davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
65an,rs fer Eu5Hrss JEM.

A PATENT for SALE Of a small and useful
a srfre IN rs7ertl Wvuh kte Partner ulih capital
A.lrts, ". D. Grsstrott rostOfcs J. -
NOR SALE-Noar New-lOrk, q GRANITE
oUARgY 81 tse tfer caaly vtu trartJoriat0h Apply 10
g0uS HrwIrT ~. Waitst "
ELINT-GLASS FACTORY for SALE.-The
CARR con GLASS COlANT ofsr f'r ss's h-r isroy sin
sel In ssrusb Nas orsthsr rsod engines nsrhrsr,
naurfl-tlrc sf fr Tie property gretf for
uu l Ja-r nIt hrot toh previous o. tst tine s
ros nstlnerT A. ELI De- sfeci Boz scl Its BE- ts.fed ~
rsr-hff Fo rttraau ippy 81 Ne lJ hAt a. o. r. u Dor
~ 3.1i Boston. Nsss -
EOR SALE-A nice little CIGAR STAND,
90 reed ossnoujasi NE Ts bra Hal Of nnal HeauG Can
a. So 11 nrssasty.
4 HAVE one Of the best SILVER MINES IN
Neysta sc Inc 81 30 Ftl Railroad 49, Of sessa IL u
Developed sbau az0 having been erpenied % The Eor
90 Csrpie e tunnel O. tte ielf
b. mste To az person o. reols We
usces,aff complete ~ reff gr-fi easo
az Brt ilil tfsnu ttsf
srsstrahou Aaltss Ngy1DAr o So Ne AIes Sss
DARTNER with capital wanted 90 take part
iseti It good hfs-rua FLOiRiNG MIL IL comp 60 fua
b. NJ r uaaf rr between Fusa Ntf fsr-s BIOoiys o.
''' go -' - wipswoRTH
DACKING HOUSE for SALE.-lhe stock,
Ia,,.s I'D ias,,t storats lss- VII BE- rvss o.
ga scoalo ~ beah ATpy o. tbe pIssas' Ne ''i
Grtrrsitl e.
q $nO FOR SALE-Thc CONNIE RCIAL
gDtBDDs BILLIARD tr1 uTStNG Rooms. = cor. nost
FarsJ and Lfseuss, JesJ C sos sa &c kfli 90 ser
u.rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

STEAMBOATS, unb BaiIruaSS.
STEAMER ARMENIA will commence running
COzzRsss, WHIST POINT CORNwALL. NgwbuRoH, NEW
pier Dst D,sSs,+t EVERY AFTERNOON 'i2'o The Powell
Ill oseaO the route a. Ioon As rstted
DUY TAINTORs CITY OF NETWORK
is5 sew I STREET cnsRc .;S TslyELEas DaEcToEY
TOR BRIDGEPORT and Points on Housa-
iSs "a S SSsIi ssi 5 a. Leave
NEW-HAVEN Steam Transportation Co.
n. s t9s SAFE OF MifST c5y cai ss1rT
;;1i' 's,p' ','. S f IS e.s s r frS i is a low
General Superintendent
~ u. q 7. SMTTHs STEAMBOAT LINE for
ISi; A,,E, PsS, Y:Iy ,ISSSs T, s1,.,, f y
ho'S' '' s sg S,S sy $50 .S3 SoV
Particulars 81 the oAes On Par Ne 81 LANE AGsas
HARTFORD direct.-State of New York and
.ora.eSs vita ir,iss i.r s,usi, cssp.. Hoys' EsapSn
Br,tu'boro n n, te Pave u. si,iI - q sl.H O. Is
TOR NORWALK and DANBURY The
ADD THIRTY .fosr,A e. hsDH
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD Cos
ioS4s E 5 IEs ri FIT ] "a
Sss dsp,,sS Passenger ,ns Isu frsE foo.
sfCourttt p'Es % rouis WkST q np W'isiasn ard
s..s. s'' fc XIX sc eoob u S TsED
vs. FERYsL, Cen Az Nc lsl Breise cor Dsyst. EtHl9rA
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
- Passenger ard Tt Depot NsuYok feet 81 Lbsriyst con
Leigh Waller Railroad And IL osase
ong direct Lac % Pbsrg and te Weak ~thS esahBs
Of cara -. 49,. .., .-,,, ,-,,-
RIprs, TIE Wet except sasiay Nbes one tA 10
ss,S r,,.d is, Assr saved by ps Chssso Cincinnati
Loss a.. sth bui oue change Of sars
Silver Palace cars ibraygh from nssloI, 70 Nhieas'
SPRlNG ARRANGEMENT.
Comnerelag M,T To- lts3-Issye kes-lork a. follows
Nor hAstsu Bsttlsbsu, hancb CAuEti NhhiHsPsH
Witesbarrt. Mshausv CJ. TueAtasnocl. Ge
7tlsA E.-Fsf SsHs''iue
FcaluTou Jsucon SoudsburE ater Gap tcran
tos Eisrssn Pit,iss Great Bend kc
ga m-WHrEEs KHrHEss Eaos Asuiovu. HsrrburE aud
-buu cthtEs 81 o. 'incsan Or Chesfo and bot sau
shsnEe Harrisburg for HE ald tsc Oh Re
atI Juseen for stosig Water Gap saElo1' tS
1oanses a. Pthpttsrg oT Mach Chusk. Nikssbaue &c
Feniug1n, Esston Aneposu Mauch Chunk, wilkes
Reading CsuhbA Lshsa kPhfa4 LuI, P0tATe befan
Itrrsbafg kc
8.Bn m-for somsrrfle
40 n-Fsf EGsou, Aussiovn. Niueh Chssk sod Beviers
s.O5 mCtSctSEAT ErFEEsFoT bsston behthsu Aheieun,
g. ftufIh snd ttleaTo totnses 81 Jueoh "h belaaAfs
Lsfswaun sni Rsroad All stations scranton
sZ0p 10 -for honsrvils and FleuiuEtou
? n.-For kasos aui intsnnsdais siauoRL
m.-Por housfTl.e.
TnAN-Por Esstor Aneatosn Rsaiug
Hsburs Fsargh AID ne Ns-conHse Al Hafi'0a "i'h ran
Tor WIlianspor, Eds. be
g;i5 p m.-For S0EsrTDe.
Sssribg through from Jsrs4r Phurgh every evening
Trun leave for Elizabeth SIS 63o $50 7:l5, els $50 .
lO0 Il.7Da u-lfn lCs SEQ 800. SD 3f3 ttN <i3
$50 $40 SIS st', 600 60 100 7'so. sSo 900 siS. 1880
ll.t3pm ,
e& i5r cbtaissd The oh~ % tbs csirl Rail
read Of Jsrss Lbsrst y al No Asior House
Nos 49, ~ 20 ts BfosdSiy at No 10 asd AZ tae
pHncptl Esisla X L. klChkk bupeTAIeadsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
gurkiug guas,s unS Sunkns.
ROBERT THODE & Co.,
AMERICAN BAEKRRS
BERLIN.
FRiEnRfCHAGTRAaGE Ne IN
Corner 81 Erauro4ifchsr-Gt
To TIE GO COMPTROLLER OF = The i e CUR

ITO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
n kKkCf. WathhFten, D. {
h ~ nto! ssred, purtutnns SestoH n ~ The 40 Of
Cssrs,s tsed An A provide Esoss Csrsss secured By
Rts o. ltsa sss bsadt tnd 10 pTsvde aud
ssSgnsn @,st Tgt.yst Js. l n.s.sg Steel
hsdsrt q tot RATIONAL bAY6GS BANK WHRLLfRG
a. WbstnG % ks h q Wei Ygria bsid
ani v Law Ahd tbt Arees u Atsoston okss
SAID Aasoot 81 MhsstE Aforesaid IN AZ o Jutr 1902
voted By be heafshoi Of ts
tssthrda Of hs Eio tss $50 Association ~ ~, Kossp.s ~ be-
sossd 49,
ezAL BAFz d tssasaT vhsfsof ksr. h. ,st,o.o
- Board Of Dqrvc4g q a. AssosaGon tses ssrIisS ms
sHF TIE seq u sal Assotsaot Al ..N -
az ans Jsh A'''s Nf''s-- 7. HILDkE1H, Csshiss
E0T1cB-7hs NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OP WHEELING
ergabd ubds ths al Of COsgress ssred u pssy NJ
asss Cusney 'svrsd H. pss q Usa States Bon spS - FRO
ersuiausu apd demrtst sppoVsd gs ia
Ntsstg ne Htss q YfrBs si.,i,g 49, =
hOdtu and otbSf ssefsofs 49,,
thsssfors hereby sofsd V ssa ~ and
ehe ARaofiai5a fer pRyueut p hiLDRKTA Cashier
Dated hsreh a. isea
MORTON e. Co,
AN AMERICAN BAHKERs No Rae Serbs (orsnd Hsts Para
Be LotlbuJ (opposs Bast Of EuEsn London No. Broad
Dsan meOsuls Col EsE.York Letters Of Credit s,usd An
s stoTssa q horton Co., pIesVJ .oshvsTse RvtTy
Ghasasb PEE v THISlsHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
pANGs MER RFIi S' g Co. Broadway cor.

DY BANGS, MERNlN d Co., Broadway cor
ID 81 Books Wsrks Of FsAcr Good Fautars E
MOFDAY TUESDAY, ADD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, NAY 10
"a and 10 at o'clock .-o-,
valuable eoilsehos q BsoE' IRoLoGCAL and @
Of ihe vsks dsgssaea SCHOLARS AID bsssssss
NAM eary Fathers Of ChaTcha eoeeno
valuable edtsBs Of he Bible Goddess Bible f
sestur Biographical Bjstorral Geographical Worfs, &c
Caa sgues readr ana Dosks eNiE5iusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

EisaHRnfsn.
DRUSHES of EVERY DESCRIPTION at
ID 10 ~ Prsrh BsIpsrs BullHE An an ess a. she lowest
iactoU rdess - s0Il9 - ~
HIEUFAcTURBRs OF
PINE LUMBER.
GENERAL OFFICE NOS SO AND 81 wALLsI, EEWToRk
iBtosH Brothers Co.'S BuldiOfI
COUNTRY TRADE orposts Hsrde House WiRAmsport PsUa
VICTORIA MILLS: ByHg lhlst PrsviDes Of osssro.
PiEE BILL TIMBKRi CbnHsqgAqss Nls Pesn
YARD: Feot OF 0reeut1t. Philadelphia Psut
LUnDER AND TiMBRR hILLs ON THk bUS0UkhAhhA AND
IN CANADA
VEssELs LOADED AT HITLER OF THE ABOVE roRTa
NOR SALE-A frst-class English double GUN,
Tvt nv Rod silver Reel COnreys nate win All Leoes
sry spyussaE Addrs Gun Boa No Al1 EewYork PostOaoe
NOR SALE-BUILDING MATERIALS at the
KevYof Hosltti. doors Windows marble cbRneg p,soeh
Essss az ke Iaqurv o. G T. HUNTING. 90 ns preaIse.
ID II. MAGAURAN
Uss removed No B01 BROADWAY A large vaiet5 - Ar
TYPICAL GINS AND JEwBLKi set sod 'd oliver ntS AsS
elegant dee tDtFi eefp eIeeuoh and eject " m
bal inrusle 1Glae AID fun assortment Of THEATRICAL INV
ELRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
SiaiiSnirr, 1T.

SLOTE g. JAMES,
= gTITIONERS PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK MAEUPAC.
TURERS No. % Yatob-St Orders solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
Salts hp Anfinn.

IpEfss h HFLLHR Aurvsnesr. o,,
A DMIESTRATQRB SALE of the LEASE,
~ VuHNITtRH PIXTtRBs, Ne Of ts IAFAfHTIE HALL
su1 EoTEL o. DrosS~sy. ABGAa ktHsLmR, p WllAlrs
Co sI AUCTION o. hoEnAf Nag ~ at ~ es1sss =.
al lie prerises BresdvAJ By order Of Administrator TIE
ts s1vrts lease ke Lafayette Han Ild Hotel The Hoel hn
Tua from LAST The sale Of ibis ven known estss,ae % S
a. profitable investment Terms WI
ads frown on Of % Fshsr particulars At the once 81 'e
Aueiopeen Ne PiBeA R,S!LI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
8ursts, Carriages, &t,

8mns, Carriages, &t,
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
~ We invite wsn Of One Carriages " eIsnse Hs1 RAT
eat CrcasT Family Wssieh.ss he .osi complete
sgt ever designed iul assortment o. tue esrnES beAE OF
E,assv,y ve ali Is per cent ban Broadway
HAMS Fourthst and Lafayette place. Nerl otE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
81, 600, 900 GOLD.
6 PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS


St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad Of
Missouri
irtsss pzyabs IN go1 Coupo'' TiA' Nay AID
FGExFRS LOAN AND TRUST CONPAST EEwIoHK
Tots i.ls o BafLf oC &fol ME on ~ H OF
rost ht Ctf joseph o LezuTon vheh not more e1
kaF e us1rt Of mortgages thf THrcpa faEJte zoe
ssu msirr DE botis ile cttspsst o. ht safest invest
IT, Cogse Bic S. Jos,pb sLd Eorh Aw.uh Roads rev
soupsi BY road fonnlR ftd uut tfough
Ontba 5si niles HtarI Newton 1aAs va Cl
g. - IA
price and soerued Interest elTreeJ Nhh nssl 'oR
approximate 80. -. - 49,, -.-.,,. A..
prIt tJ q 70 80 per
clspsr tEe Ne seAvs sH to es sqsag
irrsstutut s-,-,.-.-t--,
districts The The leoa utne vii BE- profitable ana
pf5ugt ard ti mast BE- large 1ii 81 AJ Western
80,
eesHt so tf the hbs Which VII tso be
wiz gst sst,f,sioa W resomnsus security AUd
aEusises . q q isVestuthG
For farther ptrtca.an arpJ y
TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers,
no. ID NASSAU-ST.. NEW-YO DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

A MEETING co. the STOCKHOLDERS of this
~ CsrrsrI sal ESQ ftls tsrHsar i.ffehpd
Ff NsIAl tHs u GAY 10 Irae trtt a. % errt o.
rarrass FfrHr Nf..tar r' tr latt et t' Ac.ta.
H.nksr. be lrrraur rrrrai H ths htrsa of tessn
tsrF r CorIssI t-- &C. hs gtr tauiasa s1 he.f
Isss d. zoo 1000 sat its shore 90 Nrtr ssotsu htws'
sttsa radtf' tf e fia u ts luF-nf AZ tntf Hett
~ stlt las lfHatsr Loatt e rff o t't ls'-
- rfF.lIs4f Il Ii GRO q. Bay ssrfettJ
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Defeat Of tho Indians in Arizona-DIurders
and Outrages by the Savages-Australian
Steamship Line-Thc Alaska Fur Interests.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1869.
Advices from Arizona to February 10 have been
received. The troops attacked band OF Indians
who had been committing depredations in the neigh
borhood OF Camp Grant and killed eight savages
and captured six. A band OF Apaches
ambushed o party OF whites near Calabasa killed
two men and one woman, wounded one man and
captured one woman. The Indians also murdered
a man named Scott near Tepic on the 5th OF Febru-
ary. Attacks on ranches and the driving on the
stock are daily occurrences. Additional troops are
asked for and surprise is expressed that the govern
ment does not ar0rd adequate protection to settlers
and pays SO little attention to their distress.
The Bulletin urges the North Pacific Steamship
Company, recently organized In this city, 10 estab
lIsh o line OF steamships between San Francisco,
Australia and New Zealand.
washington to the eject that the Islands OF st. Paul
and st. George, Alaska, are made government re-
servaons and that 1t Is unlawful for any person to
land and remain unless authorized by the Treasury
Department.
Persons found there contrary to law are to be
removed by the military authorities. The natives
are to remain undisturbed, unless they violate the
regulations respecting the killing Of seals.
Eleven vessels, including two steamers, have
cleared direct for Sitka since February l.
Flour duh at - IS IS cox; Oregon extra, - 62k
q So 20. Wheat quiet and duh at 81 55 81 90.
Legal tenders, Tx.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
The Republican Government I'm Cuba.

The Republican Government In Cuba.
We learn that a commission from the repub-
lican government in Cuba has arrived in this
city, and will shortly proceed to Washington
with memorial to Congress in behalf of the
liberal cause in the Gem Of the Antilles. Tho
memorial sets forth that the people Of Cuba
have now been for six months engaged in un-
interrupted war with Spain that In this time
they have liberated one-half Of the inhabitants
of the island and more than one-half Of the
territory from the yoke Of Spain; that they
have proclaimed the great principles Of free
dom TO all men and races; that they have
established responsible and effective govern
ment; that they have organized and still
maintain armies in the field; that the senti-
ment of the Cuban people is unanimous In the
support of freedom and the cause of self-gov-
.crnment, while these are opposed only by the
European Spanish-born population, who are
but transient strangers in the land, seldom
seeking to acquire real estate or radicated In
terests there, and who govern with represents
tion, administer without native participation
and openly proclaim their intention to rule or
ruin the country.
In view Of these truths, and In behalf Of
freedom and the cause Of humanity, the re-
publican government Of Cdba prays the Con-
rrcss of the United States to recognize their
belligerent rights, that its people, while con-
tending for justice to themselves and in behalf
of the cause Of freedom, may have extended
over them the shield to which the law Of nations
and Of humanity entitle them. The plea is 9
strong one, the facts arc incontrovmtible, and
Congress should at once grant the prayer.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
GEORGIA..

Resolutions of the Republican stnte Conven-
tiOn-Georgia Declared to be In Disloyal
Hands-COngressiOn Interference Urged.
ATLANTA, March 8, 1882
The Senate to-day passed general educational
bill
In the Republican Convention held here on the 5th
inst resolution was adopted which set forth that
the State government il as practically and as CON-
petely under the control Of those who spurn the
government Of the United States and the policy OF
Congress it was during the rebellion and cannot
therefore be recognized as actually and legally recon-
structed. Therefore Congress Is urgently asked to
by reassembling under authority Of the general
government, the persons elected to the General
organization those who are ineligible under the law.
This was the resolution passed instead OF one
calling for reassembng Of the Constitutional Con-
yentiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

Of finance and Journalism have combined TO
emulate the extravagance and shameless inde-
cenoies of the days, or rather the nights, Of the
Regency and of the reign Of Louis Fifteenth
in Essncs, superadding the eGncan and other
"modern improvements" of the ''Blaek Crook"
order, and even going SO far as to threaten,
with kind Of ostracism, excluding from
chances of favorable notice" and Of profess
sional preferment those ladies Of the theatre
who have too much respect for themselves to
accept invitations to join in such scandalous
'orgies-if this be true it is high time that the
press, the pulpit and all other influential voices
OF public indignation should denounce these
vile limitations Of the most corrupt examples
OF European Generalization. These imita-
tions are all the more outrageous inasmuch as
Burke's famous phrase-"vice loses half its
deformity by losing all its grossness"-is
utterly inapplicable to them. Perhaps, how
ever, on that very account they may prove less
subty dangerous and shorter lived.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
the ENGLISH REFORMATION.
Lecture by Rev. N. III. Chamber

Lecture by Rev. N. III. Chamberlain.
The first OF q series OF lectures upon the English
Reformation was delivered last evening at Trinity
Chapel Building. Twenty fourth street, by the Rev.
N. H. Chamberlain, the subject bcing-'Pantng OF
the Church IN Englandn He said that the theme
touched most OF those vital questions OF faith and
Christian who would know the grounds on which
Christ's Church In America and England raised her
authority and vitality. He proceeded to trace the
planting Of the Church in England, remarking that
three prominent elements characterized its early
growth-frst. the planting OF the seed; secondly,
the soil on which the seed planted, and, thirdly,
the skies under which that seed must germi.
worship OF the Druids he gave heightened descrip-
tl0n OF their ancient form OF worship. The Druids
gave 10 the Britons three rules namely to fear God
do no evil and do not fear the face Of man. He then
with the waste OF Chrsps Church by barbarc war
OF centuries. In the year 44g or 450 the Saxons,
barbaric race, invaded England. They trampled the
Brtons, slew their priests and took their lands. A
few only escaped to the mountains, where Christian
ity was stil preserved, The Saxons were not natu-
rally hostile 20 Christianity but they de-
stroyed those by whom Christianity was pre-
served. The lecturer then proceeded to present
ceeded the invasion Of the Saxons. He referred to
the advantages which the abors OF the missionaries
spread around. Augustine, $50 years after the
saxon invasion, was sent from Rome, with forty
monks and landed at Thanet In Kent. The hcathcn
KING fearing magic, would only meet the Christians
IN the open air Augustine asked permission OF the
king to preach his religion, and the king granted It.
because II was one full OF piety.
strides with Which Cnrstiauasy sppeaa IN 'ps Enaapa r
even In the very early ages. The audience seemed
highly pleased with the DISCOURSE
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoSDoN, March $3.50
r. M.-Consols closes at 52S q 92k for money and
p2& q e25S for the account United States fve-
twenty bonds quiet at s2k. Stocks dull-Ere, PAN;
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, March s.-Bourse quiet;
Rentes m 10c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.--LrvERrooI March
$3.50 p. M.-The market closed quiet at the follow
Ing quotations:-M uplands, 12hd.; middling
Orleans, 12,sd. The salcs'of the day have bsen
IL, 600 bales.
HAvRR COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRR, March s--Even-
inR.The cotton market closed easier but not quota
bly lower.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKE.--LIvERPooI,
March 8.~wheat los I'd. per Genital for California
white
LIvERPooL PRODUCE EMARKET.-LIvEprooI, March
s-Evening. Refined petroleum closed at Is. Sd. per
gallon.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-LIvERrooI,
March S.-Bacon 59s. per cwt- for Cumberland cut.
Lard 7la per cwI
LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoSDoN, March g.
Sugar quiet both on the spot and a1oat. Turpen-
tine 32s. I'd. per cwt Linseed oil f24o Dc. per ton.
1allow 41s per cwl
PETRoLEuM MARKRr.-AvrwERp, March s.-Petro-
leum 10 quiet at 5sf. for standard white.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
MEXICO.

Defeat Of the Pucbla Rcbcls-Narrsw Escape
of Ncgrete-C0lonel PrIeto Captured and
shot-Quiet Restored In Yucalan-Juarcz,s
Cabinet Accused Of Corruption-The Rome
ro-Tejada ImbrOgliO.
HAVANA, March 8, 1869
The steamer from Vera Cruz brings the following
news from the INTERIOR
General Alatorre, In command OF the national
troops, came up with the rebels under General Ne
grete at Tlascala, and after sharp tight routed
them. General Malo was killed In the action and
many of the rebels were taken prisoners Negrete
himself escaped with q few adherents, going IN q
southeriy direction. General Brocandos cavalry are
Colonel Prieto, implicated in Negrete's movement,
was captured near Vera Cruz taken to that city and
not be found. lie probably accompanies him In his
Inc Mexican government is sanguine Of completely
The insurrectIon at Merida, Yucatan Is over The
rfngieaders we're caught and Colonel Caballos had
Nicolas Maio, Esteyes and Lujan have been cap
tured and are sentenced to be snot. Vera Marero,
the companion OF Domingues when he pronounced,
has been shot, as also Colonel Mayero and Others
Fight merchants and several officers concerned in
the Yucatan revolution have been shot. 1he gov
eminent has been much strengthened by this prompt
action.
Tne merchants OF Mexico city have made present
two oa ons ~ rom fe oe cantnred by Neset
the contemplated telegraph from Mexico to Tam
pco will soon be laid
General Rosecrans, the United states Minister, has
recently had frequent private interviews with Pres
dent Juarez IL is supposed that questions OF great
importance are under consideration between them.
There IL much political agitation In the capital
The opposition accuse the President and his Cabinet
Of corruption, which, they declare y increasing
daily. They report that Lerdode Tejada is buying
up extensive aud valuable properties while Senior
Romero Ia sending large sums OF money 70 the
friendly to Romero, and 10 trying 70 have him dis-
missed from the Cabinet; that the influence OF the
former IL supreme with yuarez, but that the otner
ministers take the part Of Romero. General Palaclo
has published letter on the condition OF the c0un-
try, which has given rise to much excitement lie
considers the administration Of Juarez unequal 70
the task OF government
The Ttbo Republics, journal published at the
capital, manfuly defends American interests and
replies with courage and vgor TO the fierce attacks
made on the United States BY the Mexican journals.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
MISSlssiP

Unsuccessful Attempt to Arrest a Fugitive In
dian-Two Ohicers Shot-Indiun Revenge.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8, 1869.
Captain Haines, OF the Arkansas militia, accom-
panied BY sergeants Brown and Finch OF the Metro
polltan police, with reQuisition from Governor
Clayton. Of Arkansas. approved by Governor Brown
low, went to Horn Lake. Miss, twelve miles from
here. yesterday for the purpose Of arresting Cub
Harland, q notorious Choctaw Indian who
had fed from Arkansas. On approaching
the house Cub who evidently suspected their lnten
ton, met them at the door with revolver In each
hand and opened fire on the party shooting Sergeant
from which ne has since died. Captain Haincs was
also shot twice in the groin and dangerously
Haines were under the impression that they had
badly wounded the Indian, but later report states
that he returned to the house where the affair oc-
CURED and stole two horses in revenge for his sup
posed betrayal. Finch was native Of Ohio, and
served In the Union army.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
VIRGINIA.

Assembling Of the Republican State Convcn.
tion at Petcrsburg-Warm Contest Over the
Nomination for Governor.
RICHMOND, March 8, 1869.
A large number Of prominent republicans are here
tonight, with view OF attending the State Conven
tion at Petersburg tomorrow. The fight for the
nomination for Governor will be between Wells the
present nominee, and Clements, who is on the
present ticket for the once Of Lieutenant Governor.
A warm time is expected at the Convention, az the
charges recently made by Senator Nye against Gov
ernor Wells, connected with the State internal Inn
provements, will be brought up by his opponents.
L. II. Chandler late United States District Attor-
torney, Is also prominently named for Governor.