The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 7419. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1856. i Condition of the Repabiio~The Reported Sur- raat en Puebla—More Revolutions—The Settlement of the Troubles with England— More Gold Mines—Attempt to Detach Sonora from the Republic, &6., a. ii Our advices by the way of Havana are to the Sth inst, rom Vera Cruz, and the 2d from the City of Mexico, By the way of New Orleans, however, the telegraph gives us intelligence from Vora Cruz to the 9th iat. Our let- tors and papers state that the siege of Puebla still conti- nued; but the following despaten trom New Urieans, pab- Unbed several days since in the Heaaty, announces that Puebla hac fallen:— New Oniaana, Dec. 13, 1866. ‘The steamer Calhoun has urrivedat this port with dates from Vora Cruz to the Yin instant. Puebla, which at our last advices was in a stave of siege, surrendered to the government forces on the Gh inst, !ronunciamentos ‘Were still the ordor of the day. Alvarez bad taxen the field in deferce of the government. ‘Tne Mexicaa Extraordinary gives the following relative to Alvarez: — ‘The Veteran of the South bas again roused himself, and unsheathed bis sword for service tor his poor, distracted country. He has already arrived aa iguale with bis faitblul fouowers. His force {6 variously estimated at from 500 to 3,090. Krom his popularity in the State of (:uer- vero he undoubtedly bas all the mea ho requires, and it makes littio diference, s0 long as be has enough to serve his purpose. It is said he wil! proceed to Puebla, and after the ipeurrection in that quarter ia put down, will be an ac- tive aid in giving the country the benefit of a constitu onal government, Ia Durango snd all the Northern States the Indiana were stealing and murderiag tn the most unmercifal manner. ‘The Territorial Commiasion has decided that the dis- trict of Mexico shail be erected into a State of the fodera tom, under the name of the State of the Valley. ‘The steamer Sierra Nevada, Capt. Huntington, touched ‘tm at Manzanillo on the evening of the 1uth, om her way to Sam ‘Francisco, She took on board at Manzanillo $193,000 tn specie, and three passengors. ‘The Mexican army official bullotin says that sevoral ‘Spaniards are taking active part with the reactionists in- side the walls ai Puebla, and are taking deliberate aim ‘rom the housetops, and shooting down the gallant sol- diers of iexico who come within range, Such a course is disgraceta! om the part of foreigners. Edward Pendieton received a severe wound at Puebla, just as the triumph had been achieved of taking the Covcordia, We are informed that this gentleman is an Americaa On the 13th uit, Mr, Desei, Lieut. Col, of Engineers, was shot {a the heart at Puebla, and died instantly. Mr. Deest waa a ative of Germany, and was held in high es- teem by bis acquaintances, and his loss is deeply moursed. OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Mexico, Dec. 2, 1356. The Way Americans are Treated in Mexico—Tie Siege of Puedla—Movements of Alearc:~ Another Grand Hevolu- tion on foot—Smail Revolutions in Progrest—Setilement Of the British Question—The Case of Mr. Forbes—The Zer- man Expadition. 1am forced to avail myself of the British extraordinary to write you, om account of the insecurity of all other conveyances at this time. The last extraordinary from ‘here for the United States mail was robbed inside the walla of tbe city. The reason of this was that the Mox ‘eam people do not respect American commerce more thea they do ‘hetr owa, and committed this outrage without tear of aey.panianment. Thie is a sad commentary on the bruliaat genius that bee been wasted Herd ta tte American embasty. The contempt which is to be ob- served hero for cittvens of the United States aud their in- terests is the legitimate procvco of American diplomacy With the fuglish interests tue thing is otherwise. A seeming respect is paid for British commerce, which is ‘the restit of fear, and net love. All cowardly poopie are governed bent by fear. England has adopted this course, ‘whilst the (nited States has mace use of amiability to get along with theme people, The contempt which is now entertained amougst Mexicane for Goneral Gadsden is a fumay eequel to the General’s berculean attempts to mace himeei{ popzier by means of dinners at the Tivoli, break- Caate at bis own house, &o., Ac. ; but it shows up the true character of the people, and should serve ase lesson for ail futere Ministers from the sumny Soutn who think ‘their konpitaity is suoh @ great diplomatic weapon. I write you to-day, because I am in a manner sure that my letter will reach you by means of English security and potitencss, | feel almost certain that my jeter of tho ‘10th wit. bas got reached you, and perhaps will never Ond its destination. A month aad a ball bave now elapsed since the revoit at Puebia, and still the war is kept up with great anmosity on both aides, and without suy signs of an carly wermi- eation, The government has lost many men, but bas gained some \mpoctant advantages over the rebels. still *‘ .nere .s oo deay ag that the contest has been close, and is lkely to contiaue %@ for some time yet, ualers mora anergy (a evinced oa tho part of goverament generais. ‘The genersia who have been feat there wore not the proper persous, They have been divided by stritos amor g (hemaeiyos—a ciroumstance whiob has retarded operations very much. From « person who bas been sent by the goverument ‘© imapect a certain department of the army arrange- ments, | jeara that the appearance of J’aebla at this time s most distressing. The government forces have béen competed \terally to cut their way through everything. m accovat of the zeal of (he rebels im their defence it hat been impossible for the government troops to appear in the streets, of pats around & house which they bave cakem, 08 aeconnt of the shots from the windows of all eurrovneing buildings. they have. therelore, been .orsed te cut a pasaage through every house they have tates, and i (bls manner they obtain & sale position to take another, aud #0 on. The work is « slow one, bot for Mexicans extremely sure. if the siege continvees ouch lop cer Poebia will be nothiag but « pile of ruiue. The Covcoraim has airendy Woon raved to tne around The uebia adair hae set the woole country in We bave now tho Mantoer aad for Alvarez) moving. ardey iguaia, aod will Likely reach Coarnavaca #0 week. reported im tavor € accured of withing atone by aanecing Conrpaveca retro, The Congress delioves bere expecially io promulgae There, with several owner rumors are who knows what he ly some mischief in (he not lose by his trip to the For my own part | have no conjesturen eat this time The governmoat has decited te a to the last aud a8 yet entertains strong faith. | chow there is a larg arrracy On foot, and the leader ig a monn Of acknowledged talent has beea © warm fricnd of Alvare: He 1 do Bot believe the man lives no: silleo There wind and the ol¢ aid will az the (alted States to do im favor. This person will ikcly retire lo some piace not tar distant, and pronounce for bis pian 80 sooa as ne is ite e*rtain of the plane of \varer ‘The prenunciamento at To|ancingo, under Cobos, is stilt snenbared od wilt be put down bin i¢ sonchud <4, proviwet nothing more se “transpires \n the coeantime al other insigntGcant troubles through bot they attract no attention whatever whilet we have so many larre aTeire to talk about, The iritish question, oF raunor the Barroc and Forver qheation, bas been settied. Mr, Patron, the Britian Co ful, bee proceeded to bis pow al Topic, ceived with diativction by the lx house A commintion ie tald vo be appointed to nettle the question of tndemaity, This cormineton ghou it deen appo nied Isat Weck. but Rome diflloulty being f 1 the aeeciton of the thud comm pew plan has been hit upon, 6" © DOW at Work trying t settle upon the arbiti ‘The commission will cert: out of the Mexteo to do justo to her what, in (ae meantime, ie the | vited & \ag and her citize Forben, che Jats | nited 4d no worige trom the govern mon! abd generousiy represented — fhe ( nited Staves ‘ered the giorlovs star epargled bannor to be (trampled ‘pon with tiy by Moxicans, and has allowed th represen Of thieves, aeansine aad othore to wolj ‘Wore thas the plain unvarniabed tale of Mr. Forbee—am who caa find deeds of persons California and ote ¥ to ia nobie liberality 10 (hoa whoe they were forced (0 ask am aco of bim af nem Tt was thot m tbat they w titvens, sod his p airy. toa per 7. Win onongh for nim to Price to Ane eeRn oltivans sara lye Tyre (mavedtiately sewn from ibs very ir a } allowed to bo disgraced, tae American tag float. United States Consulate Barron, is re-instated betas y Blates quictly pockets inault, endeavors to disown a high mlaéed aud honorable gentioman, and thus pitches another stone around the neck of American infinence in this distracted country, Tam giad to Heve Mr, I the now United States Mini hore, stops to bring this most disgracoful outrage on the American flag properly beiore his govern ment, and either obtain redress or throw the responai. bility where {t belongs. I am certain whon tho facts in this single case become known, the Uasited Stas wil! ve driven ‘4 public opinion to do at least as much as Png land bas done to maintain American dignity abroad ? ition, although it has several disagree. ill, for the sake of the maay misguided citizens who are now suffering in the strects of this city, should claim some attention. NEWS BY THE WAY OF HAVANA. {Translated from Ki Disrio de is Marina, Deo. 11.) Mexico, Dec 1, 186d. ‘The Prealdent openly rejects all measures of rigor, and wishing that reason aod conviction alone may prove to the rebels of Puebla their impotence ordered that whilat epering ae much fat ee Dioodshed, the piace be ouly closely blockaded. Nevertheless, tho'siege up to this time has cost cousiderabie number of victims and caused great evils, chielly due to the stubbornness of a fow tadivi- duals. Bat the rebels lost, by little and little, all their po sitions, so that now they are reduced to a very amal! por- tlon of the centre of the city, whence taey asked several times for capitulation, which was refused by the chiefs of the army of the supreme government, on the ground th: those who caused such great evila ought to be pun: I bope that within a few the rebels will bave sur- rendered, and peace, the foundation of all good, will again be re-established in that part of the republic, In the rest of the country order continued unaltered; for, although some days ago there were troubles in Tam- pico, the supreme government has uct been disavowed, and they were limited to the removal of the Governor of that Stato, on which matter the gupreme government teems to have already teken the proper measures. Con gress is abcut to conclude its discussion of the constitu. ton of the country, and doubtless it will soon be torminat- ed and published, Vera Cuvz, Dec. 5, 1956 The English legation, which, oa account of the diifer- ence with Barron & Co., bad been closed, was, according to the newspapers of the capital, re-opesed. ‘The Mejor commanding the line ot 3an Pueblo do los Frailes, under the command of Geaeral D. Jos Maria Mendcva. maker, under date of Nov, 27, tho following commun:cations — At9o’clock yesterday morning, three pieces wu can- nen, placed on the fleld neighboring to San José, opened their fire on the windows snd turrets ot La Merced, and after baifan hour, [ reocived an order from tho Generai commanding the }ins, to be communicated to Colo nei D. Pascual Miranda, to advance immediately ‘with a columa of troops who stood prepared for the ay- sauit, to the back door of the fortified building. In act, the troops introduced themselves by that door, and ‘hrough a window where thoy were received witha weil nourished fire from within; bat, nevertheless, suc ceeded in driving the enemy from ail tha points be ovcu- pied, pursuing bim to the principal door and taking pos- ‘seez.0n of this point. . On our side we had no loss to compiain of. The enemy had two dead on leaving the door, and another in the turret; besioes we made six prisoners. Qa the other points of the line nothing new has occurred. MIGUEL BACHILLER. rs of Mexico city, under dates of 24th and 29th wlt., contain ihe following news:—A!l letters trom San Luls do Potosi agree that tac most comolete tranquil. ity reigus there An armed force from Vera Cruz and ‘Teziutlan, under the command of Colonel D. Cart gon, bas been directed upon Zacapoaxtia, w! of reactionaries had assembled. Too division orders of Genera! Moret, or ot 300 mon, left this capital three or four days , and joined tae troops un- oer command of Srs. Puoblite and Buearostro, at Pachu- ca. Gen. Moret will take the command of all those troops, and march upon Tulancingo. Mejts. on whom the reactionaries of this capital founded the greatert hopes, constantly avoiding to meet the troops of the government, lately arrived at Peua Mier, a towa sitvated ta the interior of the Sierra. His baud, vy daily desertion, bad boen reduced to an iusignificuat vumber; the few mon who remained with him bave beeu cicasty 10 prevent their escapiag. Tne forces destined bum will not take rest before haying captured ‘Om the 20th ult. Sr. D. Maz uel Dobisdo rhad again eu- trusted with the govermment of Guanajuato According to the Holetin Pemocratico, Don Ignacio Carrera Las besa sentenced to ieath, in consequence of the erection —_ was attempted in that city. The culprit obtained is The ‘The celebreted General D. Juan Alvarez arrived yes- terday i Iguaia, with a force of more than 3.009 men, sod will con bis march to this capital, with the ov- ject to be acar it for the suppression of aay movement which may be attempted by the reastionary party Mexico, Nov. 30, 1354. Thanks to the vipiiance and the good sentiments with - which public opinion aidt and eupports botn the goaera! commandant of this district end hie iccetleacy the Go vernor, a conspiracy was duscoverod yestorday at oght o’clock in the evening, Fe _—_ pe | about to a a promnciamente, the poiitical principles of which were preter ded to be based on tne invocation of religion, aad whieh was to sacrifice the honorable General Plowss, who commands the citadel, and the officers who are with him at this important post Sut fortuuavely ibe reac- tioparies denounced each other, and the means of seduc- tion with which they servo themselves proved \ueffoo- tual. In the house No. 4 of the Calle de ina Vixcainas, ‘were captured 1) Gabriel and D. Antonio Rodriguez, D, Manuel Febios, late Captain of Lancers, and a reactionary, D. Av'onio auarade, som ot ex-Geaeral Andrade, 1. Mar con Arropis, D. Joré Lozs, Captaia of Artilory; ) Juan — and D Jove Cejudo, agent of revolution, who far ni the meney. The Junta was presided over by the famous and daring revolutionary [. Manuel Garcia, ex commander of a squadron of the late regiment of Lancer adjutant of) Antonio Haro, wao, this time, w: to be the cbior of the insurrection, and to take poss: of the citade], to which point he had previougly cousecrat- eda peculer study. Frightened by the presence of the istrict Goversor, he betook himself to Hight, mouating on « ladder to the fiat roof of the building; out the pounce baring secretly taken poss sion 0! the place, Garcia was captured by the chief of the municipal force 1). Franciaco ‘Som Tinieatra. shor individuals were taken without the houre; at the ame of Ariery, Adima Castilio, obief of the workmen, aud D, Francisco, L Moret, Liovt of the 24 battalion of riflomen, wers tex the citadel, and await, together with the others, legal seniouce. ‘The zeal und activity of Senors Baz and Alzerreca, Gov- eruor aad General Commander of the district, deserve par healer praire The Lone Star, THE EFFECT OF VIDAURKI'S SURKENDEX CITY OF MEXICO. the Mexvcan Fxtraordinary, nv J Trin scheme of a lone star has voluatarily set \t- self bebind the cloud of which has overtaken it from the government of Mexico. The pian of ihe Sierra Madre repubiic bas been abandoned, and Vidaurri has come Out of the stri'e a defeated adv: ‘er, buts patriotic. sagacious and good citizen. How curious it is to wimenr the changes which over the press in #o- pending adjectives to & man’s name, who in a short mpace of time ie changed from one position to another Viesorri bas jnet been debbed « traiter, a madmen, rebel, &c. He hat made an arrangement for peace wil the goveroment, and, presto. he is s glorious g004 follow, although we oan noi seo how thees things are dono. ‘The process if new to o#, but we are forced to conciade it in ali right. The traitor of to-day, the patriot of to-mor- row, if & proces: of ground and lolty tamblieg that sould be more gepersily looked into by political gym asia in other paris of the world. An extraordivary arrived nore day before yesterday with the plan of the armcrement which hex jast beee comcluded between Senor Rosa ) anda, on the part of the government. ant Senor Vidaerri, om the part of bimeolf, by which Coabuila anc Nnevo Leon paternal fold ef the Mexican con‘ederation. The follow ing are 'be conditions of the compromise which a ready been pobliehed in this city — The Fae o( Nuevo Leon recognises the supreme gover senor Vidaucri relinqiighes the fovernment of the State to the first member ot IN TOE mu lqation o< Ure constitution The abore are the codons wH.cn have been declared highly sal /nctory The Northera Frontier, REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS TN AONORA. From the Mexioao Exwacrdiaary, N North * ovloon in the A weaker man ie no douvt mes time be way be « more succesful rodit our adviows from Upper Calit feo yho reagon why we cannot, andara sai this moment making olrong evlorta to raise & force (9 re-enter the Siate of 4ooore. sopadly suppore that his object cam THY from whieh be bay just been dri reiting men ia to \ight the Apaches, 6 in getting the aid ne desires be will ‘vor to establigh a new republic on toe extreme northera frontier, of su@ tor an annexation to the Laited siates, Much at we should deplore any scccemeful project of ind, We OatNOT shut OnF oyes to desing. The Mate nore is tow the most important jiece of territory lying on the whole we erent ivtorest by Gen. Gadaden at the time of the Mesilla parchate—bie oviaot being to for the United Staten a port on tie Gulf of Call. Important a8 ® port on the Gulf thea was 10 the ved States, (bas now become w great and ranidiy growing necessity. If the reader will but for a nowent glance at the >. he will Rem that mature las marked outs Most beaniitul plan to make the Gulf of Calfornia one of the Brat of commercial waters tn the world, and airendy the country whioh #hould matueaity look ta it for tranerorta oa grown (nto Importanon, with arte aad increasing wants The Groat #2! Take valtoy haa growa by the tnctarte of 'he Moriners we @ populous country, aad “HI oF ent indications bute thie to increase ovary rear canee reply (@ popalstion and woealta, a me must soou carry on a great commorce with the world. oh every year pours into are imported, aro compelied to fod thelr destination aoroas the United Btates, an 4 from ae Missouri river by laud travel. Dith cult aa this route ts, au immense trave! and commerce has been created over it, for the wast of a more easy and available route, Nature bus made one. but ciroam- aces Baye so far kep: it wnavailabie. Tae Coivrado most suitadic point near where it empties into the Gulf We do not wish to specalaie upon Gen, Gandare’s plavs. Ho. no doubt, only seekn bis own advancemat, and cares little for the iateresta of commerce, But if be Kein assistance sufficient to take Sonora from among the States of the Mexican confederation, be will at oaouga ‘among bis followers who will be abis to appreciate the aa’ Of their porition, aud will make every effort to keep thom when once obtained. The ruinous aod coutinued ravages of the Apiches the State of Sonora have broken up all classes of busi- nees in the interior, aad hundreds who would be wealthy if the country could be kept safe from the depredations of the Indians, are now in & destitus aad pisiful condiuion, ‘There people would rejoice at any change iu the country which would restore to them their homes and secure to them the peaceful and secure enjoyment of their wealth. Of this we have evidence in the flight of taree huo- drod persons lately to Upper California, who have been forced to abandon their estates on account of the insecu- rity of the country from the attacks of the Apaches. For many years this section of country has been declia- ing from this cause, ithas only been with the bavard, and im many cases with the logs of life that partios of adventurers have at- tempted to explore the mines of this State, which are imown to be rich and believed to be the richest om tho glove. Butif the government never takes any heed of her advantages or the intorosis of her citizens, Sonora barren waste, only inbabited by Indians, mba hand to sher of things on her own 8, OF pass to some other system: by which it will be lost to Mexico ne ‘We would counsel the govoromont of Mexico to guerd ‘weil against the movements of Gansdra, and to pt a bew line of policy with regard to her. frontiers. A wig: orous ciasa of immigrants are required for Sonora, suc! as would take an interest tn driving the Indiaus into the mountains, or in exterm| them ocntirely, and who would have bearts to tight them. A port of catry is re- quired at the mouth of Colorado, and every encour- agement shou'd be given to those who have in view the establishment of a trade on the Gulf of California With judicious steps Mexico can recaive a rich revenue from Sonora, but disregard to her wants will inevitably piace her in a hostile attitude, The English Question, {From the Mexican Extraordinary, Nov. 32.] It !s a subject of congratulation to observe the change which has marked the tone of the press of this city since the settlement of the English question. A dis) to investigate the matter with some degree of soberness has evidently taxen @ hold of taose who, a few wooks sin could only police the subject with the moat disrespectf and unreasonable reilectiong upom the interests of @ poworful foreign pation. This course bas Leon Zz the demands of Great Britain and the concessions of lexico, and those who do not labor to sustain the govern- ment in its course very wisely remain quiet. - The terms of the compromise have not yet been made pudiic in an official form, but the Zstandar’e Nacional, in & semi oilicial manner has roferred to the subject, aud given some light upon it. From its remarks we learn that an ultimatum has been received, which beiug presented to the Mexican government, the demands of the Evctsh government bave been . this journal saye that to these demands the Briti Consu! is to be reetored to his position at Tepic; Seaor Degolado is to be submitted to trial by a Grand Jury in the Chamber of Deputies; Messrs. Harron, Forbes & Co, are to have resort to the tribunais of the country for (he wrongs ‘loue them, and are to be indomuitied by Mexico for lamnges thoy bave sustained. fay the question has been amicably adjusted, but as yet the most important portion of the compromise has to be gotalong with. Tne ro iastativg of the Coasul at Tepic 's aa easy matter, as also the submitting of Sonor Degol laco to ai for bis complicity in the Tepito difficulty, but the indemaity to the house is a matter that must in- voive a deai of trouble before it can be dis} of, Ab the preseat mount euch a thing cacnot though of, On account of the faancial tuabdility of Moxico to moot ber immediate aad pressing mesessitins lor the government of the country, anu the only hope that caa gow be eutertaized of the present compromise being beld good without further trouble is that tais govermment will only manifest ‘ts beet wishes to carry out the spiri: of thal compromire to its utmost abiltiy, There can bo u0 question that ‘{ the British fleet has not already arrived ot Vere Cruz it wit! bo thore in a few days and qill un- doubtedly renitin thero until ihe whole mattor is finally and definitely adjusted. From the handsome mauner ia which Mexico bas treated the question thus far we have reason to bope for the best termiaation of the whole ditou'ty, although until that conclusion is defaitely ar rived at apprebensions may reasuvably be entertained. Mr. Barron, the Britisn Consul at Topic, is tobe ro- stored to his post, We have now some curiosi\y to see what will be done with Mr. Forbes, who has so long beea ‘he acting United States Consul ai tbat place. Affairs Pueb! {From the Mexican nordioary, Nov. 22 | ‘The jatest advices from Puebis cov‘irm th» taking of San Agustin and Senta Domingo. T2e troops of tbo government bave been making steady progress on the reactionia\s for the past week, aad i: seems wonderful to us that the clty bas pot long since capituiated. The only reason that can be given for the delay is the violeat feud which has beon created by tho church against the g> veroment. Every dey throws more obscurity over the movements of thing? in that quartor, but there can be no doubt of the ultimate termination of the war with honor to the arms of the government. Tove loss hat been heavy in the lines of the government troops. Tho taking of the Concordia was with great lose as the reaction ists were well fortided with entrenchments and breast- works. ‘The Weather and Season in Mexico, (From the Mex can bx + Nov. 22 | Wednesday wan decidedly toe mort miserable day we have seen in the Valley of Mexico. There was notuing in ‘Ue Climate to make us credil oar whereabout. and itcer- tainly Drought op to us lively remembrances of those days in the northern part ofthe temperate none, It rained all day ja tho olty and snow foli in large (aantition 00 the surrounding bilie of the valley. ple went shivering with cold through the stroots and the city pre- mented anythiog but a tropics! Since Wednesday wo have but the quantities of snow ou the hills, anda balf of the city, have and bracing. At pronent ou position is most pictures: jue. Almost all around the valley we 4 the poas of the here mountaing covered with sxow, w in the val ey sowers are blooming and the grase growing. At Uu Ome Lite some of Our trees are castlog herr foliage, = others again are bioomag as wil perennial ver ure. Although, with all thestracge admixture ot climate and raace of wober rad- reanone, aniure bas the genor stern aspwt of nature indicate that her season bas arrived—but her rest bere is but for a few da) everything must soom again awake to new life. Missweellancous Items, Mons Goty Mixmi—-it soema tha: gold is being dis covered ail over the country, and apparentiy without any research. A new mine lias just been dixcoverod im the hacienda of Agosiadero, inthe partidoof Pinos, Sie of /acetecas. From 36 arrobas of stone texen irom the mine ‘oer onaess of gold were exiracted We belleve with proapectivg, say one tenth of what hax beeu cove in California or Ansiraiia, the gold mines of Mexico would turn out more pure gold thaa all the gold mines of the world Deedee. H.B. M. Sin? Movancn.— From good authority foarn that Admiral Bre a del Bu jd rome othe Central America, for Un We seppore if he ehowld fad & ing trom Walker's blookade of the hberty of offering rome mug he Monarch was to awalt lurther orders at we i LROAD — The work ik now progress ing with vigor, end with a certunty o road to Guacalupe. Within the past two woeks at maoy men as could be obttined, in these timer of war reve gangs. have been kept at work, and already over fire hunared yards of he embavkmsnt are ready for the upper work. The idea of a railroad to the to Cua dalupe te uo longer a chimera for we are certain unter tts prevent managemont and prorrietorehin the work wil! be cona within the shoriest time circumstances will admit. Tey Tacrnava Roan Toad i protreesing favornl trebles, The work on the Trewbaya rail Notwithetan, omplete Working Order #0 800n ie, care, &c., can bo brought bere from abrosd, and put to ure. Ry next Merch we hope wo see two |i of railroad in operation in the valley. The one to T baya cortainiy, will be, umier ordinary circumstances Wownerret Lowarvirr —A indy hae lately diet at Ato pan at tho wonderful age of L1G veare. We may woil say that the oldest inimbitant of Mexico or any othor country is dead, One hundred and thirty. mite yours What & history Is included in (hit tite ' and how trivial must have spjeared to hor the revolutions and strify im hor country. Sbe had seen in her time twenty e'eht changes in the delegates of Spanith power, and bat, ence the independence of her covery, seen the fifty changer which bave taken in the administration of the go. vernment, Altogether Mexico has had over sevorty Sve changes in the chief magistrate of the country in this wo man’s life time ‘Tite Law Lipo —This law, note ithetanding the stroor opporition which has been brought to bear, bat bean most efiectually carried out, and in many of tho States ‘orporation nropertina have been roleased from mort- And are now owned by persons who Wil uve them (a a difereat manner, and for tho good of the country Tut Taownis At Tarrio. (t appears (hat the late p nunctamento a Tampico was not against the goverome at bus agaiust Governor a. Seuor Valdemar, who leads the disturbances, ainnply withes to be Governor of the tate Of Tamaalipas bimeort, and pieces b the goverment, Valuomar hae eimply some \dens wiih regard 19 the tari) reevlations Whteh he wishes to pul ta operation #1 Tampico, aad (hinks bir de wid be lout i be remaios © Pirate citisen, and ’ loyalty to | position. Prtrietem (a desire to servo bis country) 6 Ove Of the anwabie quaities of (ais preteader, Pacuves, Nov. 20, 1866.—The government forces, cow stating of cavalry, infantry aadtwo pieces of artiliery, entered this city en inst afternoon, under te @ommard of General Prebtta aad Lisensiato Bava: rostro, and will, im the course of # few dayy, march for ‘Talanciugo, whore o band of the promanciados io the amourt of 1,000 is cotivcted, 4a immense number of the imbabitants, to evince thelr delight in consequence of tho approach of tho goverment troops, went out of the oity to meet them; aud the recep tion they received on entrance clearly abowed that the symprthies of the people were witn those who dostre the restoration of peace The house tops were crowded, and the smiling faces of = fair sex grested the soldiory as they marched through 1¢ streets. Negro Ineurrecttons in the South. THE RUMOKED RISING OF THE SLAVES IN FLOR(DA DECLARED A BOax Fia., Dec, 10, 1856. Eprrom ov Tax Tartauasaea Froripiax—lo the editorial columns of the last issue of your paper, there is reference made to the contents of a letter purporting to have beea written by some cne from this place, over the anoaymous signature of ‘Floridian.’ As the subject alluded to is one of an extromely delicate charactor, wad its agitation calculated to uce UUBeCsEsa y excitement in tae com- munity, we regret exceedingly that you should haves nelded to the advice to it such public notoriety. fe regret this the mora from the couviction that the “conspiracy’’ alluded to has not the sligbtest foundation, and is the omanation, doubtloss, of some ‘nervous suf: ferer,”’ or the malicious act, perhaps, of some abolition sympathisor, whose only design ts to afford food ior his fapatioal Nertbern b: ‘The character of the letier carries condemnation on its face, for it is manifest to every reflecting mind that if the author of it were eatitted to aay credit, instead of making aB anonymous commucication to the editor of a public journal, embodying dark insinuations and tndeiinito neigbbors a this viclaty aud given the how Spe hoe neig! 2 ic! and givea facts upon wi he based his s ons si r As citizens of this vicinity, we do no} hisitate to an- nounce it ag our conviction that the insinuations ot this letter writer ts @ sheer fabrication, and an unfounded slander upon the character of our siave lation. We respectfully request that you will send as the letter, in order that wo may Institute an inquiry imto ite authorship, C. H Dupont, Jobo G. Guan, H Gibson, Artour J. Forman, H Hendee, E. B Ballou, Teaac K. Harris, N. H, Stowart, ‘Thomas Munroe, 8. B William Muaroe, Thomas Y. Henry. THE REPORTED INSURRECTIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA ALL MOONSHINE. (From the Miliedgville Recorder, Des. 16 | Acoounts of negro disturbances in different Siates, in- bony | our own, have been frecly circulated in the pa- pers Norta and South Iu reference to most of these re- Ports, we unhesitatingly progounce them untraths. Too Only one welt founded, in fact, is the recently detest: plot in Tennezeee, in which a white man, juised as a egro, was the principal actor. He, it is stated, bas been whipped to death, and tne principal negro executed. The recent we ae in reference t> Caroiina wasa tele- graphic mistake—ihe (clegraph having reference to Ten- nessee, We hope re Will im fature be more cautious im spreading faise ms. This foverish siate of thi public mind is the paiural effect of the late political dis- cussions, sad is what might bave bcen anticipated. ANOTHEE RUMOR SETTLED. srmuneria.y, Tenn., Dec. 10, 1856. A young man by the name of Felis, (fhomas Felts, wo beieve), living in Logan county, Ky., noar the neighbar- hood of Dr, Copn, came to Springtield, Tenn., ou the éth inat., and told us that the night provious, about midnigh}, himself and Ove other patrois unexpec'edly came upou a collection of negrors—xbout one handred in aumber— who wore barbeoving about titty carcases, aad that Cot, Thomas H. Drane was making them an abolition speech. ‘That some of the —e fired upon the patrol, wno fled a short —, CT rang head — oa about # dozea negroes, remain wing dispersed. The patrol shot one negro in the arm aud Captured ten. Drane made bis escape. On the Cth instant (hose captured negroes Were sent to Russeivilie, Ky.. to jail. This is about tho substance of the stor; We and others bave publicly and pri rately spoken of it freely on the authority of Feits. We bave recently learued, however from various rotia- ble sovrces ix the neighborhood of Dr. Conn, that this whole story is @ fabrication. We, therefore, at once pa r- lab this mate ment in jostics to all partios coucerned, aud im order to disabuse te pubjic mind im regard to tois af: fair, Ww. Ww, \ Jobe J. Heichiaon, RK. » Thos, Moneoa, Jo, Green, Joba B Garnor, lo. U. Stark, D radon, Gites Connell, * MS. Draw M. V. Fyke, (Vigilance Committee, ) PUBLIC MEETING IN TENNESSEE~LYNCH LaW DE- SIRED. We find ia the Nashville Union and American of the 141 tast., & bugicess report of the proceedings of a pao Ke meeting m Samuer county, Tenaessoe, tutroduced edi- tortally, thus:— Wo publish below, by request, the proceedings of the citizens of Sumer county. agreeing ny 4 atrister disst- pline of the slaves of the county. ayatem agreed Upon seems to us to be eminently judicious At the tiret meoting, which vas held at the court house, On sho 6th, u commitice to consider the developement uf an insurrection elicited (rom ome of tho leaders tuereof and to draft resolutions, was appointed, and the moetiug «@journed. Here ie the report of the business of the re cond meeting — Mowpay, Deo. 8, 1856. The meeting baring been called to order pure’ Jourkment the committee reported the filowiag resolu- jon were ado) of the committee to whom was referred the alten among the saves, beg oport the following resolutioas — clearest evidence that (here was rreeiion among 4 portion of the slaves of onr COMBE , I Ubis we all concur, andl (ha che present investi- gatiog, by Which te plot hax bean unraveued and known to cust, be caret: Ly prorcouted tmtil the whole plan is te and thot ouch, ap lnvenigation be set on fort in the vartons civil disteh ta of the county by the wactetratee thereof. Besolved, That (b> varios wag@irates of he county hand over the lesdereal ‘he conmptrany (oa jury of \welve sinve holders of (ie Appoints by his meeting, which jury with Chom ax the inleeeed ot the wwe cf shail (cy ead @ aves an dee vlauions suopt auch re or patre er 1 taba be omer nat 'he negroes remain remises at nie’ and oo the Aabbath, uo lees absent by Written perminson of (he owners or biter, de- signaling the we Wey are io be absent aml the place they are 10 go. sai! patrol rim perform auch other service aa the saiety and peace of the may require, aud this Orgaciza\ion w be kept Kesoives, That in adsiion master patrol hia own pre main at home at aight and do pet consremate with Nia, Resolved, That no voluntary aero Agee negroes be per mitted at night, ogpn (he Baba’ lor auy purpose, for welve (12) monus 16 gome, Resolved, That during (be Ch slave be perinisted 1 leave their master breinees of the masier or owner, and is writen pertassion apeetlying the time, pimee and business. Resoived, That ail citi-ens ve vigilans in seeing thal the lane. vo Lo ainves biring heir ime, carrying arma. buyin spirit, assembling \ogetber. gowe of thele mi isem, white men and (Fee persona of ¢ lor talking to in a manner caleninied to excite discontent, trading with t .. properly exrcu'ed ved, That we recommend thot the law be rigorously eulorced against (ree negroes when found gurity oF a ¥olation ot aed ta vigilant waich be ken ever ty movem Bhould any one or more of them im any community be « nuisance, then ‘hat com y tai; be imar steps in rele 108 to ‘them as peace Ne tree oF set Tn viowaiion 0° ihe !aw, aad we recom coane Wnele trade, ant ¢ 6 hey will be re he ouURiry. or the severest jyenaluen will be on tw ved. in aé@dition, Tha! ne schoo! be Rep! open for ihe ) ve appointed new Ai (0 act, that the President of the meeting supply era hy tere, and that weendorse al! web appoin’ im. shetr | mann mate By eting be publish Nashvilie Ci ory of twelve. in comformity With (he tevond resolution, ihe merting ao /ourned THOMA C. DOTULAS WILEY @ NOUGLAS, Twos. T. T. Tan, Seo'y LR. EDWARDS AH Duet x Prosreet.—The rumor that Hon Stephene, of Georgia, had chaileoged 8 Hf Hil, Haq of the Fillmore electors of that Siate, ba Bourr tome days. Acard from Mr. Stephens appears Augosta (Ga ) Constitutionalist of Weanes Wasbiogt 13th toe, which contri ard Leeome the diffi pin 4 question of to digowrs the issues ef the resent clecilon coutest WM ieeling thus generated. Mr. S epne: Mr. Hi) wade certain tnlew statements eches delivered during tne o and Mr, Toom 9 are repreaentor der & charge of treason Slephers notice, PY If 10 me to be nct oniy ao | eerupulons lar, bet a despre le even to be not utterly ineensibie 1 ever he may be as to few conchides in this unequivocal mauner tradi, be excened even by the most fartiti giage now ured towards bim, which my owe Ce ordinary cecasions Would foro. Bet whon s menia- Cogs gRaCoLAder sels Up Wanton!y fo ARpeTee private «ha raclor aud malign indi epat ition, aud then referer that redress whiel 80Ws HOw to ark, ae . er + foe the mae OU AEA dOoE the most wpright aud Honorable, oot to pot ar Afemy neem om Mer: OF THE CANA DIA Dattrawne The Cenaok Parianient #1 emer iia foe two despe \osleere on Whe ‘won Gita of Febrvar; rhoity is regard to an eaga cement | toe Asiatic emigrant PRICE TWO CENTS. “NRWS BY THE BLACK WARBIOR. Our Havana Correspondence, Havana, Doo, 16, 1856, Batiroad Accidet—A Philadelphian Kviled—Murder of bat cand 9 reals keg for in Overseer by Aasatica—Lotiery Draoving—City Improve. menis~-Murder or Suicide of an American Sailor—Cor- rapondence of United States Papers— Sxchanyes. We had, on Friday morning inet, hanging over thiacity aad neighborhood one of the mest dense fogs i bave ever witnessed; 1 doubt if a real “ Lendon fog’’ conld have eerpessed it for density. It was the cause of a sorious colision on the railway berween thie city aud Unior, and whieh was unfortuvatety attended with loss of life. As the details of the accident Rave bees related tv me, rome of the cars got ol the track near the river Simendares the preceding (Thursday) evening, and a party was sont Rext morning ‘rom this cily to get (he cars ega'n om the frack. Among the party #0 xeut was young enginecr, twenty two years of age, who caine bers from Philadel phia, named Shipley or Sbibiey, When the cars were again on the track, @ locomotive was piaced bebiad them to ‘* back '’ them down to this city, and ‘his young maa ‘woe put on asa ‘look-out’ ea the seat placed in the fro} of the forward car. Toe density of the fog prevented bis seeing the train that bad left this city for Union with passengers, aad which, travelling atarapid rate, adread- ful collision ensued. Poor young Shipley was thrown from bis seat a dis- ‘tance of forty or fifty feet, and wos instantly killed; and Mr. Upston, the engineer of the outgoing passenger train, was 60 seriously injured that his life was despaired of, However, | believe he ‘s not dend as yet. Several of the patsengers were seriously bruised and ipjured, but happily mo further loes of life was susiained —whioh, from the circupasianoes of the collision, may be ‘an extremely fortunate fact. The ‘‘“Asiaticos ’’ (free colonists) employed at the au. gar warehouses at Regia, across the harbor, took it into ‘weir heads one fine morning early last week, to murder the man who was set over thom, and who ts here called the * mayor domo.’’ There appoars some discrepancy in the verrions given as to the manner in which those semi. savages eilected tweir brute Iike purpose. One version of ‘he tale makes out that a rope with & noose was lowered from a wiadow above ihe dour, aud when the mayor domo came to the door to awaken them, be was suddenty hoist- ed up and tanged. Another version saya his brains were knocked out wit club. Bot whichever way tae deed was dove, the man was kiilod, and bis body, when found, was shockingly mutilated. The © Asiaticos,”’ with cunning, have all burned the clothing they had on, 90 that no marks of blood should pomt ont who wore the marderers. ‘They all disclaim any knowledge of the crime, but eleven of them have beea committ»d to prisou, and it is boped the murderers will be disco . The Spaniards will learn, after a season, that John Chinaman \@ not the patient animal under cruei treatmens that the African hes been found to be; aud rely upon it, fear ot a general revolt among the Chinese, py tho timo a few \bousand more of them have been iatrodused, will cause them to be treated with greater humanity than they have bitherto generally beea. ‘The ticket 21,434 drew the $100,000 prize in the lottery drawn on the 10th inst. It was heid by some lucky young Seliows bas ened in the_office of tne Auditor de Gaerra. Among Fecent improvements in this cit7 isa wall pow being erceted, the entire leugth of the whart, aud to which there are to be gatez, which | sappose wii! be locked up every aight, and ocr ehipmesiers thus will bo taught are in a Spanish port, by being made prison- ers of, they may choose to sleep asaore An inquiry of rather asingular character occarred at the Uniicd States Consulate on. Satui last. It was neitber more nor lens than an i ion into tae means toat caused the death of the cook of tue bark George D. Smouse, which arrived here about ten days since from Mobile, All iaformation poo the subject of ibe inquiry was refused me at (the United States Consu- late. ever, by dint of @ iiltie werance | have ascertained (pat the cook, baving threatened to murder the captain aud first officer of the bark, was put into trons, and bis bed having been ou deck, he was compelied to sleep there im (ho trons, whicn bad been secured a'oft ; that during the night he had suceseded ta loosening the rope by which the irons were made fast, aad bad, beyond all dowvt, turown bimseli over the side Of the bark into the sea, and been drowned: As usoal, however, with sailors, the orew of the bark, after ber arrival here, raised various ‘alee reports respecting the maa, wiich reports rendered the investigation ut the Consulate requisite. No eviiense, however, I un- derstand, was adduced to lead to « suspicioa of thure baving been aug bi like foul play used towards the cook. What was the reason of the endeavor at the Consulate to keop the evidence (rom tue public, [am at a loss to judge. Buch a course may be cemocratic, although to GO #0 is not sepubiican—at erst, as | was taught repab- hcantem. A friend of mine, wto came to the city from hs suzer esiate in the country, a day or two since, complains sadly of the state of the island. Highway robberies, mays, Are Of dally Occurrence, 86 tha’ Kt is Dot safe for man to travel aloue. Indeed, aye (bey are almost afrsid to reside on their estates, Ancuy mous and threaten. letiors being frequently received requiring consider. sums of money to be deporited in named piace, or reatening to inilict im defaclt (hereof the most jou! crimes. ‘The Diario d+ lo Marina of Saturday last praises all the correspondence from this cily descriptive of the eTand review and festivities that took piace on the Queen of Spain’s Saunt s day (tue Loch wit.) inet bas appeared the privcipal papers of the | nited States, | bey sped mm entitled io a sbare of this praise. 11 isever, the Diario should know, more pleating 10 speak in terms of praise than in those of censure: but as Lnere i; a sort of censure that is no dis:race, £0, too, ther ‘snot honorable As Jar as] 1 solemaly deciare | shali begin to suspect myseli should Jread another ach an article aa (hat im the Diario de la Martna ot Saturday ast. Oar exchanges improved suddenly on Satarday, owing, ax in believed, to the payment of about a million of doi lars by the government of thie inland, ax ramor bas it, on account of the debt due by Sonim to Great Britain. One of our mercantile bouses bas made & pretty peany by quietly buying up recently all the bile oo London tat were ollered at (he recent iow race of premium, Havas, Deo 15, 1866 Lh Murhels Sent to St. Domingo Afairs in that Republic Lient. Nagden has returned trom hie pleasant tour to the Dominican republic, and made sale delivery of the six thousand muskets to President Baez, who holds pow- of under the dictator Segovia. The letiers of Segovia which bave been received here are periect!y eatistacto. ry, leaving the question of the absorption or annexation of that unhappy country only “s question of time.’ He bas managed to depreciate all kinds of property, under hia euggettions as to the bonds and obligations of the treaty mace with Spain, so that discontent broods in the public mind, and sorrow nesties (a the bosom of every daughter of the land. ‘The arut bave beem placed im the public areonal, and the President bas ordered a few hundred stands for dis- tribution among the volunteers or militia, mate up of subject of Segovia, created by his all powerful ceduia syrtem, oF natoral) ation doowments, as Spanish subjects, We learn that Santana still remains among hie peo pie, where be hae vast {etluence acquired by their knowlege of bir honesty, ity, Lonor and noble gal- lantry im Ge'ence Of the country. The people of bie district bar's im their favorite chiei, ap ation, will net come in they are tcld in pr hh severed the «. Thr Spe im ted comfdence riike of the r Jamaton tba’ he! servants of 0 ireedom of the enor they bave nor will they And (Le pace rentiment, they | prosperity ot mentioned in my Inst, 200 died at tea, and 16 after arrival '@ this port orier and crew of the bark Geo. PD. smoure, betore t Caw har been cloeed, and I think an array o fo Much in favor of the capiaia that the ( nat be put to i agrionbie Outy of romding him home lor trial, iaeters have cheering woather MARKETS. Hawasa DM 15. 1866. Since 18th wit date of Our Inst report, the weather bar beer very iavoravie for outdoor operation® and we have bad meee setivity (9 Our martet ane have been in stoady demand, closing firm at an Which (© consist of ‘Dont 60.00u bo tracted for here re sal 300 bhde at 9 reais hide at © reais, and 600 at 10 reaia: at Card 900 at of 1,000 and 1,200 te oCO advance, delivers at Cardenas at 855 4 1,800 at 5 At G reals, Grindiog has becw commenced on several es- tate: and Will Be general Abort the 20th One quria tions are ag follows —Whites (tommon 4 ty 16 renin— dle, Spd. to 40a. 6,0. @llowe, No. to 20, 11 drowns No. 10to 12 10 th 10% remls—ie. td to Sos. | 4: Cucurachos, No. 8 19 10, O% to Inn 29r dd. to 50s, bd. Storhng wt eWt., free off Domrd, AL 4 por cont prem. exohaage sete A large busiieee bas been done in comiraow for rest year's delivery. We pote the (olowing trantac ot Ay Storra Morpue 5.600 hhda. at 6 foals keg for ei acd 7 romls for mugcornco, at Cardenas 14,000 sper At Hand 2.000 mie CovAdO nt 7 reas deliverable du to 14 renismade. Td. to aie 2d Ping, 1967, 6,800 a8 same prices, 000 clayed at Matanres to be cet eored in Jaguary Vi) April at @%, remia, 4,000 in ting fame HANMOT At T FORD. Ke sales Of ,4 600 and 9,500 mug, covade a Cardenas to be Mt 8 reals, 4,000 and 4,009 clayed at 6s¢ Fy reais, ail deliverable at Cardenas tn Jam Snd 5.000 hhds concentrated moineses ers are asking pow 74 107 reals for 8), reels for mm vedo on contract and for yod and 20 roms for mms- i covado, Honey ts arriving in small low, which dnd buyere at 4'¢ reais galion. Exported tince Ist Janvary—1,98). porraed principally to Hambarg, Bremen, Holland ent gium. Rom bas been tn active demand st highor prices. Quote $44 to $46 per pipe, withowt cask. Exported stase Ist January 11,214 hg to Spain, 3,300 France, 1,764 Hawaburg ap ,627 Sweden and Denmark, 1,4e0 Great Britain and 2,074 other porta; in al) 21,378 pipos, Seaars are x demand. Exported siuce 1st January:— ‘3,785 mille to the United States, 20,376 Pranoe, 28,340 Hamburg and Bromen, 26,045 (rem Britaia, aad 26,338 other parts; tp al! 927,028 mille, Towaceo of superior quailty is very scarce and com- mands extremely bign prices. Exported «ince ist Jame- ary 2,488,369 pounds to Spain, 2,179,403 United States, 1,926,1!0 Hamburg and Vremen aud 1,287,668 other Parts; ip all 7,881,446 pounds Excaanoms bave continned (> rule tow, although of tate rates bave eomewhat improved, We quote Londoa Sig er cent premium, Paris 83; to? per cent discount, New ‘ork, Boston and other Northern cities 8 to 64; per coms discount, New Orleans short 6 por cent discount Impoxts oF Paovisions have beon large aod prices have eet: We bry er ot — beef, 3.1 4 Venturita, at 1954 rls. 6,500 per Pope, ‘and 6,008 per Amalia, at 19 ris; 3.600 7 BP aes, and 4,006 4 Cefiro, at 134 rls. arr, CodS#h—1,600 drums ama Uerces per Caroline Schenke, from St. Jonu’s; 647 droms and 20 caska par Cordelia, nnd cargo per Dotlamee, from Haltfax, at 34 qtl, 408 casks nnd 68 tierces por Vie ) toria, (rom fame place, Bt $84;, 400 boxes Norway, at 38, wad 400 at $50 qtl.; 460 from New Yori, nee, and casks tromPbUade)phia at $5 37 '( qt’. Uasold two from Norway aud one from s‘. John’s. Haddock—i56 drums aod 40 tierces per Cordelia, from Halifax, at $368 aod 1% drums and 228 tieroes per Vic\oria, from came place, at 265 ris. qti, Hake—44 casks in six jots at from $3 to $487, principally at $4 per atl. Rice—34 castm Carolina at 13. and do, at 12% ris. arr; 6,822 India at from 8, 8% to 13 ris., mostly at 10% to It arr.: 4.240 Valencia at 10:4, i! and 11% ris. arr. Some —260 Westphalian at $23,anq 300 at $40 qt!.; 1,000 Spea- ish mM $21; 800 at $24, and 590 at 523 qth, 6 barr, American at $17, 29 at {1450, 26 at SIE 50 at $7, and 85 at $6 to $9 qtis. at Custom avetion.' Tocineta 12 boxes at $12, 37 at $13, 26 ot $15 per qtl. Pork—100 boxes at $19 per aul. ter—10 kegs Goshen at $34, 10do. at $31; 40 bbls, at $47; 25 and 100 koge at $26 50. 100 kegs at $24 76, 200@t $24 60, 600 wt $23, 100 at $22 50, and 116 at $22 per qu. Cheese—460 round Datch at $22, and 1,000 Pa'agras at $48 per qi. Beaus—37 terces from Vera Cruy at 17 rte. arr.; 77 bbis. New York at 15 rie, aud 90 at 1434 els.; 4 spanish at 1236 rie., and 100 at Ll ris. arr, Salt—108 bags at U7 tls, Cider—50 boxes at $3 75. Flour—12,906 bbls, Soaninh at $14 50.4 $17 25, mostly at $16 50a SIT rbbi, Votatoes—1,741 bbis. ‘at $5 60 96 por bbl, 128 at $6, and 1,162 at $1 50 per bbl. Oulons—aab bia. at 33, and 600 at $225 per bbi ; strings at $8, 28,000 et $6 50. and 26 000 at $6 por 100 strings. Soap—J50 boxes Spanish at $3 50, and 4.048 at qt. Tallow—70 bbis. at $15 ead 50 wt $14 75 por Tallow candles—20 voxes at $16 75 per tion candies—103 boxes at $36, 93 at $38, 100 40, 267 ot $45.50 per qtl. Refined whale oll—5 casks at 30 4 and 16 bbls, at 29 ris., 15 and 28 casks at 27 ris., 18 28 Dbis. at 26 ris. arr. 'Nails—555 kegs at $8 25. at $6on time. Pitch and tar—40 bbis. at $4. Bricks— 37,000 Spanish at $24 per aulle. Wi paper—3, 73 reams at #ris., 1,600 at 3 ris., 1,000 at 33; Fis., 6,180 at 84 ria, and 500 at 8 rie. i it ; Fuxicu7s bave not undergono avy material al i ead There bas been @ good demand for vesseis, c= 18 for bi aticom to $1 62), bale of tobaceo for Spain; the oe ety A £8, and $1 the States at 736 ris. to 19 ria. box, $6 and $2 50 bhd. molasses. Wo quote to-da’ to Rarope, and to the United States 9 ris. to sugar, and $2 60 bhd. moineses. ‘The Nicaragua Transit Company. SUPREME COURT.— SPECIAL TERM. {Before Hoa, Judge Davies.) Duc, 20.— William Patien and cthers vs. Phe Acceuory Tronsit Company, James 0. Wallet, Sheriff of the Oty and County of New York; Charies Morgan, George A. Hoyt, Oor- nelius Vanderbilt and others.—This in aa application fer a receivership and sale of the steamships Northern Light, Star of the West, Daniel Webster and Promotheus. The plaintiffs in thelr complaint allege that they have « claim against (10 Accessory Transit Company to the amount of $20,993, for whioh they have commenced suit against the company, and issued an attachment, which has been levied upon the four above named steamshipe. Thal various other atiach ments and also several execu- ons have been levied by the Sheri! apon the same steamabips, in suits commenced against the company by various individuals, who are made defendanta to the That the i ghton and Cutting im bebal( of the plaintifie FP acensk nm g og ye pee complaint. Mr. H. F. Clark and Mr. for Mr. Vanderbilt, and read his answer, be was ihe boider of morigages upon the tg to $400 (00 bemides interest, sad that i i : | 5 F laid over till next Friday. to enadie the the pli exam.ne and consider the allegations in the ans wor. CMVTED PATER MARNHAL'Y OFrIOR Dw0, 26 The President of the United Stales of America, to the Marshal of the Southern District of New York, great try —We command you that you take Charies Morgam, Cornelias K. Garrison aud William Walker (citizens of the United States of America) defendaats, if they shall be found im your district, and them saicly keep, #9 that you may baye thelr bodies before the Judges of the Ciroutt Court of the United States of Amerion for the Southern Thetriet of New York, in the Second Circuit, to be hota at the City Hall. io oity of New York, in the said Southera District, 0: eceesory Transit sw 1886, to anewer unto the A corporation created by the republic of Nicaragua, in tral America.) plainti!, in & ples of trempass, aud also to & certain bill of the dy soe against the said de- terrepting. disturbing and movesting tho said ‘the prose: ution of their iawiul basiners of a | parsengers ard freight between the ports of New ¥ and New Orleans, and ibe port of Sao Fi fornia, and depriving the said piaiotifis of and proite which they could otherwire hay irom grid bueiness, apa sub ecting i i f a |, Re eaid AdCOTding to the oO before Ube said Jodger, thee and thie teat yoo ba when tuere B. Taney, Eeq.. Chief Justice ij 2 Keoyete ‘The above if a civil mult and | the Martha: softies Wurra, Clerk. imply the order meade Misdirected Letters. PREPARED BY W. KR. DICK, OF PRILADEL Jobn R. Dow & Co, Peter Loriliard, ig im the Baltimore Post Omics, Tuceday, Dee. saw TORK HOUWe. Roverson & Rebels, nvended for Roberteon & Bebvert. List of letters adverted in the New Vora Humaue, Friday, Dec. 10, remaining 9 the New York Post Odes uncatied for — Movrell, Schroeder & Fer- } goeon, atvrt'é Sehweder, HK. |. Stevenson, | Walace & Rothe rmeh! | ALWANT ROY Jobo @. Treadwell, Teriy & Nerton, shotid be Glare & erry & Norton, Regnolia RA mith enanid oy W. AG. Treadwell Reyooits, Semi & O4., mw at, P. Tarna fe tom, Allen & ©» Tyton & Bronar HH Stipter & Brother, eye ey #4 Wm, Wood & Uo, al Ge