the purchase on the ground of imperfection in the title. The Court held tnit ths title was goo'3, and the jury the damages at $12,000. Gper jiccideat. Isabella Etfilnson vs. Georye This was ao action to recover Camases for ini'criea in- flictet 1 on the plaintuT, who irasjrun over on Broadway by the Jefenuaut's carnage, which stated to have besit Itlvou at too fast- a.

rate or speed for such a as Broadway. The plaintiff wus fora penu'i of aii'l still the injuries siie Verdict for plaintiff, $431). CS'JaT CALESDAIB-THIS BW. OTEI A': P.irt -iieforo Judge JBaruara. Ko Circuit caieutl.tr.

SuriiSME COUKT-- Part Before Koi. SCI, OKS, 10-J2, VAa, 231X, 1.3SG, 130(i, 1310, MS, 130, 272, 13M, 010, COOM. 1-576, 1D31. SLTBIJ-SIB CouaT-- SrEC'AL Tlel'l by 330, 170, ivi, 173. 174, 175, ISO, 151, Isi, 133, 1S1, 1S5, US, 1SS, 170, 177, 178, 1S8.

SDTOEics hausted. StiPEiiioR vmces. They held or addressed Poi to llicaiis--Do not give credit to the false no- tioea which are circulated solely with the object or interrupting mercantile operations, create fear among the people in the country ant! biing bankruptcy near. like rumors-in every eofm'ry of ths world have the unfortunate privilege of disturbing the spirit, of alarming weak people and slowly destroying the prosperity of localities. Let these who invent ihese, in foreign lands or in the heart of our common country, understand ih.it wliiie the government watches over your families and your fortunes, these paid for notices produced for the purposes or destruction, will not be converted into acts of alarm.

A strong anil vigilant "-overn- meat has tataii all necessary precautions, and you r.uy be solemnly assured that vonr eternal enemies united to bring the result of the delirious vis- Ions or their exalted brains to this land the punishment will be as terrible as the magnitude of the crime, for the rich treasures of Spanish clemency are exhausted. Inhabitants of this province, be tranquil, and eon- fide in the patriotism 01 your Governor. JOSE LAURKANDO SANZ. POBTO RICO, April 17, 1S70. meetings; made 250,897 family visits; conversed on religion or prayed with lamthes; found 38,594 Protestant lanulies who habitually neglected attending evangelical preaching; families or Komim Catholics; 23.1SO timillcs destitute of all religious books except the Bible, and 13.819 Protestant lamilics without tiie word of uod.

Dunn" these twenty-nine jears the time devoted to th.s work has been equal to the l.ihor of one man for 53,600 months, or over 4,407 years. The colporteurs have circulated volumes by sale -ind 2,540,700 by grant; they held or addressed 250,054 religious meetings; made family visits- conversed on personal religion or prayed with families; found Protestant families who Habitually neglected ail ending evangelical preaching; 869,701 families or llo- iiian Catholics; 802,111 families destitute of religious books, and Protest.mt uunilits deatitutu or the Bible. During Hie past ycur tha society has extended this evaugeilxlns agency South ana West as rapidly as means permitted, ana has now an agency and depo.Mtorv in San Francisco, aud a corns or missionary colportcuis on the Pacific coast. Appropri H.OM--For Oiiuiu. i'roLcstaut copal Mitaioii, $500.

I'resoyieilanMission, ssao; Foo- Chow, S200; Assam, S-JOO; Burmah ana Karens CotKT-- Caleaaar es- Comir-- TKIIL Tap.vr. 1. Before Judge jones. Xo- 14S7, 17.S1, IS-'J, 12S7, 2127, 2031, 2D :3, '2, 35, 2039, 11015, 20i7, 2043. Fart Judge Xoi 2iui, 1170, 2110, 470, 074, 2130', 1S30, 1472, 1032, 1354, 1776, 1550, 1712, 1302, 234.

COHMOJT PLEAS-- TRIAL Part Before Jndue Tan Nos. 725, 153, 797, 1S5, S92, 738, 903, 801, 761, 818, 294, 305, 133, 302, S32. Coua-r OP GENECAL SESSIONS Before Rccoraer Tho People vs. Wihiam Davidson, robbery; Sume'vd. Thomas Booucj aud William Smith, burzlary; Same vs.

Thomas Hoaney, burglary; Same vs. Tnoraas Booney, felonious ass.iult and battery; Sume vs. John J. Duderwooa, Joini Thompson and ------Same vs. James Trlpp, Alien, burglary; Sume vs.

George Fell, felonious assault aud" bai tery Same vs. Kelly. feJmuuua- aMdimiv and batvorr; sitiue vs. H. Sexton aud Joiin B.

Fox, iorgery; Simie vs. Charles Wilson (two cases), grand larceny; Same vs. David Kilmer, gr.iud larceny; Sumo vs. Alexander, grand lurceny; Siinu vs. Mary Ualton, larceny; Same vs.

Rodney M. Pomeroy, false pretences. THE AMEEICUS Honorn to General GrafuIIa-- Opening Clambake cf Season-- A Sensation, Major General S. Grafulla, commanding the Department of the Sound under tae guardianship of the Americua. Club, being about to visit the boms of nls old love in the fat off Mediterranean, the "boys" of-the club, for whom he nas so long and BO ably catered, determined to give nlox a grand.

"Jmrrali" on the ground over wnion he has flourished. They, therefore got tbeir heads together and determined to have a good, old-fashioned clambake Club 'grounds, near Greenwich, was selected as the day for THE GBASD -Captain -Mann Frank and Joan Vanderbeck, the ancient of the Hayward Boat" Club, and his-'side' partner O'Brien, the indomitable Secretary Hall, the young-old Miller and otters almost too numerous to mention were present. A-fuli freight train was engaged to convey the necessary proyenfler to Greenwich, and a portion of the forest was" hewn down to make the fire on the baking stones. Preparations were com- p'leted early in the morning, and the having polished and primed tne six-pounder on stood leady to give their veteran general -A BOOHING SALDTB. Frank Vanderbeck was posted at a convenient spot as alootbat, and when the first carriage of- the General's escort appeared ia sight ne waved a I ug on one of the rustic bridges To or three of the gaoia left the tablecloth as a signal.

Then the Americus sis- pounrter beiche'l fortii the thundering welcome, but the result might have been A PBIGHTPCL CATASTROPHE. It appears that Master O'Brien, of Hayward Boat C.uL, had posted an artist on the i ocks under the and then went off to see how his love, the Unit, looked after the winter. The artist, all unconscious of the preparations goias on above him, was sKetchmg Eonad Island and tae peaks, and tae trees aud tne andsoiae nuthouses of tae club and the rustic Bridges leading to lasm. and. all the oriwr pretty things thereabouts, and w3 los; in ecstaoie admiration of tiie beauties with which he was surrounded, when suddenly, just above Bus Head, the cannon roared.

Tiie artist imnped to terror from his seat; nis papers, pencils and other paraphernalia were scattered to the. winds. He stood there, shaking like an aspen; felt his head, clapped nis lianas over his ears, then ran a anger into each, ear as far as the lympaaam, slapped Ms arms, shoulders, s.des, taighs and caives, wiped His forehead with the tnnmb side of Ins right hand and exclaimed. "Oh, Lord:" Tne Brand sain'ists in. charae of tne artillery jumped toward tiie edge of the bluff to te.s who KIUS would call so rudely.

A terrible sight met their gaze. A human form was tossing ami wntoiui abova mentioned. camion and riisned to the bridge. Themanmus! have hit by tiie camion wa'J. Ko, not so bad.

arriving at the oriuje they found FracK Vandcr- beclc in convulsions of laughter. At length he became somewha: quiele'J. oat could oaiy point to where the discomiired artist stiod, trembling-, and watched Jus woriis or art floating awa on the waters of the Sound. The s.tvatton wa-i speedily ejcplaiatd. as aobudy hurt all hands to the crib housj aud took "A STICKS." The hero cf.

tae hour soon aad was mat at ths platform by tli asA-muled multitude, most of whom wli-stling "Uailto the CUief, IJ while. Divocy" playuu the usual accompauhuen'. An- otuer "sinoH'j," and men tli company irfi! to at tas provender. Theyi.tuats xmderwenc a speedy de- molitlun, a'ter v.incli came song beimment. Tue General's health, wealth und prosperity were oasteu over oaa over usam.

Tus hero aj moved tears. b.mdauna was callud into Ire- qucnt use to wine tne lalling tears irum his ejes. Auer it had been. out rue General stood an and was received wlt.i a gfjud cheer. Chancy Hall said the General sei.ioni sneaks unless when there's xusio ra THE Aits.

The General the company that no air he had overplayed hart such sweet music for iiita the sounds ol frientlsinp Be heard on tins occasion. He anil often been instrumental in music iu the air, ant no brats Instrument had ever given lorch such happy sounds for him did that old brass cannon on tno blah" iis thunder tones of v. eicome sod enjoyment. So reed had ever given sni'-n birdhke notea as the pipes of tac "boys" in tl.eir wnisUing s.Uuiation, and no no! had ever scut forth Jen strains of fundamental harmony as tne accompaniment so excellently executed by the accomplished Bavin. He (the General) was about to revisit the where dwelt tua loves of his cluldhood.

He would climb the rugged and vmccUvl lulls of Ilia native land, He would pluck the luscious rrape, would grasp those Hands lie tiad not grasped over one score years and ten, and yet, auud all, would rise up the thoughts of the present, conmany. He woulu see the Hag on Tweed Island, iu his eye mind's eye), waving through the mazy atanosphere the Mediterranean, and whan he plucked the t'ruit iu his native land and revelled In tire pure juice he Congressional labors-Mexican Fiaances-Coi Btitutional Kef orms- Questions Under cnssioa-Afiaira in Sinaloa-Cerbourco Again ia Play-The Tabasco Esvo. lutioa Dead-Hegarding the Mormons Miscellaneous. MEXICO CITY, April 23, law. The Congress- ol Mexico will close its session in another four weeEs and will not come together again until soine u'ausual alarm should awaken the Deputies ftom their lethargy, ocica eloningan extraordinary session.

About one-halt. ot this, session Jias. away and absolutely; nothing has been tlins far. accomplished practicable benefit to the nation, except, perhaps, the re-enactment of the law-snspending the 'corpus as applied to highwaymen, and 'nappers. The report or the Secretary of.tUe^jfre^s- ury indicates a puff-ball liKe waat of a which threatens fatally, and he has given, the warning which -the egotism, of tie deputies, from ignorance or fear, disregards with the most astonishing-frigidity.

This collection of wisdom ariii, heroism, does not deign to stoop, to conqaer the 5M-" cult, dangerous aud threatening unestion of how'tHfe funds shall be raised to pay'the current expanses' for the fiscal year now ending, aud to continue. nere enjoyiiigiiieju.ee, and IHE H1HTH the majority is thought probable As I write preparations for the execution are going on. Posters have been scattered about the Btreeta announcing uie execution and exhorting the people to maintain order, evincing Uiat some unpleasant demonseration is feared. Tne Principe foitlficatton, or castle, is situated outside, west of the eity, an immense crowd, on foot and in vehicles, is moving in that direction. A geuilenun who came as a passenger on the Tnunfo, and who had been au acniialntanco of (ioicouiia, spoko with mm on the passage.

His bearing was serene and noble. lie stated that he had Ions since given up ail he possessed to his country and w.u. now willing to surrender his life, and that he uopeil to die like a patriot and a gemlemau. Later, and as I am about closing this portion or my deapmcli, tlie execution is ovsr and the volvin- EWSPAPERl THE RSHT AMONS THE CINCINNATI EDlTDfiS. The Ohio Stale Journal states that it was not the intention or the rival editors of the Cincinnati GOfli- inercial and the Enquirer as they passed through Columbus to go to Michigan to attend a "Kalama- zoological" exhibition, as was given out, but really to nght a creel.

At Crestline, however, tne hero of the Enquirer was represented to the sympathizing crowd as a wounded Piegan Indian on his way to Washington. The State Journal's report then humorously one said. "Poor red man I How he must pine for his native woods "His native woods are not pine," said the F. ''they've all been cut up into buffalo chips." Here McL. bo.wefl politely to a three-decker Crestllner, covered with streamers and she let out at him-- -'Oh, you brute! you just loot like you would skelp babies and make nigger Saves of their poor mothers 1" The F.

C. turned to her and said politely, "Madame, Lo the poor Indian." Sue looked a little surprised, and said "What?" "Lo the poor Indian." "What do yon mean?" a-slced the woman, confused. "Madame, I can only request you to Lo the poor Indian. Will you be so good as 10 Lo the poor Indian? Will you, a Christian woman, be so hard-hearted as to'refuse to Lo the poor Indian The woman turned to J. McC.

In utter bewilderment. "Don't you know who that is said Mac. "That la McJFarlaud, who shot Richardson. He is insane." The woman moved otr reflectively, muttering, "Lo the poor what did he mean by it?" When the flgnt came off it resulted, according to the same veracious, historian, in the escape or the principals and the wounding of the two seconds- one in the lower end of the spine, and the other through the commissary department. It'la reported at one lime the belligerents were to come to this city and olaze away at each other in the pneumatic tunnel, with two redoubtable editors as seconds; rjut the passage of the Arcade Kailroaa bill prevented the sanguinary meeting, and thus a dreadful flow of blood Ju.

tuo very bowels ol the metropolis WM avoided, Total, $6,000. The of tiie report was read by the Kev. Mr. H.U.LOCE. The document rioii -HS ths death of Kev.

Dr. Suinuui E. U'lKou, of Virginia, aud iir Herman laucoin, of Bosajii. vice piesiuSnis, and of lie 1 Dr. James M.

of Sew York; Kev. Dr. Baron Sioiv, of Kev. Dr. P.

R. of Tennessee, iiircctor-i, and Her. Di. Jonas Kin" The value of the pnbiitatlous -jraatud the ronviuttec largely to tliuSo Uuoimm- jor purauil d'sinbu- tuiii, including anuuiKCs, was bS or over $1,000 a week. The urat speaker was General WILLIAMS, wao moved the adoption 01 report, whicit wuscarriCii.

iV'r. WOOD tlieu ottered the Kesolved, That tlie officers of the society for the president, in place of Dr. Wilson and Hon. llirmn hiucolTM deceased, sad that Richard T. Ilujces Mosen Miea who hare faithfully labored oa the society Finance Committee tbroagh its whole bb also elected rice presidents.

That Oliver Klngsbury, who has ueeu assistant treasurer and secretiiy thirty-live years, De elected treasurer of the society, in place of Moaes Allen, who declines a reflection- and that the senior correspondio? secretaries, Rer. Dr w' A. Ualloct and Rer. O. Eastmac, whose labors for the ciety commenced in its flrst year, bs elected honorary secretaries; and that Kev.

Dr. K. Rogers, of New Voric aud Rev. Aivah Horey. or Xewton, be elected directors in place of Key.

JDrs. and Stowe, deceased. The following Executive Committee was then elected by committee--Rev. Thomas Dewitt Rev. William R.

Williams, I). Rev. William jdams, D. Rev. John Cotton Smith, i).

D. and Kev. William f. Budiugum, D. D.

Distritmuny Committee--Alfied S. Barnes, Samuel Constant, Dr. William N. Blakeman, Henry Marshall and Aaron B. Belknap.

Jns Stokes. After addresses by H. 0. Riley, Kev. and others, the meeting adjourned.

American 1'cuinie Guardian Society. A business meeting of this society wa-s hem yesterday morning in the Home for the friendless, Xo. 29 East Twenty-ninth street, to consider the various reports submitted and to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were Mrs. C.

C. Korth; Honorary President, Mr. C. W. Harding; Secretaries, Mrs.

J. M. Hubbard and lira. K. Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs.

S. A. Stone. The report shows that since the organization vof the society, thirty-slx years' much good has been accomplished Its aim is to diminish tne so-called social evil by rescuing the children or the street from vicious by protecting the young and tempted and by stimulating all within its reach to a higher and more positive Christian 1 life. Besides this worK the society sustains nine industrial schools indifferent destitute localities in the city, and tlie children thus instructed are in many cases provided with food and clothinc.

The adult anfl juvenile inmates in yie Home up to Mivv 1, was and 150 children haa been provided with homes. Since -tUo establishment or tno society 10,542 have been received and cared for, and 8,589 children ave bees provided with homes. The society is doing a good work in reaculng tiicse litue ones from ti eir penloos sitvva- -Tames to Kance at the llcml of His Troops-- Tlio Illuminated Coat Taiin to Siiiao Kesplcudejit at the Academy. Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock A. James Fisic, Lieutenant Colonel C.

E. Elaine, Major J. Hitchcock, Captain K. Courtney and Lieutenant R. Bacon, Committee of Arrangements of the great Kiuth regiment jubilee, to be held the Academy of Mime, on the 27th mut in Jay Gould's room, in the Grand Opera House.

Fat Gilmore, who gave the Bostoniaus the stunning jubilee, was around there The committee decided to accept Delmonlco's proposition to supply the most enticing aud costliest collation ever siire.id on tins Continent. They determined also to make dancing tiie orrier of the ex- crcises aftei- eleven o'clocK ot the eventful nighnlne reception, full dres-: uniform, will be eomniiinentary to the regiment. All others who may be so lurt unate as to obkiui tickets irom the limited number to oe issued four hundred-- can have entrance for the nominal iirlce of two dollars. Culoucl l-'isk. Jr.

OQ tnia occasion will display hia $8,000 calcium diamond pin, hia S500 diamond reguneauil badure a present Iroin Ins comuuiiul, and his elegant new 5,2,000 uniform, v.ith its so'deu ami diamond trini- niwgi The musical attractions will be the most cu- tlc.iiic ever presented hi a hall in tun city, yiis Ninth bund, strna-s' "oaail, irom tiie Prus- su'i capital, the Gilinore b.ind, ol" will be us attendance. The decorations svill bo the most elaborate ever displayed in the Jiii acii'uat ol money will soared to inuKe it the affair premtim of tue dosing season and lasn- louable year of 1M59-70. The regiraeut. by lavitati or ColonelsFIss, atteud the play of tne 'Twelve Friday eu'iilng Oi this neei, uuuoc- ctipv tiio orchestra chairs. The jubilee at.

tha Aoudemy of Music is fo: the ar.aivers^ry on account or new enlistments, which now uumber uy.vards of 20'). Of this number there are in fisk' Gaard, Companv the lollowiiig and j-jon, so far as uuis- te Captain, Bird V. late corporal IQ th; Seventh regiment, transierred to the Slutli. UIH! cashier or the Eriu Railway Comnanv; yirsi. Licute- niini, Robei B.

Cable, late coryoral ot the nrar. regiment, truauIerreJ, and chief clerk in iperlntendeuf denartcient of Erie Eailwav- Second Lieutenant, Alonzo P. Bacon, captain in the volunteer regiment with if during tlie wur), at present cashier of the NVirraganset Steam-hip Company; Sar- Keaiit. 0. H.

two years with Fiftv- seventh reciiuent volunteers, steward 01 the Grand Opera House, and sixty-four privates. Election of non-comnilssioued officers will lake piace at next regular monthly meeting. There are twenty applicants for membership now before the company. Applicants admission maj be i erased by five meaibers voting -'no." WEST MlfiT ANNUAL REUKIQH. The annual reunion of the Alnmni of the United States Military Academy mil talce place at West Point, N.

on the 17th of June nest, and as. Jfeetini of the Association of Graduates at two o'clock P. dinner of the Alumni at five o'clock P. reception at nine o'clock P. M.

At the dinner and reception all graduates of the academy, whether members of the association or not, are invited to be present, and should ii be their intention to attend the former they are requested to give notice or the facr, ir possible, before the 1st of June to the secretary of the association, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Parsons, West Point, N. Y. vrotiia see the would send to ttiem across the w.isto of "YE AKtl SO NEAR- JX'JS Ttr.T HO FAK." There was nut a dry eye in.

the assemblase when the General concluded his feeling speech. After a short spell, which was lined up with the cliuk of glasses, cheers ami sighs and words of good wishes to the General, the regular order was proceeded with. Brotiier Oliver, being assured that the General would return again, sang "Oh! that will be joyful." "itiip Her Down" Miller made a sood speech ou behalf of "Boss" Tweed; then several others cook their turn arid und "a say," -arter which tiie company adjourned. CBS 10 TZIE WATER'S EBOE. TKie Bark Commerce K.OU Into by the Soand Bristol--She ia 'X'owod Co chc Slats auil Oroundea--Puaspcti Out Tlie recklessness of some of the Sound sluamcrs, or rather of their officers, lyinu on the Xorth river, in leaviug their piers and steaming almost; at full speed around the' city, whcre'its encircling waters are covered with every conceivable character or vessel, has arrived at such a pitch that legislation, is needed at once' to prevent lurtner outrages by tuese men.

The last case in point fully illustrates ths "Ittle care taken by them at such aart how reaa.ly run down any unfortunate sailing craft that may hapoen to be for a moment in tiieir course. The bark Commerce. Captain M. if. Wlls, owned by Messrs.

Borland, -aroorn ol'South street and laden with suves, left her flock, foor of Fourth street, Xort'n river, oa Tuesday aa.l being taken in tow by the lug S. B. Starbucs prccsMeJ on her way down the river, b.mnd to Catliz. 'When abreast.of the Battery she was run into by the steamboat Bristol, of thj' N-irrawnser hieamsliip Company, aad so badly injured that it was iiecesscry to keep the pumas const.tni, motion to prevent her irom while all expedition was made iu towing her V) the Hats to ground hor, wnich lorm- nateiv was done w.thln half an hour after the vessel was struck. The danuac done is no: easily repaired, inasmuch as the how of the Sound sre-mi- bon.t struck tiie bark lonvard of tne niizzen riirffing, cutting her alaiust to tiie water's cdsre ano.

n7ak-ng a. -irreei: or her oalun, bulwarks aud rail. The Bv'stor it is reported, paid biit uttl attention to Die proceeding oa her way as if nothing had happened. The Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Wm- aiits, shorth' alter the Commei'ce had went to her ass'stanco, ami yestoniay morning began to batten iwr up and pump her one, which was accomplished about noon, auJ lats in riie day she was towed to tlie pleiuwiiere she loaded, and discharged. To-day she vrtu be taken oa the dock anil her reiialrs commenced.

Ia the meantime herowuers, captain and crew are suflXirtng lor the heedlessness displayed by men who must, at times, think the waters hereabouts are exclusively me propsity of their superiors. Is there no relief in the premises? AYAIL4BS USDIH M4NITD8A. the Montreal Herald, May 7.) We have been shown au approximate ol the size of the proposed province of Manitoba, made un by a gentleman well acquainted with the country. It is as miles. Area or province 13.098 Out of which water.

ssu BROOKLYN CITY STEWS. A jury in the City Court yesterday gave William H. Childs a verdict of $772 against Jonn E. Bothwell for composition rooflng delivered to defendant. James and Eagens Cassldy and James J.

Kenna were yesterday appointed clerks to Board by the Commissioners. Mulhidy was appointed messenger-to the same body. The various posts of the Grand Army of the Re- puoiic, of Kings county, are busily engaged in perfecting ilielr arrangements for the decorations of the graves of the departed veterans, which ceiemony is to take place 011 the 30th mui. Balance 12 54t Out of which half 6,273 Balance 6,273 Existing settlement 1,000 Acres, proposed stay privilege Hudson Bay one-twentieth LeaviUg Out of which grant to hall-breeds 1,400,000 Leaving for immigrants By "undesirable land" is not. meant worthless land, but simply that the Immigrants will prefer goina to tue better lands outside or iho province, rather thau the worse withiu ibe Ifirtim.

Candidates for the appointment of nixval cadet, which has been placed at the disposition of the Board of Education by Mr. sctiumaker, member or Congress irom tins city, wi-i be examined on Monday at ihe depot of tlie 13o.irc.!, in Hook lane. The Jaclcson street ferry, which plied irregularly between ths Brooklyn shore and Xew York, has besn discontinued, in couroqueiica of the breaking down of the only boat possessed by the company. The period the recommencement of its orcratloiis is not uoflaiieiy upon. THE RAVEH STABBISS AFfSAY.

In the report ot a stabbing affray at Mott llanen, Westcliecur comity, which appeared in the HERALD or yesterday, tno name or James Qulnn was Inadvertently mentioned instead of John Carrey as the party who was on a charge of, stabbing the man Furlong. Garvoy had a hearing before Justice Ilauptmari, at Morfisanla, yesterday, when none of the witnesses identified htm as the party who used the knife, and he was consequently dischargea from custody. It ia understood that Furlong is still in a dangerous couilttlou, little hope of his recovery i being entertained by the physician in attendance. those of the year soon 'to enter. These are Uons which are left to minds of lesser grasp than those of the present Congress, which has been' at-" tempting to soar the realms dignifled -and made almost sacred by the writings and sayings of" such immortalities as Kent, Story -and If may live on canary birds, and wise heads snk great statesmen exhibit a weaEness on questions or finance, way should not the Mexican.

Congress nore the latter and add their names to tae historic great ones which have been recorded The question' which has developed this Intellectual grandeur, nas been, "Shall the Mexican nation have a Senate?" John Jay and Julius Cssar, Mr- Madison and Mr. Solon (not Shincle), Messrs. Cicero, Kent, lleber ana story have been quoted and. tossed hilher.and thither during the Bast few days. The original Ben-, jarnin Franklin has also been called upon, among' others, to give in his opinion upon the benflts of a Senate, and finally the report of the committee on: this anil other constitutional reform was adopted In general to day by a vote of 116 to 49.

The cost of this second body legislative to the national treasury; long" since and always empty, seems not to hava been entertained by the majority, although" dwelt, upoa by the minority, who also tasisted upon it thaf thi proposition was intended to aid in the centralization of power in the Executive, his Cabinet and a. Senators. They also argued that the reasons favoring a Senate ia the United States, where education "was neneral, did not justly auply here, where'- ignorance, considering- the entire population or the country, is HIP and where the benefits and rights of tiie elective franchise are so little iinder- stood. Tue discussion of the report in detail will t'mie. ainirae the Telmantepec canal question- lie; nnaistiiroeO, and General Kosecraas' railroad projects, Tuspaa and Anton Lizardo, are nndls- cujrfeil, the appropriation and revenue bills, moss vital one- for tiie nation, are disregarded-' Mr.

Ro-nero. in his report, has urged the absolute for the full discussion of these bills, anrt merits the applause of rfte nation for what lie Kttempw, bnt, Congress failin? to do its part towards ihe resolution ot these knottv questions, the responsibility of the consequences fails ironn it. Later we siMll probably hear tlignsted Congressmen irho desire to make collections from Treasury denounce the Secretary for the want ol funds. Wo take the following from various periodicals of this Damacrata D- Plaeido Tega has. left Sinaloa for Acnpoaita, a place adjoining the canton 1 of Tepic, where nc has been reinforced by 509 men, which Jjozat'a him.

Said Vega has to-day about It is net known whether he will return to Sinaloa: In a letter or Saturday last from Onutuseo a friend writes as Some farmers from tiie town of Tempoala have just arrived, and say that the stage which left at ten for Pachuca was atr tactted three leagues from this place. All the passengers were robbed and two were carried on; one them undoubtedly being Senor Pablo Leantand, from the dcscripuon given. They assure us' that our good friend JLeantand, as also the other person, whose name is unknown to ns, lought use lions, the former havinjr been severely wounded; the? say also that ihe kidnappers ask $20,000 for his The eight which tne volcano of Cerborueo has lately presented has been much more imposing than ever. -befura, UUio- alarm, as is natural, has again been increased among the inhabitants of its vicinity. Sume niniiilcs in Ahucoaltan avo made preparations to leave, truly ten-Hied.

Severe shocks" of earthquake have lately been felt in the villages near 'to the Cetbornco, bnt fortunately have not occasioned any misfortunes. The revolution commenced by Captain Anastasid Hernandez, in the State of Tabasco, has terminated. The discontents returned to order and have been placed ut the uisjicsalofthe authorities to be judged. All the elements of war which they had collected were turned over to rhe commander of the forces' of the State, which had started to give them battle. It is believed that tne principal cause of this movement was universal disgust of Captain Hernandez.

Colonel GorgonioBustamehte, with a part of his command, on the 19th dispersed a band ol thirty men in the Hacienda del Cantote, leaving their horses anu arms. The leaders were Luis Felipe and bandit Gil Angel (new warriors). At the same time this occurred which we mention Lieutenant Colonel Mariano Paudilia, Prefect or the District of Arm, routed in the raach of La Lastuvllla tha band of Lebrudo Garcia and others, composed of 100 men. Tne enemy lost several killed and ivonuded, being aspersed In every direction, and leaving horoes and arms. ia Tacambaro remained only the band of Sacramento Gomez, who.

on the approach of the government forces, tooK refuge In Tierra Callente, Noeu- pitaro and Caracuaro. The government of the State received the ovenures of the leader of the band, who, convinced ol tlie linpotenty of. the rebellion, has disoanded his force, which amounted to 100 men, and recognized the arms of his pursuers. The stage Patycuaro has lately biaii attacked by a small bund of constitutionalists; this hapneued. day betore yesterday.

Alter the passengers had been robbed they were intimidated, iu order that upon, their arrival at the above mentioned city they should pay to the chief of that parry tae sum or $100 under penalty that, the conductor should be shot if they rcUisod to nay. It can scaiceic be ascertained whsch is tue trnth. whether- that" which the- editor of tue Canst: itttionalista, siMes, or tint which tlu deed ol aims uives him credit for. the tB'o tliero is r. wulc diversity of opinion.

Such will bL- the efforts which the police Michoa- cau may have to uudenaie, Because, as Coiisti- titcitiiiatisla says, there exist in the sate small bands. 1 have Here; he facts which the same paper mentions. The bandits which were in Cacolote wers met anil put to flight, leaving, in the power of the conquerors liiree horses, two muskets, flve lances, oats prisoner and one kulea. General (jorclla fought in Faracho against fifty man commanded by Garcia, Lopez and Fernandez enemy left thut.v-scviu horses sadaled. twenty or more lances and ten muskets.

They also left" arms and other objects. Tue between the forces of Bravo and Alonzo is confirmed. 1 hey captured fifty men and ihe leaders wounded. Is is sau that the rebel chief Manuel Fueutas died. Ex-Geiieral wno lately flea from the hospital of Moreiia, lias been seen in, the village of Coraeo.

Ths bandits continue to commit all Kinds of excesses, notwithstanding the baaas of revolutionists are diminishing in consequence of active and decisive efforts wnijh have been matle. We have nen-s from tae state or San Luis Potosl up to me 19th or the present month. TVe take the lollowmg Irom the letter of a friend of Mr. Es- CMiiion insists that his renunciation of the charge of Governor Is admitted; it seems probable that tne Legislature mav take into conslJeratio.a the reasons he ana his resignation be admitted. There is also a rumor this city that Don Francisco Busta-" mente may be put ia charge of the executive nowerl I taKe the following from a paper or this capital, the editor of which has tor some time exhibited symptoms of having a severe attact of "YanKee" on the brain.

Whenever an opportunity is offered the editor relieves himself "AU waat to be Yankees. In Ee.ize, St. Domingo, Venezuela. St. Crois, Columbia, the Feejee Is ands and in Cuba several political parties exist who are in favor of annexation to the United 1 The product for the sale of American cheese is supposed to have amounted to $25,000,000 durinz the year Martinez, they said, had gone to Hasteca, but It was not correct, ann, as It seems, he has taken tha road to Tamaulipas.

This march seems suspicious. Tne periodicals or that canital report iiis lorce aa being very small, but it is not so. It is understood that the greater part of those under his command are engaged the wonunctamento, and these, it Is easy to inter, will defend themselves desperately. I have seen a friend, who comes irom. Talle del Maiz ami he has told me he saw the force of Martinez! which is at tne least 500 cavalry.

The rumor that the Mormons intend to take possession of Senora or Chihuahua has made not a little sitir among the reading circles hers, who IOOK upon the loss of control of such territory as they shall next determine to settle upon. Either State possesses advantages sufficient to Induce Bnghani to taKe a look in that direction, although, to avoid another move, he had better examine the Feejee or otker Islands of the Pacific Ocean, which oiler great ad- vantaees, not only by the richness of their soil and the crops which they consequently produce, but' by tb-oir isolation also. HASLEM SiVtR MO POaTCHESTEH HAILMAU. Owing to the numerous dluiculties encountered by the directors of the Harlem River and Portchcster Railroad Company in securing tlie right of way on reasonable terms may have dispensed with the services or weir engineers and abandoned for the sent the intended construction of the road..