New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

IQuERETARIo, Aug. a. 1867.
few days since | left the capital OF this
Republic for the purpose of visiting some OF the
places of interest withswhich the interior of Mexico
abounds. My Journey to this point occurred without
special interest event, more than frequent
visits from the ladrOnes robbers) with which
tho whole country is infested, and particularly
Just at the present time, when the large num-
bers of discharged soldiers have no fears of
such specialy-directed edicts as the Sd of
October decree of the unfortunate Alaxlmilian.
I find this place in q much worse condition than
anticipated. Whole blocks have been leyeled 1rom
the effects of the SIEGE while others have been quite
completely ruined. All the houses have more on less
marks from the shot and she'll while very 1ew nave
their iron balconies complete te ,ei siae rnaf
holes and seams have been opened IN the chuIcnes
and converts and everything bears evidence OF Tie
terrible work carried on Tor SO many MeeG t IN of
the State has issued decree, ordering tnaV lhlei
brick sand and other building material be entered
into the city free of duty, each city having the rght
to levy local duties upon everything taken Wlthih IlS
walls. -,
Before my departure from the capital heard that
the body of the late Emperor had left this place ana
was well OH its way to the coast Imagine my sur
prise when / was asked this morning II would ike
TO visit the corpse and If it Is possibility my h0r-
rOr and DISGUST, when / saw aud heard what note
below. | cannot express my abhOrrence OF Wnat
have to-day witnessed i'll this city, now so widely
celebrated az the place of the ASSASSINATION Oh Maxi
ture of Language which will adequately impress the
reader with faithful representation OF all would
like to publish TO the world.
found the coffin containing the remains, IN room
in the secOnd-st0ry of the house occupied by Sr.
Don Munos l.edo. soldier stood guard at the door,
ready TO give admitance To all who might desire to
look at the body which willingness was, IN Our case
somewhat accelerated by the influence of few reals
The apartment bore the appearance Of having once
becn IiSrd for n stOre-rOom, and both very dark
and extremely filthy. The collin stood IN the center
OF the room, resting upon couple OF rude wood
benches. lt is covered with black cloth, adorned
with n cheap quality of gold lace, the top OF Wllcn
has a false cover lid, opening which ease revealed
three glasses through which the silent l0rh oi the
ill-fated Austrian was shown W tne aug OF
penny taOw candle kept by the soldier Tor FIslt0rs
use. The Emperor was dressed IN sut composed OF
a blue coat, with a row of brass buttons IN 'front.'
dark blue pants and heavy cavalry boots Ills hands
were covered with pair OF white gloves very luch
s0iled HIS mouth and eyes were partially Opeh
plainly showing his teeth ana tG color o. MS vyes
Ills beard is quite gone, as wen as the greater paI OF
his hair which, am informed, mas bceh cut OH ny
DR.. Lisso who had charge ofthe eembalmment, ana
sold he receiving as high rs five ounces-$oGV- "
for small locks of the sane. The body of the
Emperor remained mt IssOs house uhtn iasO
week. when it was removed to Its present locatlos
during which time he made use of II as means OF
sueculation He also disposed of whatever effects
belonging to Maximian he could obtain, charging
large sums for small pieces OF ms Di1oH-semi % i s,
ments which he cut up and sold. IL Is also aIleg9.
that he has even removed small portion OF the SKULL
for which he obtained large sum, replacing IL WIN
wood. cannot youch for tins, Dut IL mas geneIal
lief here The doctor afirms that the GoVefhhene
has failed TO pay him his bill for the em6almment o1
some $4,000 and declares his intention Ol making us
money the surest way possible. -,
This same man, Eisso, togther with human being
called RefugiO Gonzalez, delivered up Cen Airal1on
The general had been wounded in the face, and cleu
in Issos assistance who extended the operationt to
rs long a period rs possible, and when Mlramon
learned the city had been sold, he attempted 10 leye
the house, but found soldier awaiting nm ~ ihe
door who took him into custody. AS he was being
removed 10 prison. Miramon handed his purse, CON
tanning money and private papers, TO Lisso, who IN
tur gave IL to EscObedo. That officer ordered II re-
turned TO its owner. Lisso intends accompanying
Maximian's remains 10 Europe, expecting 10 receive
a handsome recOmpcnse from the Emperor OF Austria