The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1866, Page 8

Se he = m ba © oO He 38s weie if i inv ti i : i | | i zz ] 7 ! Bagdad Evacuated by the Liberals and Reoccupied by the Imperialists. i : eit. THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY © is not improving. es martial are convened, and le are shot as juently as ever, Powe so-called, has Sara bend eee me “4 Reed days from different parts ry, mo! of which is ‘and the Femainder without fact. Hence we refrain from inserting in this correspondence these so-called reports, as they are issued principally for effect abroad, and, if posrible, to have ‘some’ deception at home. Maticrs whieh are of mi cular impor- tance aro made to sppear grave and’ largo, while those that are of importance, being in more than a majority of instances unfavorable to the government, are carefully concealed, gfe Hl i Court Mourning for the Late King of Belgium. Important Political Speech by Maximilian. s a i; bled my Coated; also that he had groat deal of silver with him | Siruck, aud some of my teeth wore ‘Vera Onvz, Jan. 18, 1806, IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA, FE i membered, that no ‘imilian, but it must be responsible for | xpress god can deliver an ordinary letter ten miles bad : Farther advices have just been received from La P | the nets of its own officers. We know, and ail. know | off of any of the very few roads guarded by the Maximi. | or future use, tain; Twas standing by the galley at the time and Bettlement of the Differences Between tho | yin ana Topic, Itscoms that the negotiations at- ‘military | nis entered Into without | lian forces, Cortina loft Brownsvitio on tho 224 ult. to go up the | nordsistance; 1 ‘ad performed ‘my duty rol, and the f red into for the tranquillity of the Bazaine; and as French | | About thirty thousand stand of arms, that were pur. | Rio Grande, He returned and crossed over at a point | captain had found no fault ry nt Mexican Bishops and the Holy See. tempted to be enter military oflcers are in power everywhere and sit on | chased in the United States, intending ‘them to be sold | anion knocked me down after that; onco he strack me with a ? State have proved a total failure. These negotiations | courts martial, therefore the thousands murdered sinco.| to the imperial government, and which arms-arrived miles below Matamoros on the 26th, stick of pine wood on the lead; It was two weeks be- were opened many months ago by an imperial Commus- | the atte ment of the empire ory out | here afew ago, and, on were \- General Escobedo, with his entire foree,two hundred Gre the wonpe Deane me Sholeee be kicked mo sioner, who addressed an official communteation to the | Seaiust the French for the sins they have committed, | demmod, aro, Loin pak Sa, board of the stesmer and fifty hag left Camargo for some interior Mexi- a a da, Soa where be Expected Changes in Maximal | constitationa autnorities” of the State. This commu-'| Drowed with? wajust taxation, it will be’ because | theco arms were not reoowved here does, not leasen the | 82 point “ onnnn eet eden antel bride w . nica tion was favorably received by said authorities; but, the plan adopted 7 ay omg Ebene Boje ln be placed u ho weary Canales, with a small force, has left Mier for e & Frenc! financier, Han’s Cabinet. when the people heard of it, and observed that the im- by the’ government. Of himself Maximilian. has | parties to whom they ictoria. He and Genéral Escobedo ar2 af open variance. perial laws and regulations were telng proclaimed and | no influence nor power in this country. Friends and | arms against the interest of the United States govern- | _Th¢ Ranchero says that Canales and Escobedo cannot about to be strictly enforced, manife foos alike recognize this. Maximilian sign the de- | ment. escape to neutral territory for protection. ae cane ard neoinagierd creas, but French influence dictates thom, When Masi. avert i = | of unconcealed hostility to the empire, and thoge wholived | Titan desires to do auything of a mors than very ordi- Our Mexico City Correspondence. Se ran enante ihe Bs OR OY Hargis Shaky Condition of the Impe inthe neighborhood of and a an Annie a Ban Jeno sulla dosras fe Go aayininge moors Silat very. orgs Grry op Mrsicn, Jan. 18, 1906, | B24 by the United States guard there, ‘The imperial pera ot rial Finances. a emselves under their respective leaders, and, | When Marshal Bazaine desires to do anything of import- The triumphal arches and f of bannora that | ‘0PSTe-entered the town on that day, julius Schustin, seaman on board omy short of arms and amunition, appeared in | ance he consults his last orders from Napoleon, and festoons An English, s French and a Spanish man-of-war are fled that the captain compelled tho mate to ° black and red cruising off the mouth of the Rio Grande, and throo | unfortunate creature sees compelled to ondure this fOr Mexican imperial war vessels are cruising from off | three days ime. He corroborated many of the state- Brazos St, Jago to the mouth of the Rio Grande, i reg, aye gems Thomas Wilson and Peter Tucker, seamen on board Major General Wright is reported to have arrived at | theCoral doles ry oe qe captain’s striking Scheef, Bagdad to investigate the Bagdad affair. and knoc! im down frequently. A better condition of affairs is now prevailing at Mon- Ree 3 Waterman, Police Surgeon of —— egg ean ld Cd th corp Cad A one, ae when the military officers a all want instructions | were so tastefully made for the day of ovation that was party e ent su and now ir | they apply for these to. al ine, from Yucatan influence is the controlling one tn the territory. In the | ‘Up tothe present moment: aothing definite has boon | *°2°° probity Se ism cpap tapht Press News from the United States Quaran- | *%t momonts of the excitement the new made com: | heard in relation to the real object of the visit of Senor | Were all takon down by the request press mands of the liberals committed some grievances against | H dalgo, but it is believed the object of his mission will | while she and the Emperor were yet at Cuernavaca the merchants, which were subsequently redressed by | be known in avery short time. As the ‘hes and ban! and of wel dis- tined by the Imperial Government. the firm orders of Senor Don Antonio Pedin, who, hay. | °°yhne ttande e arches ners and mottoes of welcome y pe ing been made the political chief of the revolutignists, | knew i fame: ‘Be Mexican question at present, @8 We | sp, coreq from Calle San Francisco, the people, or those caused them to obey his will. All those Mexicans who MILITARY MATTERS. who sympathize with Mexican monarchy, began to dis- ified that he had examined and t enger to the iniiuence of his Majesty Maxi- | Are the Fronch preparing to leave Moxioo? According eee al ies terey than for some time past. Business men, who had | found him laboring under the eifeols of severe violence and to have his laws proclaimed and enforced, | tothe last adviece pocxived: ty f Mexico, Mar. | P'AY mourning. The royal carriages and all the coaches | 1 1004 te Saltillo, are return inflleted all over his body. His right ear was considera- Napoleen Preparing to Leave etl 4 i 8008 | gal Bawat ne eee ded eee, rom the city of Mexico, Mar- | Ge the diplomatic corps were draped with mourning. oetesegeen 3 bi his doatness has been caused quietly set aside, and perhaps will soon | shal Bazaine intended to go to Queretaro, in order to per- Nearly all the morchants at Matamoros, Mexican ana | ly swollen, and his doainess has Max “Severely Alone.” Tation that ‘te dition hes been sent oni be ange ituireaor Fee ee poe tinid ene Ele Deena Oe ee anemone eee a foroign—among the former sovoral prominent and influ- | *“yuage' crt ie ; vices militatres, ”” the dead. - y to restore the er of the imperialists in Lower Cali- ing moved across in the di- ential liberaliste—ha iblished ema tiff, awarding him five hundred dollare and costs, with &o, &o. &o. fornia, Dut it is beyond dispate that, even if the report 18 | requ Se eens y anrsesare The people mourned for Leopold because they love oe ee atie’ Ucnan Bite ceen | twenty lire: dollars: allostamon-derk alee, dotiene-edinw: against the course of the United States army allowance, true, no great pote er, apy manner whatever, can be Yesterday the liberals made an attack on the railroad | Carlotta, It must be conceded by all strangers visiting wi attained there, and temporary footholds aro secured | train carrying the mails between here and the terminus | Mexico that Carlotta stands alone, of all the host that | “4 <ivil officials on the Texas side of. the Rio ‘The steamship Vera Cruz, Captain Bowen, from Vera | will be of the most precarious charaeter. This igaccord- | of the rom. The attack int about thi Grande, charging them with being responsible : Dies. Grus January 28, via Havana January 28, reached this | ing to the bost Information your correspondent has from | ty miles irom Vers Cron, ee PO me | have mony rons by the. maens of carping coord far tot troubles and outrages on the Rio Grande tester: teens in Brera, oa Kg me end . | that quarter. ion, the only person loved or respec! em all, a a My y pert yesterday. By this arrival wo have later and inter. preg PSRBORAL STEMS, SP papers by aiding the partisans of Juarez—a party which, at | the 20ih year of his age. feting intelligence from various parts of Mexico, which SISANCLAL MATTERS OF THB EMPIRE, Mrs, General Shelby and tho.wife of Confederate Gen- | she has expended even more than her income from this | °¥ B y ea rene a fh a ichowd babar The Prjaro Verde says:—La Nacion publishes the | oral Stevenson arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Gen ‘ rumor ‘that by tho last American steamer information | Sheiby is every alot and ete lads bee ee | embryo government—and the amount is not small—in was received of a contract having been made in Paris for | Stevenson is bitter against the Yanks, and gays so with | improving the public places in and around the city and loan of $1,000,000 tothe Mexican imperial government. | great froedom. General Stevenson wns born in the Stato | in her charities to the poor. * * ™ We know nothing about it, nor do we find in | of New York, and received his military education at Present, the protest says, has no more foothold on that frontier than that afforded by said offigiala, The protest is very severe in its tone; and its truth is officially certi- fled to by the Vice Consuls of Spain, France, Prussia and = Mort.—At Far Roel ys L, on Friday, Febrvary 2, Mrs, Sanau Moz, relict af Dan‘el Mott, aged 70 yeara. Funeral on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from her late residence, Far Rockaway, L. 1, atid from the ‘will be found in full in the letters of our correspondents, published be low. We are under obligations to Purser Littlejohn, of the ‘Vera Cruz, for prompt delivery of our Mexican files and | any of the papers which we have received anything | West Point Those Americans who stormed the castle at Chapul- . Episcopal church at one P. Mf. : pamaie =e ~ conteraing yoo a ong wea Snelinod to bos To all ‘the ladies of the South who intend coming | tepec and took it, a few years since, would hardly recog- | Feat Britain resident at Matamoros, [For Other Deaths we Third Page.) PM & nee breuchm| Out here wo say do not abuse your own | nize it now, so much have the improvements made un- arrived a few days’ at tho of Vera Cruz brough iJ The Imperial Mexican Expreas Company. Our ‘Vers Oras Cerrespemaenes. bo such news, wllewe know bed such s contreat boca) Coontz: Te Le eee ea ge Tom inget wh on he | der the direction of Carlotta and her corps of German | ParERs RELATING TO THE ORGANIZATION DY Tork ___ MESORLLA ‘Vera Cavs; Jan. 15, 1866. | entered into the imperialists would not have been back- | stock stands high in the market of foreign public opinion, | workmen changed its appearance, COMPANY IN THIS COUNTRY SUBMITTED TO THE GREAT CURE OF ‘HB QUESTION OF THR ANNEXATION OF uEXICO TO THR | Ward in proclaiming it and those who abuso the United States, being Ameri- SETTLEMENT OP THE CHURCH DIFFICULTIES, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EY THE SECRETARY POL a Ga oe ‘UNITED STATES. Ra AN ITEM FOR THE DOCTORS, cans, are not thought near as much of as they think ™ r and a half of ment between the OF STATE. BY SCHENCK’S e ‘ Za Pat, a newspaper issued in Onjaca, not long ago Dr. Rafelo, a resident of Orizaba, has just been made they'are, As far as sympathy goes with the Confede- eo yea disagree ‘Wasurazox, Feb, 2, 1866. PULMONIO “SYRUP, powers of the Catholic Church at Rome and the Bishops of Mexico has at last been settled, the Bishops and Papers relating to the organization of tho Imperia ae SEAWEED TONIC KE RILLS, Company in th ¢ MANDRA! Mexican Express pany in’ this cogntry, enter Wet. Catharine Colling is now & liyl acquainted with the inside of a prison as a prisoner, for it is passed, hose who stil in- Published an article stigmatizing the. liberals as traitors | reiusing his hol 8 hegre to one of those per- froatag thei sloesh views Eng aden in’ pablo are to the country, on the: ground that they had actually | sons who sustained injuries by reason of the late earth- | not respected nor regarded with good will. In this very 2 Cobhaliclan off vic Proposed to the government of the United States that it | ake. city to-day the man who says “Iam an American, and I | Mexican branch o! elicit coming tors, 88 | authority of the so-called Emperor of Mexico, were trans- cients De beaks ee he Monise ad na of the territory of said OPERA ITALIANO, love my country better than other country, and will | usual, on account of the great wealth at their command. | 1 i164 to the Rouse to-day by the Prosident, ‘Dr. Schenck vi: her Senor Don Amilcare Roncari is expected to arnve here | fight for it when attacked by a foroign foe, but still am a been government. In reply. to this article, Lo Jdea Liberal, | soon, with a, bevy of distingufshed artists, in order (0 | SSuthera ‘mas, end Weliove in Beuhorn rights’ ia | EVe°Y concession they asked for has been extended them | “on Goioher 21, 1806, Senor Romero. called the exhil attention of the Secretary of State to this exer- powers and accomplishinents of his twarblers” Huan, | ‘ought moro of, by far, then, he who says "do, not i hor reat Doo | sottit Sat nize the H not it now; w. for in the latter caso the individual 1s set down for’ @ pores py Roar a Tent cuncta euiiic tad Maun oF best Fernando Maximilian, of Hapsburg, and especially tothe | iie'down, but. had to be propped Up in a AIFS, In the State of. Durango, a small liberal command bitter, judiced, disappointed man, possessing no gene- ‘the Juarist party and totally without foundation, On : to be pret lately made a raid upon the town of Zazes, and drove | rou impulses, no lofty ideas, no love of country nor any. (sear tiny ogre etn gf that the to torial of war. | said that her husband and several at her te contrary, the ideais held out by the Puebla nows- the imperialists out r th rous hy Ly y: leon stipulated among other things the | Point company engages to carry mat ‘war. ‘Papers that the liberals desire to govern their own coun- | San Joa, del Rio. . eee, te aittien bert tb sae area? ere 2 return of the vast amount of church fare of the invading army of Mexico, and that the’ aggnts Na Dr. Oa vek Bete rene Spee sai nas aN ip 4 ‘try, and colnousat upon aid from the United States General Philip N. Chacon has assumed command of alee! of the company are special agents of emigration, under | cine, and oat fos fein) that Because of the sympathy it has for liberal ideas and | the imperial military forces in the Department of Guana- ‘Vana Cuvs, Jan. 21, 1806. ate of November 1. in Dr. Schenck's medicines, and the interest it bas in preventing the | juato. . er Mi ‘eid Took ith right lang ‘ofan empire adjacent to ita own lines iheaenials when an Ir, Seward says that when agents, or citizens of witht renpiratton abd Saturaltand: s 4 CHANGE OF MINISTRY, ‘Vara Crvz, Janl9, 1968, iteclf, unusual the United States acting with them, shall infringe in any left was dead, sounding as on wed way the laws or treatios of tho United States, or the laws | Meet thatthe eho wos caked to fined wher ream, of nations affecting the republic of Mexico, proper mea- sores of redress will be promptly taken. On the same day Lieutenant General Grant sends information to the Secretary of the organization of the Express Company for the undoubted purpose of aiding theimperial gov- bmenctpstiend te meant a of Mexico give us the In- | THB FUSLICATION OF CORRESPONDENCE PROM THE UNITED STATES PROMIMTED AT VEKA CRUZ. It will probably be remembered by the readers of tho Haratp that ona provious occasion the correspondent Mentioned that one of the newspapers published in this city—the Noticioso—a paper thought w be somewhat now, who wero, during the existence of the American Tebcllion, engaged in cotton speculations with the Con- federates, These men entertain no liking for the United any circumstances. They will not support him. a ‘Be matter how averse they aro to the ideas of Uberal | ‘«iDeral’? in its views—had been ordered to discontinue States, and improve the prosent occasion to say many . ernment of that country. Ce aed dicstaiaterte ae ie eeant. so the specu | tho publication of le correspondence from the United | dhings which they know to be literally untrue. For this 7 ar. Seward replios the same day that proper measures | anderen more, than one just reontes 'PRRAOMAL, Stares, and even from Europe, too, on the subject of the | reason no reliance ought to be placed on any report ema- have been adopted to prevent the violation of the laws of tikes, vat J hou by sno rip iy late of pce semen ng, mame a relations existing between France and the aforesaid nating from this purt pearing upon tho late transactions Chey evar cure real cpaeumaption yy thin course?" hts city 0 fow days ago, is ‘not in very fourishing cir, | COUNHY.* Relative (o this eubjeot’ the following para- | at Bagdad, + | off These measures are indicated ins note to the United | on ahemaks, masicines chwnne the stom Pecuniarily, and that his “Dusinoss” here ia | staph pee 1m to-day’s Wotietoso:— “apvaxce” op tim asmmnican snay. x ‘ States Attorney, Daniel 8, Dickinsop, in-which he is di- ie, food 1s made to-digest an made into good Blan to make 8 fortune if possible, sada Fy Riper sn ag colleague of Puebla | On the occasion of the arrival of the last American Tected diligently to watch the operations of the Mexican ok will. Ge at Wale t ofhons Mo te Wort number of ‘natives” enthusiastically rushed stcamer . he promises as his | street, corner of Commerer. #h expired, left here yesterday in the transport Meuse | £1 Noticioso de Vera Crus.—We were ‘surprised to read 3 r xpress ‘Company, and to act in the premises as . se ay the correspondence from the United Stato, published in | 4OWB,'0 the Custom, House to soo ‘the advance of the sound judgment and discretion should dictate, to prevent | {2% LE MLS x “2 The hhére ate fing to heartily dislike | the ed tm ite J " American army.”’ By the natives we were induced to my "y 5 , P) ri . ea Tg, Cotfederaiee hero are got they Lone the | ioebeper, aboved named in its Ssmue No. 94, in which | stroll in that direction, too, and for the same. purpose, Sul’ chery other Solace ast, ie Raloaateeras ae United Staies will drive tbe French out of e find in the following jaragephes Ce | Sure enough, something had arrived which might be more, Ma. ‘All advice five but for « thorough examination ve oat Cran G Feason for this we tind in the following paragraph :— mistaken for the ‘advance’ aforesaid, It was made up &. has beon ‘with his re moter he charges three they aie cay nea, are ready for ‘another ern a Re 3 : “We cannot Lap eae the | in the full uniform of a captain of cavalry of the army of States ‘ Face of ten Pornanie Syrup and seaweed Tonto, exch, gebellion” wi own ie ‘ia re pe wi Pd be lleague = oea ty he ~ can Dd the United Staten, worn upon the person of cs gentleman ‘The American Communications during the present month'prove tho | $1 50 ber Hous, or $7 the half dozen, Mandrake Almost every ho comes Possil ‘that sed order from name bert Irwi who says he served under Gen. pretence President Juarez ated > Male Coreen one SCIApe ens coieans | ee coat ey fuuihie ep atitenton et ee, ee. Irwin as bee Lgpee: Bnet fener nny the 6 tas 5g ey + Eg ect et Sea et ie SUENOK'S 4 — ” in public ever since his arriv: rere ‘this d—4 country, I’m going ‘again.’ pate from fat salt a petablioos teenies pnd many comments, i's said that Mr. Irwin bers is by the ronan On the Sst of January Mr. Seward acknowledges the bang New Yor gt se ocr ny ae o ore ‘Vena Cave, Jan. 17, 1806. | Vera Cruz, when in the very capital itseif the newspapers | Seek® * position in the & cont and | receipt of © communication with inclosures from tho | Tfolaly suenn tee lay. Fro A Me, ‘SEIERIOTINO rint their correspondence from the States and extracts | ten, Mexican government. agents for the elly of NewYork. foreign papers. We ask the No:icias to enlighten tus on this subjeot."” Non-Intercourse with Great Britain phat ape fit | Re ot ay Cal, fot iro With the test of pleasure we would give our col- LSTTER FROM SENATOR CHANDLER, OF MICHIG. . , also Weague the information he sake for, were if ot ter tee Chicago Tribune, wah Ly LO bn aeons fact that wo can say-n0 more than his been already pub- | ges tne’ Contedcrsios wear Seeibeed, from Fe ; move deat seaster. (baa Shera, Stanton and Chrystie Pes eieT DAVIS, Sole Agent. . FACT.—BASSFORD'S CELEBRATED RA. Abeer: se TICULAR THR. ma Forp's ousshevpere! Madaary, Chime, and Information was received here several days ago that memory of correspondent at Pore tign of ue Goldens Ketlo--ecrner A. ode BONA, HAVANA LorTERy. reas Seton Weare tinge yon tant DAL ECR a oor Acie ame at Bat sera Bd are Mr. Seward was travelling for the benefit of his health, F} $ ! THe ag tral 5 Lies Hf ad A 4 e i a hi 2 HH Hf rt i 2 ‘ble General Figuerosa has again appeared in the valley of Oajaca with a large force and sareatons the city of ‘The earthquake of the evening of the lst of this month ‘was more destructive and general in its devastation than any ever before known in this coun! i Hf i | Imperial government not to now or hereafter do any- thing whatever against the interests of the United States, and afford all LJ i p i ti Ieend you by her a few additional items Mexican news brought by her. TRE REPUBLIOAN COMMANDER-IN-CHIRP. Regules, the new Commander-in-Chief of the repub- Hean forces, who was lately at Zitacuaro, has retired i i fe il l ‘Vana Cavs, Jan. 20, 1866. 18 THE MEXICAN QUEFTION SETTLED, AWD ARE THE PaENCH PREPARING TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY? ‘Strang to relate, just at this time, and particularly in this locality, an unlooked for and almost inexplicable pas- sivity has suddenly attached itself to the Mexican question tn that part of it where it has connection with the United States and a war between the same and France, The i as Bg H gs ‘The movement in Lower California in favor of the em- pire appears to have failed, in consequence of certain p ste i tm the town of La Pas, with an armed force collected for the purpose. Gilbert, not being prepared to oppose fener snared Hac os i i i Sires '