The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1866, Page 5

Ea ae MEXICO. SHE CAMPAIGN IN SINALOA. Brilliant Victories of the|| Liberals. 1 The Imperialists Routed and Driven Back to Mazatlan. 1 Fine Generalship of the ‘Liberal Commander Corona. A Corps of American Shwrpshooters in the Liberal Banks. ‘Ortega About to Ratse ‘Hit Standard in North- western ‘Bexico. &e. ‘ke. &e. Our San Francirco Correspondence. . “San Franciaco, Aprit 29, 1866. ‘HWE CAMPAIGN IN SINALOA. From correspondence from different sources and the Matements of numerous cye-witnesses of the recent en- @gements, T condense the following account of the grand campaign to long in preparation, which was to have cleared tho State of Sinaloa of the liberal forces, ‘but which m reality came near wiping out every vestige ‘of the Fronetr and traitor forces, and left Corona flushed ‘with success and master of the situation. FLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN. ‘The plan 6f'the campaign agreed upon between the French commander at Mazatlan and Lozada, the com- mander of the imperial forces in Guadalajara, was briefly es followe:—Lozada, with his whole force of from two abourand to'three thousand men, was to move on Mazat- Jen fromTepic, entering the State of Sinaloa from the Boutheast via Acaponeta, and advance to Sen Sebastian. ‘The French were to wait until the news of his arrival in ‘the viemity was received, then move out in force against ‘Corona at a given signal, and both armies advancing at euce would hem his army in between them, and finish it on the* spot at a single blow. Lozada, in pursuance of ‘Whipagreoment, reached Acaponeta with his whole force onthe’ 18th of March, an@ sent a couricr to notify the Frenebof his arrival, and ask that the forty thousand dollars ‘promised him to pay off his mercenaries, who ‘were clamorous tor money and would enly enter Sinaloa ‘on condition of immediate payment, be forwarded to Mimewith all possible haste. The courier succeeded in centering Mazatlan, and the Preach prepared at once to advance. BOW THEY WEST OVT TO THN SIRARING, AND HOW TERY CAME BAGK SHORN, ‘On the 17th of March the France-Mexican forces, Wuthbering, we are told, about six hundred and fifty Wrench, and four hundred and fifty to five hundred Mexicans of the Rivas brigade, started out for the * Wresidio of Mazatian, having received notice that Corona ed on the day previous divided nis forces, sending a Portion to meet Lozada, and was falling back with tho main body. They advanced three miles to Loma Travi- ‘eada, where the first detachment of Iberals, some nine @andred strong, were drawn np to resist their march tnteriorward. A sharp fight took place, and the liberals ‘fell back in good order, leaving several dead. The French malted and sent back thelr wounded and killed to Mazat- fan, the pushed on to Ureas, three miles further, where ‘@ second and more determined stand was made by the ‘Serax, who had received reinforcements, The fighting was at close range, the Mexicags charging with the bayo- ‘@et in a manner which was new to the French and greatly astonished them. A sumber of the French <oMcers were here picked off by some Americans, armod with repeating rifles, and tho fight was prolonged by ‘Whe liberals until the boats fmom the French frigates ame up the estuary and opened fire with boat howitzers, swhen they again fell back towards the Presidio, carrying their dead and wounded with them. The march con- Mnved until nightfall, skirmishing constantly going on, @ed the French bivouacked without water, surrounded ‘Dy their vigilant enemies, Noxt morning they marched Anto the Presidio without opposition, the main body of ‘ho'liderals, under Pinta and Corona in-person, tailing ‘Back ‘at their approach. The French were in high ‘spirits, supposing that all was gow -over, when |i was <@isoovered that Corona, with almost ‘his entire foreo— say twelve hundred men—had countermerched, and was Amposecrsion of the road to Mavatian, along the banks of the river Mazatinn. It was now apparent that they wore enaght ins trap, and a courier war sent off at a gallop to ‘Magedian for assistance. He came back-en foot with an wae peaked with great vigor foren hour and a half, at theand of which time the Frenah cavalry, being very libesal column. A the edeantve, aad chergng with * Trench and impermiists beek Naan the The. Mexicans showed the mogtdesperste courage, @iening on the invaders with ‘bayonets ad clubbed mer to meet death with contempt. The from the Mazatien cotton fastery, in the and hastily con- = i i E i Ft y Corona i E Wg at Fi the Pretecto Guz- shad Sostenhtamnyaeeedinens ots fell on 's ance drove it Loy on the weg wit’ Joes; maf lh ing fall back in “some twenty Tet belag either Killed or reed ‘This caused alight , and & second ba o mnell poriz of bernie ma. Co- rona’s ate on Created a greater de- "an to. yt eee Doe An six bundred Dim “he traitors, unconscious of ai i cH a nt 2 isi the liberals. From Rosa a turned back towards Masatlan to pay his com- pliments to the French, but found. to bis im, that coming near enough to San Sebastian to bear the greatly incensed at this action of the French, and offered to go to Lonada’s axstetancs, but the French, suspecting not withor that the whole foreo would, in the feed poration, woafyiag them Tina they. woul Bo ‘notifying them they wou! forery peapaers the moment they crossed the lines. ‘THE SITUATION IN BINALOA. As matiers now stand, Corona is master of the situa- .tion. The grand combination against him has phony, failed, and be has not only the prestige of victory on h side, but ia better armed, equipped and prepared for. the field than ever before. ‘The hot season has now set in, and further campaigning on the part of the French I» out of the question until next autumn, WHAT THR FRENCH ARR DOING, A correspondent of the Alia, who does not favor toe liberals, writing from Mazatlan, says:—It seems almost unnecessary to state that the condition of things along the whole Mexican Pacific coast is not atvall improved. It in @ condition of neither war—as the liberals pro- nounee it—nor peace, ax imperial “pacificators”? (who do not regard these skirmishes as battles) contemptuously claim. It is anarchy, pore and simple. There is no law, nor justice, nor safety, nor comfort in the land. The French, dozing idly in the ‘porte, act merely as body guards ‘of a swarm of ly officials, oat of whose mouths the language of imperial decrees passes trans- formed into legalized injustice and spoliation, raving for prey. Within the reflected sunshine of foreign bayonets these men aye reaping a golden harvest from customs that are robt itself; from monstrous International duties ; from taxes at onco petty and absurd. Merchants ha’ ceased (except to supply the local trade) their importa tions. The duties collected upon single cargoes of met chandise arrived from Europe during the past month have amounted to from $130,000 to $160,000. Portions of the rgoes have been confiscated or charged treble the duty ‘onthe most flimsy pretences. Miners, upon whose i dustry and capital this nation must depend in the future for at least one-third of its legitimate revenues, are ds- couraged and insulted upon the very threshold of the country. Whatever stretch of law or violation of com- ‘mon justico can be brought to bear to screw a present tribute from whatever is nsually adopted. In this State, since the occupation of Mazatlan by the French, the only mint, at Cutiacan, bas bevn in posses sion of the liberals, The exportation of silver and gold in babion is not permitted, and as vone can be coined, the few mines that have been worked are obliged either to'‘hoard their bullion and borrow capital ax best they can to-carry on ‘or smuggle the bullion from the country at the risk of confiscation and imprison- ment. More than $17,000 in silver bars, belone. ing to one mine alove, has been lying in the Cux- tom House at Mazatian for cighteon months, impri soned, idle, useless, despite repeated appeals of the owners to pay for its export or to have it coined at an other mint—appeals which have been carried to the capital itself, It is time that the world shoud ‘know how have been tho pretensions, how languid and ridiculous the efforts, of Napoleon dis troops to establish “order and_ tran: ity” in Mexico. There is not a private in the French service who is not conscious of playing his insignifieant part in meful, melancholy farce, weary o° his ignoble police duty, this guarding of enstom houses, this detence of mud-built, squalid seaports; no officer who does not secretly reproach the Emperor for thus compromising hie-soldierly honor, ORTHGA. ‘Iv is rumored here that Ortega and his friends, the op. ponents of Prosident Juarez, are about to visit California with a view of entering Mexico from this side, They ‘come to the wrong place, if they do. ‘The whole Mexienn Population of San Francisco, Af T except Geveral Piycide fega, are enthnemstic Juarists, and inall the Western coast countey they will find all the liberal leaders. Corona in the north to Riva. Palacio in the south, a unit on the same side. They had better stay at home and save travelling expenses. Private Views of a French General on the Mexican Situation. ‘The Brownsville Boletin of April 15 pubhshes the fc lowing letter from the French General Brincourt, alleged to have been intercepted by one of Escobedo's officers: — Taconava (near Mexico), March 20, 1806. To Grexnat Douay, Commanding the First Division of the Expeditionary Army — ‘GQuvenat—I received your letter which you had the kndnose to address me in reply to wine of lath January ultimo. I thank you, General, for the sincerity of your advicep and acknowledge the jnatice of your judgment. Af, a6 you ray, Marshal Bazaine, with an unlimited eredit and-very near one handred thousand men, composed of ——- and Mexican troops, has been able to achieve nothing more then the present precarious situation, 1, deprived of the vreoce fer, wad wih an empty 74 Tanne, with twenty-five thousand “men, the er condition of affairs He-was the only one who had the will and power to el in tae Treasury Departinent. Aud lastly, the news from France shows us that the Mexican exp>- dition ie growing dally more anpopu lar, nnd our relations: with the United States are assuming ® more monacing "Henee, Genera}, I have determined to take leave of absence for six months, and it is more than probable that f Tan be of any use to you in Franceil shaltbe happy to receive your orders. I ex ‘steamer of the I BRINCOURT. Charge of False Pretences. A COUMTICIAN “AND AN OPFICER IMPLICATED— TREY ARE ROTH ARRESTED AND HELD TO Ratt. ‘William ‘evach, proprietor of a gift emterprise jewelry complainent'safBdavit iteppears that on the 1éth inst, Walker eanered bis and booght a,guts \- cil cane far one ; that Walker then 4 ing «8 gnme known as three é i} i ; F i it i a i f i i i it F i i LA H * Hy < gaits é 4 u ad i i sé i A i = i if i Fa] ; ay + nn ’ Sergeant of the Broadway squad, Seltes vppane unahundess woetve eat elstetel th a \ each to answer the complaint. Mr, James W. Quiver, of 183 Nassau street, became bondsman for Walker and f li ef E HF defendants hie years ee ‘eet fourth street, and officer Wright at 220 The Less of THE POLITICAL AS VIEWED FROM VARIOUS STANDPOINTS The Canvass for Governor in Texas. CALIFORNIA SOUND FOR THE PRESIDENT &e, ae. ac. SITUATION The Wer Mowreon the President and congress. {From the Alta California (rop.), Agyil 21.) In the controversy between the execuuve department of the national government and tho Isw-making power @ decided triumph cannot yet be recorded for either side Congress, passed ‘the. Freedms the President pega he) tal iL} gto ad a tained Senate wares ‘also passed the “civil sufficient Dill over the veto. Congress Rights bill, the President vetoed it, and a number votes were obtained in both Houses to give it the force of law independently of Executive sanction, The radicals camnot be to have heen entirely defeated on the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, for the reason that an institution bearing that name, established by the last Congress, is still in force, mul go.oete tinue for one year from the date of th peace issued by the President. The be considered to have been eptirely routed by Congres, by the passage of the Civil Rights bill over his head, for the two-thirds majority which has given it the force of law is solely attributable to special circumstances. Tne idea became prevalent that, after the veto of the Freedmen’s Pureen bill, ‘there was an absolute necessity for some such enactment as the Civil Rights bill, The New York Krewing Put, which had strongly supported the President throughout the whole of the controversy with Congress, became a convert to this view, and so did the Springfiold (Mass, ) Republican, which for a very long time had mani- fested a very marked sympathy id the same direction, Tt does not at all follow, from . pane of the Rights bill over the veto that the radicals have secured a two-thirds majority in the Senate for every. measure that they may hereafter propose. They obtained it, the pecntiar circumstances this imatance, only because which are above stated. How, then, does the case stand? ‘The Prosdent tri- umphed in the matter of the Freedmen’s Bureau, but with the consolation to the radicals that there is « Freed- men’s Bureau still in operation, Congress triumphed in the matter of the Civil Rights bili, but with the conso lation to the President that that triumph does not indi- cate by any means final overthrow, aud that the chances are decidedly strong that the bill will be pronounced unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. This looks, so far, very like « drawn involves ar@ as game, but the questions’ which "it There questions distant from solution as ever. too, aro of such a nature that sooner or later they must be settled. It is impose’ble that the country can cont! nue for long time in its present condition, There is, no lack of violent men, on both sides, ready with anggestions implying revolution. One set announce that the on'y way to settle the matter would be for the President to insist that the tors and Repre sentatives elected from the South should be ad- mitted at once, and if that demand should not be complied with, (0 get up another Congress, composed of the conservative members of the presont body and the rejected membore; another «et are equally sanguine that the shortest road to victory is to impeach the Pros- dent and remove him from office by sheer force of party strength. This is what Wendell Philips has hinted and ‘Thad Stevens threatened, and this is what Cheever prays for with great unction in his politico-religious temple in Union square, Now York. We epprchend, however, that no such violent measures will be adopted by either side. If no compromise can be effected between the Executive and the present Congress, touching the proper policy to be pursued towards the Stater lately in revolt, the people alone, in the Congres- sional elections which are to be held this fail, in nearty all the States of the Union, can sever the ordian knot. The question to bo decided by them the simplest that could possibly be devised. Tt ix:— “Shall loyal men, elected Senators or Representative by the Southern States, be admitted to reats in Congresxt”’ What their decision will be we do not for a moment doubt. They cannot declare for the policy of Congress unless they xo back upon themselves and proclaim that the secession, which for four years they held to be an Impossibility” is an accomplished fa son Not a Party Preet- dent. [From the Nashville (Tenn.) Union, May 18 | One of the chief, probably tbe most important, in their estimation, of the charges which the radicals bring against the President is that he bas proven false to the republican party, Inasmuch as he never belonged to or made any pretence of belonging to the republican party, it is impossible for him to have been an trae to it. He has been a strict construction democrat, a Union loving od Union supporting democrat, and. nothing else, Mr. Lincoln accepied bis services'as sich in the important position of Military Governor of Tennessee, and when the Union party fn 1864, composed of republicans, democrats, whigs, aboli tioniets, and others, concentrated as the national Union party, they chase Mr. Lincoln, a republican, and Mr. Johnson, w democrat, to represent them in the Presi ntial campaign, and invited all who desirer a vigorous prosecution of the war and the speedy suppression of the — rebellion to co operate with them. In his letter accepting the nom nativn for the Vice Presidency he appealed to bis “‘old friends the democratic party proper,”’ not ax a republican, but a a democrat, to vindicate their “devotion to trae detno eratic policy and measures of expedieney” by sustain ng him inthe high daty of “frst ing the govern- ment,” after which there would be time enough to at tond to other matters. He mace no promises, gave no Jedges which he bas violaied, deceived nobody by pro. Fomsion of pretenses, and is, therefore, not justly able to the charge of being false to the republican party But grant that be was a republican and was elected by the repubhiean party exclusively, with what grace can any man of fairness and honesty accuse hom of being false to party? Is he not the i’resident of the whole people—of those who voted against as those who voted for him, of thess who unior tunately were engaged in’ rebellion, as well as those ‘who adhered to the Union eanse? Ant tx it not his duty to lay aside “party feelings, pertialit ex and prejudices, apd week to protect alike the nw! ext, rights and privileges of all claseex and all + Asa candidate owe may be the ropresentativ bul when he ascomes authority, the exec of the nation he would be false to the constitution and to bis obligation asa ruler to God and the people if he 414 not lay party acide. ‘There ie too great a disposition to nse the government to sustain parties, to strengthen sections, to butld up the interests of classes and monojo lists, This is hardly excusable in private individual or In legislators, For the President to pander to auch evils would be im the highest degree reprehenvible. It ts an honor to President Johneon that be is endeavoring to do his duty to the whole country, disregarding sections and parties. President Jo! The Reconstruction Pian a Fatiure. UR N CONGRESSMEN DISCOVER THAT THFIR CONSTITCENCIRS DO NOT APPROVE IT. Correspondence of the Ch aT ihe a lady i ; i i 4 i ; t 13 i i E A 2 Hy i ! E rt ie iy H il Safe : i i : 8 FE. M19 Pease, radical candidate for Governor of Texse, made a tpeech on the 16th inst. at He wae followed by Col. G, W. Carter, of the r Union party whi W sopports the Premdent's policy, The speoch of Colonel Marter is thus reported in the Galveston (iol lian and ) polittea! campaign ie an important sTonuence u fom gor federel Feations and vor domentic elavmns of the candidates upon the con- the Md, be Gotermiond, Dut om the grow Peiations and i i 3 4 2, F i i 2 i i URK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1866.—TRIPLE SHKET. | 5 St. N vetoes and proclamations, Hotel a Pinot before the country, Bend Kobberies. silk cloake and forty lace mantillas, valued in all 0. The Durglary escaped we =r) and Dill vetoed, the Civi more was heard of them till a day or two since, passed over the veto, and the new. nnd Sew SapainJaruon of hog 7 sooo, received Conetra mittee © cloaks and nn stolen from pr ants et hsp ngs SPT ase et naa the premise of Jullus | Statement of George Gladwt te ible and aleurd. If Governor cap per- | Metzler, No. 511 Broome strect. A search was accord. Recently Pardoued form’ this feat to that extent, he a + made which resulted in fading nearly ail the stolen vViety—Charge of False Arrest for Colonel Carter ; goes hi ‘bod dese quite Metzler was taken in charge by Captain Jourdan too much for our people, He ci beeen | the ow pol Dowling beld him to bail for examination. prisonment—Letter from Gi Metaler denies stealing the goods or having them in cies, The President's policy was and oh adegnate Mr. Desertption, &c., &e. to the restoration of the States to’ their normal fall | bis possession with @ guilty knowledge that they bad The following letter was received im this office on relations to each other. He sacrificed no federal interest, sal Saturday last: — and yet he no conditions incompatible with tho | 4 suagLaR CAUGHT IN THK AcT—wIS FLIGUT, : honor and dignity of tho revolu States of their PURSUIT AND Carrvne, TO TAK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youx, May 18, 1 Draw Sin—In your paper of the latter part of A the fore part of September last year (156: people. He admits or assumes the integrity ofthe ames while believing they were mistaken; and thelr sincerity, while be reprohends their conduct im the so~ called rebellion, and he believes and bas said (bey are Bow to be trusted. the Thomas Corcoran, a bricklayer twentyone years of age, forced an entrance to the dwelling house of Mr 4 I Boordman, ont 4 of Ove thousand dollars for th bye No. 396 Kast Teal street, yester- | te Mat were lose or stolen at Boston about the sas torday moraing at an early bour, and after eocuring ® | aie of inst Augumt, Said bonds I am willing to give u quantity of silverware, atttompted to escape with it | provided you can find out the man they belong to. pass th ends, appears in this——that he re- orcoran Was obsorved | YoU Will ascertain who they belong to and write to them, moves the causes of separation and thug prevents the | jy OUe,seel\ilt avis: O00 Ne Seventeenth preeiner, | but wot to put anything as yet into the avery about future recurrence of a similar strife. The reer Kod whereupon he ‘dropping. his ‘at different | tem, but have them write to me, I am wi pay to give of our atompt at separation was (coceptional)y Origi~ | jini, ag he ram. ‘The followed in pursuit, and | P 1am here now in the New York County Jai! on te SERED Ae. Aithagegt, Cheerios of: gor that ob- | Succeeded in arresting Corcoran after a chase of | charge of having counterfeit money om my perwou, wit powell between the two sections; the South locati several blocks, Yesterday the prisoner was taken before | {)" nent to pass it, T wish you would ca Ger aes: sovereignty in the States, ant the Nort! ji Manstiold and ted for trial dotauit ot | \t 0 tend me one of your Loy spre and I wil r locating it in the federal government. The prox! | ‘$2 (G9 bail. Most of the proporty stolen by tie accused | {2 " thing up. The property lost ls the amount of some me omalating cause was the institution Of | yi recovered and restored to the owner. y ‘housing dotlare, 1 will do all I cau to clear ‘ery. The President requires us, as a condition of re- oe hisnaete 08 up. am here through spite, 1 wish to show ups party Seeeion, © SE bs pried the bent LABOR. A a oy and wow tom ree a ae was ra ment of our theor; soverel an CA PI AL AN. no wan who gut the « fostitution of slavery, and requires euch collateral setion T. D Nicholas Hotel last August, and forged a check on H aennnnanae Trowbridge, of N us may be necessary to enforce these sweaues, All shis we I was pardoned out the #b have done aud will continue todo in faith. The | sertice the Ship Ship | of this mouth by Governor Poutay aad w radical policy of Congress, on the other hand, deuios the ; urday, the 12th me week honesty of the Houthern thames, both to the Agbt endian | Jelmese andi Ship Caulkere—No ca Bef mo pardoned out. ‘The mon their submiss’on; and assumes that they are neither | Sm the Situ: m—The Strike in Ful Be pleased to send a report ‘capable of self-covernment nor entitled to it. It ho! Progr ne, igryail 7 \t have to get a permit af them as fit subjects of punishment, in their persona, in ‘ States Marshal's office on Chambers atrest, their property ail in their political ‘rights, fedora uot | THE strike remains in the some position as it did dure | “'Yii¢ humble vervanl E GLADWIN look to iminediate reconstraction nor desire it, On | ing the whole of last week—no concession on either side. Pr. # belong to write the contrary, it presents in its measures an admirably infor concocted scheme for their immediate humiliation and their indefinite exclusion, Making our estimate of their icy from the vetoed Freedmen’s Bureau bill, the Civil ights bill, and the lately reported plan of reconstruction to mation be pleased or have any one to see me. self, Get a permit, and 1 will that the party can obtain their property The mon declare that they will remain out until they have attained their object; the borxes state that they will adhere to the resolutions adopted at one of their meetings, pledging themseives not to grant the eight from the Committes of Fifteen, we find an unconstitu- 8 ‘n Direct all letters to my friend W. Ho iL Taylor, Brook tional oppressive change in the basis of representation; | Dour system. . The -strikers are receiving ¢ontributions Joy, poss omen, New York. ee iaserrorees @ in the face = the igi ae cog af the | which enable them to continue the gpk nape The object of the above letter wus to discover who the safety e conntry, on the part of the federal govern- | and the employers look on, believing that the strike 7 yang ongtnapgte§ Denk, with the right. of suirage; the exclusion of | emist soon conve wo an end, The. vixor with which the | Parties were that owned the bonds, so that our best men from oifice; the disfrauchisement of more | centest hax been conducted may be judged of by the fact | offered ($6,000) could be obtained on their delivery, aod than mine-tenths of the South for ven to come; | that this is the eighth week of the strik the work: | the HeeaL was considered by Gindwin tho oly re! able poses such supplemental authority | men, so far as can be seen from their d ‘i, | source by which this object could be effected withour Ad enable it to perpetrate the most | clarations at the various mectings ¢ oppressive logisiation in perpetuity upon | ing, evince not the slightest appearance of giving in. | dividing the reward. ur peorde, This polley would be ruinous to the Kenersl | Tho same tay be aald of the bosscs, and thus stauds the | The following remarkable confession was the result of lorestswf the country, as well ax those of the South, | wer that is now befng wazed between capital on the one h othe and no man whos: sympathies were with us in the li Wika tad labor boy ties eibee. an interview with Gladwin at the County Jail on Ludi contest, could, without sacrifice of self-respect, atreot, h cold, withos : ETING 01 SHIT CARPENTIRS. : Tapeesentation | in’ ‘Congres upon ‘sucti tgas A waiiaaon ‘hes sap chspantiore was held yesterday, He said:—I was pardoned out of Sing Sing on the a , but uo 4 re a mie aarti and caue | at tucir headquarters, No. 6S Eaattiroadway. Mr. Bald- original Union me at + | win presided. Reports were received from the several eeatep fauving “the men, and both re | commitiees who have charce of matters in rela i Y dies the strike. These roports stated that fewer eaulke and General Norton, who left the coun erase Gun weak tas wate ihe hth of this month by Governor Fenton, 1 was sent year for forging a check on H. Trowbridge 3,000 16. The check wan gen obtain the money was to forge Tho first information & » une, try.as ‘Union wen; the former now representing the | Trowbri ame on the back radical aad the laiter the couservative party of Texas, re on the new tat 1 gave about the bonds was to a lawyer in New York ‘The former was vindictive and abusive t his fellow Mr. Bacen said there were fifty ¢ I wrote to him from Sing Sing asking him to find countrymen, the latter was magnaninons, both during ight hour omen one ne who the bonds belonged to. reason that | wrot . the war and since onr subjugation. He questioned the that the Executive ; him was thet he had been my lawyer. r taste and rebuked the temper of the men who gloated | have men at work on the brig Julia, at four dollars per | was liberated on the conditi them all ups over our fall, and yet asked us fur our votes. It might | “4y of eight hours. as when I was arrested they bonds in might do for Suniner and Wilson and ‘Thai, Stevens, | A committee, consisting of five from each of the my possession. Tho bonds in the St Nicholas affair were who never fought, to insult a fatten foe, illustrating the | 4vizations on strike, was appointed to arrange the ¢ viven up w Captain John Gordon, Captain of the Sixth proverb that ‘the greator the coward the more cruct | ‘ils of a festival, tobe held at an early day, for tho Potion I got nothing but my liberty for giving the devil,"? while the men who fought and conquered | PUrpose of raising funds to sustain the movement 1 know of no reward offered fur the r covery ua, neither hated us nor reviled ux But shame dpon two men stated that they Were to ket work to-day in bande. the man ho comes among his fallen brethren while | the establishment of Mr. Allison on the eight hour kys Gladwin continued In reference to the forty thousand tom, at $4.60 per day. They sid that Mr Allison was lo 01 bond robbery — ‘The lawyer found out who owned the pee mit oti rete) Se oe “enh tbe an exceilent employer and a most kind hearted map. bonds, and also that they bad pot boen offered im the defeat, Colonel 14, that according to the poli | _ Mr. Bacox obsorved that three men from ( ticat, | market, aud then wrote to me for more {information cy of the President, and’ according to the action | Who bad come on to Now York for cinployment, which | about them, promising that stops should be taken to of the radicals when they wanted our votes in | they got, left when a committee of the men on strike | me out. Through the chaplain of the prison I seat anot the amendment of the Uniled States constita. | Walled on them to point out bow things were gong on | letter to the lawyer, giving him the information be tion, the States of the South were in the Union | between themselves and the bores. The bxecntive | aaked. After reviving the second lottor he went to Commitide of the joiners had a prospect of gett: large jobs by contract this week. THE © A delegation from the es and Mr. Sullivan, proceeded to Philadelphia and Boston ist him in obtaining my pardon. ob cond tion Uvat I prominent oMeral & had never been ou Accepting this view of the maiter his anxiety was not to get into the Vion, because we were in to bave a representative in Congre for our protection. In conclusion he urged the people toobey the laws, develop their material resources, elect uld get the bonds d between them and the la while I was in Sing Bing of any reward being the recovery of the bonds, but whilo on the way to Ber the coneorvative Union ticket and bide their time for the better day coming, When fanaticism shall cease to cou trol the government and the whole coantry obtain it rights, and when reputlicaniam abail not be only « name under wh ch a self constituted Reconstruction Commit: toe shall violate all laws and oppress by taxation without last week. The object of their misrion was to induce the men of their trade not to work on vemele sent to those cites from New York for repairs, On arriving in Philadelphia the delegation found that their brother workmen had anticipated them by the lasue of the fol lowing notice, which was posted up in conspicuous gave the detective and te prominent Sow Yo them representation tho people of oleven States, but shall r6- | places: — lip and came on to New York, leavi present a Union restored in spirit pon the bakisof mr | To ait Hoxomams SwrwxicuTs axp Caccannn or tax | 18 Connecticut. When they came on ‘the ‘de tual respect and good will, giving eqaxl protection and Pour ov n tective put up @ game to hi me arrested. even handed justice to all, i Veasels have left the port Twas in a drinking saloon in on street on Saturday lant, when Lie detective came in and out of spite had me arrested for carrying counterfeit: money with the inten. toa of passing it, They searched me and they said (hey found Ju my coat pocket 4 package of one hundred and sixty-five twenty.flve cent pieces, fractional currency That money was slipped into my pocket for an excuse to arrest me, as 1 did not bave a cent of bad money with me when the detective came in. Ihave bad two hear ings before Commissioner Oxborn, and my lawyer bax put off the trial Ui! next Thursday for the purpose of Political Status ef the New Minister to Mexieo. . HE DEFENDS HIM*KLY AGAINST TEE CHARGE OF AVPILIATING WITH COPPERHEADS, [From the Cincinnati Commeretal, May 19.) ‘May 18, 1966. cation froin fe. inverest 10 of justice om your part to refuse work on all ench veenels The wen who cireulated thie notice belong to the regularly associated hody of caulkess aud ship@right» in Philadelphia. After the notice had been ised there was called a public meeting of the cauikers and stip- wrights wh» do not belong W the association of those i ‘The Gare'te of the 14th this 8 tisane of falsehood tet | trades in Philadelphia. The meeting was held tn Cot They ead that they d rend 0 tice to rr | tuye House, near the Navy Yard, Resolutions in refer. | um me from, bit my lawyer aaye that. if do great Injustice to neighbors whom T esteem and to | sacs vo the strike in Now York were adopted, and every | I'll give him three hundred dollars, before I'm sent back myself, Trespectfaily requested of Mr. Smith, the editor of the Gaset'c, the name of bis correspondent. Failing to give it, I presume, anconging to the rule that prevails in much cases, he axstines the paternity and responsibility of the charges, The Gacvtte having thus become the instrument of diwersinating falsehood, I ask of you tbe publication in the Commere-al of the enclosed statement made by late offtcers of the Union army and Union citizens, who were preseat on (he occasion of my late spe These are gontiomen of the highest lity. ment of facts w li leave the and correspondent toenjoy all the satisfaction to be derived from the pubii- cation of wilfal and malicious lies conceruing those who have in no manner assailed them. Ha when a boy, kerved aroglar apprenticeship in the © of the Garett, when it war edited vy that distinguished journalist and high ton Charles Hammond, it occasions me sincere regret to re man present pledged himself not to work on the ship George Peabody, or on any other ent from New York, on any terms but those detnanded by the New York’ men, namely, on the eight ho@r #yatem and §4 50 per day. | A committce polmied to take th resolutions to the cauikeré and shipwrights of the up t portion of the city, with the viow of gett ng them signed. r Irwin and Mr. Suilivan went on to Ballimore, where a meeting of the Trades Assembly, a body consisting of a representation of all the trades in that ety, be about to be caliod im ald of the strike in New York. to Sing Sing, he'd ehow pai dx came bonds were given to me day, August 16, andl » | in & wooden be floor. The bon partes in Boston, recollect ver) vy. the Continental Bank There were also some rmiroad honda They were adver lined the latter part of Augurt and the fore part of Bey tember, 1865." Gladwin appeared very antious that the place where he aid the bonds were buried should by published, ax he repented the statement that they gere buried ander « stable floor The mine anxiety war iso exlubiied whew describing them jureted that the Henatn would insert, “Boston papers copy, and also that any further information in regard to the bonds be sent to (he Hemato by the owners, and be would reply through ite T have written ts the Chief u Police at Bi NEWS FROM VENEZUELA. eoiye much evidences of ite utter demo alization in tuese =. laifer days, Tdeem it proper. however, that the public bout tbe bends he sard het et the letter oF suail know that it vow seeks to embarrass the preat Uniow party, and strengthen its radical organ zation by ing (he guerrilla system of warfare, auc allowing ie malicious and lying correspondents to throw their Alth on unoffending people from macked batt My personal object in asking the pad enclosed paper is to let the public know (hut the « Laddressed was not “oompoxed of copperheads dirtiest «tripe, and to ioform the members of the United States Senale, for most of whow I cherish ® high regard, that I @as mot go lost to the Impulse: of a becom ing gratitude as (0 abuse or misrepresent them Very truly yours, &e., LEWIS D. CAMPBELL There appeared in the Garet-of the 14th inst the signature of “Deutatus,” « communication ator count of the late sereu 4 ). Campbell, of th the purport of his speceb. @vy to Protect ationetion tn the Her Seahoard—Kev Interior, &e. OUR LAGUATRA CORDESBON DENCE Laawarns, May 7, 1866 Jie first steamer in the new line between Venezuela aud the United States, the Viekshung, Captain scandotla, arrived at th erday, Hag dates are Porte Ca bello April Loguayra May i Bt Thomas May 11 We are indebted to the pureor, Mr WR Waterman for the early reception of ovr Giles aml deapatohes The fmt trip of (he Viekwbury has been ® decided sue eons x on inent, hair and complesion sendy, wrinkled forehead. The under ja yond the upper one He is alow in bs converval To Judge of the wan features, he wan wierely « tool in the the forgery and bond robberiew port bin intellect aod ads of otherr ba and roldiers of the late Union sriny, dew it bu The main ttem of orn Veneguela by this arrival ft “ omaes Of } Flee (0 Colonel Campbell aad ourselves to te the snetallation of adn Jom at Caracas i anata ome present On that occas General Guzman, who has been the A@ing President for refer Fh The assertion that “the crow The Board met at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, Previtemt Bewee in the ebair Oe ee nearly wo years, has retijed from ait General pd chief of the fedePal revolution, bay pe enw Prenat res Fs al Boy pod Mn resumed the adwinivtration of the | The following resolution war adopted Citaens and solvers nerved du the war. Bee nt Collue has Saanesenn wie Ge That the Compuriier be ant he le hereby re Vrewdent. Cor es Mink des, the serenade intended a* a compliment to Colonel Campbell from his neighbors without Aistlaction of party. the United agreement, whic authority! the amouwt “he proceeded forthwith igned on the an by the leans or tnenee fo ope . paid por ann Seamd—The charge that rom aime du: to abuse of — - | amy tomy nee made bi tntoan | hy ferviee offensive and defentive w beviny no naval force with whieh te delend her oma. bourd all her porie would fall an easy prey to the Spanioh war veesole Senor Matta the Chilennt M) wieter Colonel Campbell expressly acknow: bia found gratitude to the President and the Culted States Senate for the generous confid: Senators, aud would Dut ; agenions peck Gaeta heat | who bas been several months in Carscts for the parpose He ‘defined the disogreetecet Lotwete thaw ease it | of perfecting sich an alliance, has lett the couniry Resolved, That Liam aslrond Company he and \ President ins dignified and well tetapered. manner Se ee ee ke eae nero ara od Poarierath scfoess, the Btaton, Apure the Stale government bax been apd [oariee nin vireaie, ea jaa mot only consistent, but | cvertusown. Im the Fates Of Barcelona, Maturin, Gus ciker prakeaie. tae tee. toveah, Pema Th charge, or rather the tweimustian, tha: | Mm, Barquisemito, Carahobo, Mareraibu aad others, rey. | sumer io hereny dnectad bs" remove the wack repatt abd re lone! Campbell, in ike remotest capremedeny | glutions are ronsing great divquietude and alarin. Im | pore ihe street, dinpone of ~ Val Y | Marscaibo it \# waid that Genera! fatherland, the Gover. | the expense of remrval, and to ta tn, has been overt 4 as ay be nermponry Tiartets Rellront t at Caracas bas deme ieTection wth Who mur men, a the Cpper Or on for thew famailien to purchase a rite for the | Puuie Charities and Correction within the boundaries of Bleecker treat on (the south, T orth uty third street on tbe Recond avevoe on the cant, and Hath avenue on jeired to the Commirtee on Repairs md gence. rumored to ? t Napoleon n suniety” feat the exige should compel bith lo postpone (he great Raxbibition At eccentric prodyction of the painter Caurbet, enti tied La Dame au Perroquét, sitracts attention, but ne te. | buyers, ot the Art Rxbibition te duty of the seid nd Clore of the Common Corn thie oF C1 (0 ermal fork leases under thelr hand and teal of cyt A "7 The National Bri Gallery of Kngiaed has bed 8% ihe city sed fare lo be rotmitied pm ye my RANKFORD ALEX. ¥. HUM Cae Gomes & Pemenee eee. Me formation ef the in a comeall hy. meper a hae Talled to wibenit ¢ ie an MtLLIKis collection in Landon Seven hundred pounds saris Seer ae ane a DD. DAVIA. have been erpende) he parchane of Mfteen portraits | peciing (hal off a) bereefier Wo conform to the ee, anther | Which Sere adopted, On motion (he Rosrd atirrned to Monday afternoon at © thor reoroeen mawova 0 Commell, Rowell and King | Among them ere thowe of Daniel Mathew, Semuel Pepys, Lord W George It Tt a card that & whole palace is to be removed, mune ovaney by stone from Florence to Parte, to be rebuilt in i oF | The A4ermame counmiiee eo conasdon the Gina! siate, «0d become part of the grant Kxhibitien of | Sr peleery Wasi onesie coope anes rect, Sevween sess, ing Ore than Cighinen imehet of the widew site, , The fret prise for eng wletday af lerooun tp the chasoter of 4 Wo M La Gniliermie The Ternade at Roechester—Great De- etrmetion of Property. Rocnwran, May 2), 1866 jamage by the storm here yesterday afternoon very great. The loss may be estimated by tens of thousands of dollars. Buildings were unrooted, {fr wroers yRow The j 3 ing +! Rome ber bora erard ry young arte of manag of the conupaate of premiere 1) Newen wend & protem Prowseed measure Cnesdored thes he damage which would ae ou more than ouiweigh any beait the pobiie ve from (ie adoption of (he meamre « Arrivals an@ Departeres ‘The storm covered an ereaof four miles, but the hail ARMIT ALY was limited to about two miles Hailstones of more then an inch tm diameter covered the ground. They cut the limbs trom the trees and killed thousends of birds who bad taken refage in the foliage Severs! children were injured by the hell end 8 sumber of animals were killed. The lightning struck the stone chapel im Mount hope Cemetery, where many poop's had taken refuge, bat nove were severely injured The ‘vafiding was somewhat damaged ft. Mary's Hospital wen partly anroofed, The giass manufacturing ertab- hakment of the Rochester Chemical Works was parvy demolished, involving a large joe of gins The store rey Alderman Bey axket ehat proportion of the eoflare in Naw as etreet were rupet by) Urania @he dit met bere Ane fret flowt of the buiid nee Fora kh Mr Day thought that seventy Ove per cont of the MH lonee | Cetiare on the wireet were covopied by (enente whe tar wie Mee ited om their entire business (here ‘A thety Mr Alderman Evy believed thet jew then ory per com of ot, the cotlere on the street were thus ome, it won by oo 4 Hope oa & mgtawe JB Wien Ad wd hve children. & Grey ahs