The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1866, Page 1

j THE NEW YORK HERALD. ————=—=—=__===_— __ WHOLE NO. 11,015. EUROPE. News by the Cable to Friday, Ockober 26. Twer.ty French War Vessels to Sail for Mexico. The Bmpress Charlotte in a Hopeless Condi- dition and Maximilian Expected. Denmark in Danger of sc tition. Ming Victor Emanuel Preparing 4 to Enter Venice. THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT. && &o &o. MEXICAN. AFFAIRS. Whe Mapress Charlotte in a y Hopeless State of Health, Paris, Oct. 26, 1866. ‘The condition of the Empress Charlotte is @encribed as being hopeless. Maximilian Rxpected. ‘The Emperor Maximilian will probably re- tarn in the Austrian frigate which was re- cently despatched from Trieste by the Emperor Prancis Joseph. The French Troops to Retire En Marae. It is said that twenty war steamers will leave for Mexico in November to bring home the entire French force now in that country. PRUSSIA. Denmark in Danger of Partition or Absorp- tien. Lonpon, Oct. 26, 1866. The London Globe in an editorial alludes we @ design entertained by the Courts of Prussia and Sweden to absorb the Kingdom of Denmark. FRANCE. Traden Distrem and Agitation in Irons. Part, Oct. 26, 1866. There is great anxiety in France in regard te the condition of the Lyons workmen. AUSTRIA. tntceedened the Emperer in Prague. Praaue, Oct. 25, 1866, The Emperor of Austria hae reached this @tty, and met with a highly favorable reception from the people and officials. The King to Enter Venice, Frorence, Oct. 25, 1866. King Victor Emanuel will make his formal @atry into the city of Venice on the 7sh of November. TURKEY. Reported Recognition ef the New Hospedar. ConstaNTInoPLe, Oct. 25, 1866. The Sultan of Turkey has formally recog- nized the Hospodar, and given him « reception at his palace. JAPAN. ‘The Tyceon Reported Dead. Lonpon, Oct. 26, 1866. There is a report current here to-day that the Tycoon of Japan is dead. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Lendon Meney Market. Lownon, Oct. 26—Noon. Cansols are quoted at 9934 for. money. AMERICAN BROORETIEN. ‘The quotations of American Securities are as follows: — Consols for money cloned at 80)4. ‘The cotton market is dull at 16d. for midding up- Janda, Prices have declined one-quarter to one-half , peeay on the week, ‘The sales ot the week have been 900,008 Uaten. Liverroot, Oct. 26—Evening. \ Thp cotton market is steady. The sales to-day amount Livearoon, Get 26—Even ing. P he market for breadetafiais firm. Corn has advanced to & &. for mixed Wertern, pool Produce Market. Livenroor, Oct. 26—Kven og. “ay d tends dowowards. | MARINE JE INTELLIGENCE. Lavenroor, Oct. 26, 1806, The ateamship City of New York, from New York October $13, has arrived. Soutnamrton, Oct, 28, 1808, ‘The seamship Bremen, feom New York October 13, arrived bere to-day en reu's to Hremen. Qcaeverowy, Ket, 96—Rvening. The) Cusard steamship Persia, from New York Octaber ‘11, arabved hero to-day en route to Liverpool. (Phe Ship Saginaw Baorned at Sea. Livenroor, Oct. 26, 1866, AB arsivel here reports that the ship Saginaw, Bow delle, from® Cardiff Beptember —, for Panama, war burned at sem; no date. No lives loxt. THE WORKING OF THE CABLE. On Tho. "*day evening, at siz o'clock, » telegraph des- pateh was, ent from New York to London for the pay- ment "any en At half-past eleven ebkey ‘sy Morning & mevengo was rece|yed \n this city aononty'ln'¢ the payment of the same NEW YORK, SATURDAY, ¢ OCTOBER 27, 1866. WaASHIN GTON. aan, Oct, 26, 1866, Visit of Grants and Sherman to the President, This morning General Grant and Lieutenant General Sherman cailed on the President, Genera! Grant re- mained but a short time, but General Sherman continued im conference with the President until the hour for the moeting of the Cabinet. The arrival of General Sherman has no reference whatever with a change in the War Department. or neinl Matters. The following abstract of the condition of the national banks on the firat Monday of October has just been pro- mulgated by the Acting Compiroller of the Currency. RESOURCES, ; - $001,238, 808 2,008,696 17,122,117 Loans and discounts. . Overdrafis..... Real estate, furniture and fixtures Expense account. 5,208,375 Premiums... 2 2/490, 891 Remittanoos and other cash items. + 103,676,649 Dae from national banks. ......+ + 107,697, Due from other banks and bankers + 212,136,549 U.S. bonds deposited to secure circul Other United States bonds and securities, 964,150 Bills of other bank: 17,437,609 Spec 8,170,835 770.681, ther Htocks, bonds 887,490 Agerogate,. $1,525,493,960 Capital etock paid $415,278, 969 derploe fond by 359,277 National bank n 280, 129,508 State bank notes in circulation 9,819,719 Individual deposits. 563,610,570 Uuited States deposi 30,420,819 Deposits of United 2,979, Due to national banks. + 110,531,957 Duo to other banks and bankers, 879, PROBE. . 24.000 ceeee vere oe 583. Aggregute....... . $1,525,493,960 The receipts from omens at the below named ports from the 13th to the 20th inst. were as follows:—New York, $2,630,082 ; Boston, $385,021; Philadelphia, $174,590; Baltimore, $102,634. Total, $8,202,327. The receipts at New Orleans from the 6th to ,the 13th inet, amounted to $270,252 The Easton National Bank of Easton, Pennsylvania, has been designated a depository of public moneys by the Treasurer, the officers of the bank having deposited $100,000 with the Treasurer for the security of such pub- lic moneys as may be placed in their keeping. Annual Report of the Paymaster General. ‘The Paymaster General has completed hie annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, and has submitted it to the Secretary ot War. The following are the receipte and disbursements of the Pay Department during the last fiscal year and the balance remaining on hand at its close: — RECRIPTS. Balance in the hands of paymastei cluding uniesued requisitions in the ry Amount of requisitions issued “Quring the fiscal Received from’ draft rendevous, refunded money, eale of effects of deceased soldiers. Total receipts... Paid to the regular aragranree the fiscal bod **$120,100,000 year ending June 30, it . $10,259,420 Paid to volunteers... cs 248,943,314 Paid on aecount of the United The following decision has just been made at the Treasury Department on an inquiry made in regard to the descent of boanty to the heirs of deceased soldiers, and will form a pretedent for ali similar cases: — Under the law of July 28, 1866, the mother Sie Sites of the deceased soldier, provided there has abandonment on eher side, are jointly entitled to re- ceive payment of the bounty, the widow having remar- Tied before the act and berg —_ minor cl oy and whore the heirs of a deceased soldier claimed ti rs a by the act of bag 28, 1806, it Bi ‘tecided soldier died before the passage of mt hea ‘cee otner than wounds or diseases contracted if he. died after the passage of the any cause, the heirs wonld pot be entitled to the bounty; but if he = ——w ate from wou disease con the ‘service the bounty descends to the order and on the conditions named in the case is precisely porailed to that of a roldier to whom bounty is P granted the law of March 8, apne for lows than two years’ service, When discharged fe wounds received in battle and no provision was mass for ee pg y’ the pode . &, the soldier ed without receiving it, it wae to be personal to bene- fictary, and that it did not descend, ranctioned this construction and passed an elaborate section on March 3, 1866, ed for the descent in a prescribed order of heirahi Thus by implication asserting that it could not yoo ih without express provimon ‘of is law, Executive Pardon The President has pardoned George A. Trenholm, ex- rebel Secretary of the Treasury, on the special recom- mendation of Major Generals Howard, sickles and Dix, and others Statue to Abraham Lincoln. At a meeting of the National Lincoln Monument Asso- ciation of the city last evening, it was decided to have placed in front of the City Hall, at the intersection of In dians and Louisiana avenues, @ statue of Abraham Lipcoin, either in marble or bronze, The amount of funds in tho managers’ porerssion 1s about seven thousand dollars, which is believed to be enffictent for the purpose, Appointment of an Assistant Treasurer. Mr. Le Roy Tuttle, who bas been Acting Assistant ‘Treamuror of the United States in the Treasury Depart ment for some time, was to-day appointed by the Prest- dept to the position of Assistant Treasurer of the United ‘States, Appointment of Postmastern. The President to-day appointed the following named Postinasters ;— James Johnson, Springfeld, Obio; P. B. Bacon, Colum- bia, Cal. ; Lyman Sheldon, Webster, Maes. ; Geo. H. Hall, St. Joneph, Mot ‘William a Kelty, Frederick, Md4.; FE. A. Jones, Rich mond, Harrison ee 5 Masou®. Van tlyke, Littio Palis, N. Y.; Daniel Welty, Greensburg, Pa. ; Samuel R Taylor, Oswego, N. Y. ; Fille, ‘Jamonawn, N.Y. iesry We Sholia, Colusr All the predecessors of the above named appointecr were removed. Deatitution in Alabama. Aceounts from north and central Alabaina report great destitution from the failure of mavy planters, who had mortgaged their lands for supplies, but the crops failing the lands are sold at ruinour rater. Families aod homes are broken ap under these forced sales. In Greene county alone there are more suits on the Circuit Court docket than there are voters in the county. Meetings are being held urging the Legislature to pare laws pre- Venting the encrifice of property. The United States Marshaiship at Orleans. The removal of Cuthbert Bullitt as United States Mar- shal in Louisiana occasions considerable talk, and Bullitt has lelegraphed the President preferring a grave charge agoinet McKee, the new appointee. A friend of the new Marshal waited on the President and succosafully refuted the charge by presenting official documents, which will be filed io the Attorney General's office, The statement tbat the friends of the administration in New Orleans are indignant at Bullitt’® removal ia incorrect. Mr. McKee hae his comm!-sion, and departed for New Orleans The Indian Troubles in Colorade. The Superintendent of indian Affaire of Colorado Ter. ritory hee forwarded to the Commissioner of Indian Atairs « letter of General Carson, commanding Fort Gar- land, Colorado Territory, in relation to the difficulties ‘with the Indians in Southern Colorado, General Carwon faye thet © war ix impending with the Ute Indians, who have recently driven off a lot of took from the Huer- fano,‘sfter killing one man and taking prisoners an American woman and four children. Goveral Carson sag. gerte that the settlers take prompt measures for ther common defence, and states that the war, if commenced, will be one of no trifling character. He says aleo that the Muaches are going Weet, and will, beyond a doubt, in voire the Tabanaches in the war. It i reported that the Kiowas are commiitting outrages in Texas. With referene® to the dificultios with the Utes, Hon. 1. B Ceres, the delegate from New Mexieo, writing from fant Fé under date of Ort. 0, states that they bave arieon frows the miemanagement of a military officer. 1) appear’ tet the ten at Maxwell's Ranche had become Incented 69 Secount of the death of one of their num- ber by & Mavlemn Rheep herder, Maxwell, becoming warmed forthe Safety of tim family, sont word ef the New statojof affairs to Fort Union, and one or two ee | were sent to bis relief, One of the officers, it appears, becoming intoxicated, drew his pistol on Kah-ne-Atche, one of the principal chiefs of the Ute band, hence the present trouble with theee Indians, the original dit!l- culty in regard to the killing of one of their number having been satisfactorily adjusted. W. F. M. Arny, Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico, writes under date of October 9 that twelve Utes had been killed, ana that the teeling among tho Indians was very bitter, but that efforts were being made to # Tost the war which y vas impending, THE BAHAMAS. Terrifie Hurricane at Nassau and the Out Islands—Hundreds of Dwellings, Churches, Warehouses and Stores Blown Down or Bamaged—Two Thousand Persons Bouseless—fSertous Marine Disac- ters and Many Lives Lost. By the arrival of the Cunard steamship Corsica at this port yesterday we bave files from the Bahamas dated at Nasean, N. P., on the 20th of October. ‘The papers contain very ample and melancholy details of the effects of the terrible hurricane which visited the islands on the Ist and 2d instant—already referred to by telegraph in our columns—with reports of the marine and commercial losses sustained thereby. His Excellency the Governor called a meeting of the Legislature October 9, for the purpose of consulting as to the best method of alleviating the distresses occasioned by the hurricane. Several veaseis havé been despatched from Nassau to the out-islands with provisions for the destitute. ‘The Nassau Guardian of the 20th of October reports her Britannic Majesty's ship Nimble still Hes ashore on her starboard side, abreast of the Navy Yard. Her guns, ammunition and engines have been removed, and hopes are entertained of releasing her comparatively unin- jared, The Most Severe and Dinsaetr: 14 Hurricane Ever Felt in the Islands— Partial Destruction of the Cit Nasaai {From tho Nassau Guardian, Oct. 3.) It ia our painful duty to record the most alarming hur- ricane which visited Nassau within the memory of man. On Sunday morning, at eleven peobe gery the aneroid barometer ut the Com: at 29. ith the wind northeast by north. At mail pet past ne to 27.7. There was a lull for ‘an bour and a half, rout alf-past ten o'clock P. the wind sprang up from the opposite quarter—the eouthwest—and con- tinued to blow violently till two o'clock A. M. yesterday, when it gradually subelacd. To give a correct account of Lx rgd destroyed will be fap need until the returns Kciirigaad sent in. The Wesleyans, we believe, have mffered most, their new antl teat ‘Trinity chapel, Frederick with its large and powerful organ, being entirely demolished, leaving only the class and schoo! rooms beneath ent This lofty edifice was blown down about three o'clock P. M. The Council Chamber and Houre of Assembly have suffered as badly as any of the public buildt; Som meesing from the Navy Yard, West (below which it was almost Impossible to pase on yeccount of the ruins of houses, boa's, pieces of wrecks, brokeoup —— ), and proceedi proceeding in an easterly direction, Sa ae paye away; ng o nance has shared the eame fate, The ee ee of the bar- rack: Biogen gs oes the of- barracks have been Dara, T. enviggien'a uowsoen tet oethers onry ndser im. The new waro- deen ie “arohto = tend ae Dr. Albury's * oe fame fate, The new shop of Mrs, iiag has fallen to the ground; the shops of intas Ruesell, Mr. Charles Sands, Mr. Robert Herbert Jones, Messta, J. ©. Rahming & (o., and y= Squires Bros., have bean unroofed and otherwise seriously damaged. All the wharves on the north ride of Bay street are demolished. The slaughter honse and market ti#h sbed are no more. The New Providence — has suffered considerably, m1 and the ranting idings are levelled with the nd, ¢ Loures and out buildings in the rear of the lou. G, D, Harris’ residence are in a woful plight. Chief Justice Doyle has lost « considerable amount in ‘The dwelling house of B. W. Bethel, a Bay street, bas been si destroyed. The warehouse of Messrs. Saunders & Bon, at the corner of a aak Unica streets, to ether with their bonded and other warehouses on the water side, have lost their roofs, and St. George's = with the warehouse in the rear, bave been destroyed; fact, all tive buildings with iron roofs, except the Sake fore mentioned, have been divested of them. Majer Cumberland’® house in West Hill street had its roof car- ried away and lodued near the gatoway of Judge Doyle's realdence, whither the took refuge. houses of Mr. J. A. Brook and J. H. Webb, to the same street, were Partially enreofed, the inmates taking shel- ter at the reetory of Christ churh, Mra Maxwell, widow of Joseph Maxwell, of Turks Istands, family, met with @ narrow escape of their liven, the their house at the corner of Duke and Cumberland street being completely carried away from its foandation. The Baptirt x (Zion), in Phirley street, is divested of ite portico. Anne's church at Sandilands is ‘swept from its foundation. 'e have only heard of the loss of two lives; one that of Mr. Abraham Adderley, who was knocked down by the failing of « house in the Middle road, Albert Tow: and drowned in the inundation of rain; the other that the Infant Public School Teacher, Mrs. Horton, croshed to death by her failing house. Government house is in such a deplorable state that his Excellency and family have taken their abode at the Attorney * The house of the Rev. J. Watkins was blown down, and that of R. A. Menendez, Kaq., shared the same fate, THE FHIFPING, eicrtnrreivage hatin ne ar m4) We are sorry to learn that ot the pping 1a pon dor. ing 'be recent hurricane ninety-three veew! ne toh ‘ were destroyed, ninety-seven seri forty-one aight injured—total, two hundred and $ hi rrieane commenced at Tarpum Ba: about midnight on bere A Tt biew down from sixteen to twenty houses belong! a to the settlement, jabering the charch on the bay, slightly damaging the leyan chapel. In Nassan there wi RECAPITEL ATION, AT dwelling houses and 609 damaged, five places of worship destroyed and three damaged, seventeen warehouses destroyed, one theatre destroyed, and one thourand and thirty-four pond tons rendered hourelews. the out islands, from Abaco to Mayagoana, the de. struction of property was severe in proportion, and a number of lives were lost by shipwreck and otherwise, At Victoria Hill the crews of the Fly and Thames and two men of the Georgiana were drowned, ‘ay (Fortune Island) fourteen lives tom by , # sailmaker of the Eastern district of New Providence, was blown emer. te Bis sohooser 08 Alligator Bay, Long Island, during the hurricane, and has not tince been heard of, The to the Bahama American Vessels, ed States Steamer Winoeski Gone te Kender Assistance to ‘Wienrsorow, Oct, 26, 1866, Commander Cooper, of the United States steamer Winoork, reports to the Navy Department ander date of Kry West, October 16, bis arrival at that pointe day or ee evious, The Winooski would sail the next day “x bo Bahama banks to render what we te to the American vessels on shore about the aoriila Reef, there being no Engtieh wreckers to arsiet The Tahoma arrived at Key West om the i4th, and brought information of the terrific hurtrane. GARINE DISA oisas TERS. Wreck of the Brig | Belle Barnard. Savannan, Oct, as 1866 The steamer Achilles, from n Philadelphia for New Or. vente, ot io bere yesterday for coal. On the 18th inst, teen tiles off Body Inland fell in with the wreek Fe On sho 208 te Ac the schooner {awit bound from Witynti iy street. MEXICO. SHERIDAN’S WARNING TO FILIBUSTERS, Order trom Him Denouncing Maxi- milian, Ortega and Santa Auna as Buccaneers. ORTEGA NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER MEXICO. How Maximilian Came to Dis- solve His Ministry. THE EMPIRE WEAKER THAN EVER. Particulars of the Quarrel with Bazaine. HE IS ORDERED HOME THREE TIMES, Bazaine Desires to be Viceroy of Mexico. ae IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GBn. SHERIDAN. ae. ae New Ontmany, Oct, 26, 1866, The following important letter appears thie after- noon :— Hreapgrsrtens, DEPARTMENT OF THe GULF, ‘New Onueane, La., Oct. 23, 1866, Guvmnai:—I am satisfied that there is only one way in which the state of affairs on the Rio Grande can be bot- tered, and that is by giving the heariiest support to the only government in Mexico recognized by our own—the only one which is really friendly to ws. You wii there- fore warn all adberents of any party or pretended gov- ernment {n Mexico or State of Tamaulipas thet they will not be perm. tied to violate the neutrality lawe between the liberal government of Mexico and the United States; and alao that they will not be allowed to remajn in our territory and receive tne protection of our flag im order to complete their machinations for the violation of our Neutrality laws, These instructions will be enforced against the pdherente of the imperial buc- cancers representing the so-called imperial government of Mexico, and also against the Ortega, Sania Anna and other factions, President Juarez is the acknowledged head of the liberal government of Mexico, lam, General, very reepectfully, your obedient ser- van P. BH. SHERIDAN, * Major General Commanding. To Brovet Brigadier General T. L. Sevowrcx, Com- manding Sub-Disirict of Rio Grande, Brownaville, Texas, Ortega Not Allewed to Enter Mexico.’ New Onceane, Oot. 26, 1866, Tam semi-officially informed that Ortega and staff, now here, will not be permitted to enter Mexico, and perhaps will be arrerted here, ‘The military commander is absent for a fow days, but there is unusual stir at headquarters to-night, Some- thing in en the tapis. Ortega Ao mtion ef Leaving neces je Ontmass, Oct, 26, 1966, Ortega, who claims to be the Constitutional President of the Republic of Mexico, announcer that he will leave in a few days for Brownsville, whence he will enter Mexico with the object of re-establishing the Conatitu- tional Government. When this ts accomplished he says he will end a minister to Washington. His etaff and a Dumber of officers who have been awaiting him will ae- company the General to Mexico, QUA CITY OF MEXIG0 C CORRESPONDENCE. Garr oF Maxico, Oct, 6, 1800. THE PROGRAMME OF THE NRW MINIVTRY continues to exaite the comments of the press; although the changed condition of affairs consequent upon the news from Europe distracts public attention from those notables now at the head of the government La Patria, & new paper in (ye interests of the Church party, com- mends the programme as being dictated by the wisest prudence, and defence of the most racred and inviolable right. Howover, the people do not view it in that light, and public sentiment condemns it as a retrograde step, which will throw back the natiot undred years in the peal of civilization and which tends te perpetuate that tlavery of conscience that Mexico straggied so long to dissipate. So far as tho stability of the empire is con- cerned, there can be no doubt this ix the best Ministry that Mazimilian ever collected around him; he tried every other class before, and, afier far tial, nding they failed him, he accepted the overtures of the “con- pervadoren,”’ as they call themselves, A mixed Cabinet, with French influence predominating. waa guided too much by the interests of France -Mexicam matters being altogether matters of recondary cons iderat on , the Woerais, who composed the Inst Cabinet, fouad them- selves in & false porition, holding portfolios under a gov- ernment oppore’ to their cherished principles, and on- sequently their rule was disastrous in the extreme, nearly overtrowing the administration. In this dit mma Maximilian said to his advisers There are but two ways before we abdication, oF accepting the services of the Chureb party; I have tried all other plana, sone of which was asuccesa Gentlemen, when portfolios were placed in your bands the government possensd $20,000,000 obisined in Europe. Yoo hare disposed of that money —bow you know bent—end the country iain & far more untitled condition than when I took you into my counsels I must change my Ministry.” The new Ministry are monarchiste from principle, and are the men who invited Maximilian bere; they are andi vided in hin eu fond at their command, which, no dowbt, is both convenient and necemary to his succena, The great fear exprewed by ail parties in, that the Minieiry will be too ugh Charen; and their Provramme as published certainly hay a strong equist in that direction, .he Ministry evidently intend io now TH. with a Tow? mery, and are striving to abolleh of remove all officers who stand in their way. Captain Prerrop, Sect tary t the Emperor, transects a large portion of the vurtnens of the mont of the doewme fring the imperial js The Kien ror Abie nterrity and ce be pened matters which ie could But ths effort wll hantiy services are ino valuable Wo be readily ‘dwpensed w Kven the new M metry ax. knowledge the refer flectad by Gen Fr Treasury departinent during hi shor: sam and a6 their sugger 00 Gl the expremed frequen of the Emperor, Marsal Hasaine bas silowed General Frant to continue to the affaire of that berew) Lananem Ministry orng to abo! lah Majerty an inmight direct retains = entire that departin wt Th te rumored that among the defierewcies be hae dm Covered tet the Real del Moule Company, owning the ver mines sity miles (rom thie city, le indebted Rares $000,000, and that the company eit Forced wo y ik Thtee weeks ago (hie company bad inaies olen from thet by the liieras,b wit charter —y £4 the \suter restored’ tbe | animals vpoo the payment of $10,000 now the > Mex’ | Be PRICE ces ws and although Maximilian is not given to ‘‘prinsteratt still tbe worthy bas great influence over im, as ix in the formation of the Ministry and the animes of tho new decrevs. “Cry oF Muxieo, Det, 10, 1896, THR SONNY Mexican affairs have ty so complicated and ro vari able as to wholly disconcert the shrowdest Torigner who was not mad lain ied with State seerots; and the movements of Hazaino, as well as the well known aod frequently expressed dolermination of Maximilian to abdicate under cer and whieh con 4 LOOK BE did not follow, completely pu Jthe publie mind and overthrew the wivest conclusions. However, thoge State socrets aro gradually working out, and | have lately tory, whieh throw erument and apen been informed respecting certain m much light upon the policy of this go the present extraordinary position which the Proneh commander bears towards the Mexican Kiapim, My in- formation is derived, but second hand, from Haron Sax vage, a gentleman intimately connected with the Moxt- can government, but especially with the finaneial de partment, Baron Suavago’s relations with the Emperor and ail branches of the government enable him to be como ported upon every matter concernin: the empire, and his sta,ements are, therefore, the more credible, MARSHAL BAZAINE ORVRKED MOM, ‘The Baron asserts that Marshal Bazaine has received no leas than three eeparate orders to return to France, in accordanco with the expressed wishes of Maximilian ; but as these orders wore not peremptory, bat vonditional, he availed himself of various excuses to remain, The first order arrived here some five or six months since, but instead of obeying it he replied that the state of affairs was #0 critical and so complicated that no General direct from France could understand it, and if he should be removed it would cause great disaster to French troops and ruin imperial interests, The second order was met and promptly settled upon the ground of Madame bazaine’s de'icate situation. The importunities of the Mexican government soon caused the issuance of a third order, but it did not tind the Marshal unprepared with an answer, He was engaged in pesrening, plane for the withdrawal of the troops—if he sh ve it woud derange the plans for convenient the foreen upon Mexico, Orizava and Vera Crubhpreparatory to evacuation. i ‘As woon aa the third order 2% "Foon te Bazaine left this city in hot haste he = am ac concentrate the troops in the Northern while in Sap Luis Ma‘amoroa foll, and #) rison at Tampico suffered cay se without! being made to relieve it, bia de Mexico the Marsbal spss PGeveral D'Herbal to the command of the city, with orders to have im readiuess @t any moment a webs cavalry force to YSCONT MAXIMILIAN TO VERA CRUR, should the Emperor abdicate, and start for Faro fore bis return. The Marshab left at @ most eritical _ The treasury was empty, and there appearod to 0 porsible monns of reple: nikhing it; the affairs of tee War Department wore strangely mixed = hy aad wore as inefficient and as useless as la ible w conceive. a ‘At ihin june Similian dismnivsed hia ministers, and handed the portfolio of war to Goneral Osmont, and that of finance ©) General Friant—two officers of distinc tion of the Fr administrations ach army, Whose honest and abie on volieved the govermment of its most proneing nece and enabled Maximilian to con- Unue upon the + Hut aga Marvhal Bazaino in- terfered anit ga: als Osmont and Friant to u sland that it we ral of the Frowel ary to the regulations for a uy, to hold » clvii agpomimens. oath resiened his post; but Friant yr avott, He inforined the Marshal ¢ Maxiiniiian he war hix own Em. peror; that the {merests of Mexwo were of Vrance, and an they required bia attention they should have them, and if Marshat Ragsine chose to dismias him (Friant), for disobedience of ordera ho sere septs! to Napoleon jn person. Friant repeated the same words to Maximilian, and sided aa a roldier of France, as soon dahe saw that the of bw own Emperor and those of Mexico came inte conflict that moment he should. renga. Friant was not mlssed the service; but to smooth over matiert his name is no longer among the Mexican bat he sul] holds the office and continues to Bue rean of Finance. Baron Suav: farther says'—The Fi witimatum to her demande ‘such @ course, concluding by sa: in me," and upon these four words in built the of farther aid from France, jaximilian, some weeks since, wrote to Marehal Ba- enking if hiw obedience te Napoleon # or ders = The Emperor also asked the Marshal if he had or- ders to 80 conduct eam) as to lowe bi whole country, and #0 force him to abdiento? If wu instructions Maximilian wivhed a reply im waitin he would save the French flag from being dishonor abdicating at once. Mr. Suavage doer not may that « written reply was ever returned ; at all events, It hae not faien under Mr. 8.'4 observation Suavage bax recently obtained a grant of an immeuse body of land tying i in the Huaskia country, below Tampico, for comaiention purposes; and he is also endeavoring to obtain a concession of all the unnerupied lands in Sonora, These two ciroometan bie standing with the Emperor, and that he najoys tt the fidence of his soveretixn sufficiently for him to be ma juainted with secrets only imparied to persons ape’ imate torins with the royal household. He may have Fy nig exaggerated hie stat-ments, bit I believe them in the main, correct. BARAINN'S OBIROT, Evorybody here appreciaies the fact of the unfriendly Felations which ext between Maximilian aod Maorrhal Bazaioe, The latier isa regular “hard heat,” persevering and unforgiving, he would “Viceroy of Mexic ‘but as that in out of the question, he in deterinined the world shall know that Maximiiau cannot rule Mexico without Frenet bayonets, He hae almost completely stripped this city French troops, would have done s0 entirely, had not the Emperor interposed the strongest kind of remonstrances Ax it im, but three hundred Frenchmen are left here, and the provection of the city depends upoo this mere’ handfal and a few Austrians and Mexicans. Hazalne sent alent wix hundred Fren hmen in the direction of Tormce; the remainder have been concentrated upon the Inew be tween the Capital and Vera Crozg— the er portion pre. weting the Puebla and Orizava road, and the others are on their Fad to Jalapa, A few are rtill at Ban Lain Votowi, Mazatlan, and one or two interior potnie, but four-fiftha of the present French foree in Mexico i* where it cau in two weeks be transferred to Vera Cree Gon Carteineau, Ald to Napoleon, ® sown to arrive in this country, and investigate the entire military and etyil system of thie empire. Maximiiian, some days einer font a mpec al envoy lo Orizava to newt Gen, Cametnnws, and escort lim to thiscity, and prevent bin commit ng with Bazaine anti! he bas first een the Dmperor Basaine has fired «i | will be the Oiret to ment the General, and Frenet troops and cauro of tw, the Ilberain besieged Orizava, aud were from the coust, by chy of Mexico avd ation with Vera ¢ goverpinent dw reine netive on sufficient for that purpore, leaving the Fi to parity the tn’ Mt fol this critical oo bhignd tara ite Freon hmen to garrinen Pochia, Orzara, Cord Jaapa, an defend the ronda This he hes dowe most effee tually | bat [thaw been at the cont of the rent of the F He hias thos fact to back him, aod will fully demonstrate it to Casteineas, The imperial army of native and foreign troops, ina myth; three fourths of the natives w listed into the iinperal mervice have deseried Nheralm, and except a tew Ind ane devoted to secb oliela a4 Mejia, the remainder Will denert as noon a8 ooracon Offers, ali the form. ners she could be indooed to eultat have alresdy done #0, and even they are tepidiy beeen \o prabred The report of Castelaeay wpon the condition of the Meat on army will be apy ining but ew cournging? Max, reported PR OMING FI OER THR EIT ATION, and he rays he be dameed if | be withowt = fight Pmperoe and courage, 904 bw will net am enally be pain fathfol to prem are pomered of er mn * Duteh ap warty wil dem of be tame (0 4, and be will be shie ww keep up the war fore rotor tao, unless he can be pernwaded to abvtienta Daring that Wmme Mexico will be a theatre of horrors wo. equaned in ber hitwory Mawufactures, commerce and Agricwiner, now langutehing, will be almost exterms Rated, and te most populoos Garae | left ia role Voreigwers sn the rfecting portion of Maximilian ® SAberonts tee bal one way Wo avd this dire calemty, end hak le American intervent: a. Hm CarTTaL THEReTORR® On Punday iat the town of Tiaspam bet twelve miler fromm Weary Gee the scone of « tragety, which pomwtly sored (hin Clty lo the empire, Alew works nee Gow erat Vincente Marines, © ell known jteral chief, wae . the bernie of (hin Clty sod meveral chiete contnived & for im the velle,, 004 prow Oy ( aptern a the lcien: On Seetey siete lent, 91th (hirwen men he ata boll #1 Thai wo Poveda revo at 0 Horan, @ the lenge fal army, sed Pretect of the ret sae wot, wed at hu breast Marines leveled bis rife ) floran ‘netaetly threw ap the terre! +h bie left hand, FOUR OI OBNTS. harmlosily over his he adj ‘right hand he drew his revolver and #uot | which caueed the ball to end with ly | Martines kill ng him instantly, The thirteen other Woerae were soon eaptured and summarily executed. subrequently six mare of the band Were caught and went iow tls clty. From thelr statements it appears that Martine had one hundred others of bis company " din conven to rush inte Talpam hon the place that bi fore who would an Angel a forthwith, places near the town, who were soon as the firing became general, sald be quickly taken. [kt wae expected be rapidiy a gmanted by citizens, rly organized and asmgned Lo duty. a hod the a) wos were to be alt d if cl would be attucked, cept the capital, ‘would ty mountains Nalpam every toan leaving the canties can be easily divcorved, and & xprict watch being ki Dotice would be given the linersie of tha departure ob troops, when Martines iaperse hia mon among the movutaing, or seok Maing en In the Pedrigal, am fmusionse fald of tava, extending trom werrce a. we em the lake, and where five hundred men can defend solves against ton times the mber, The dea Martives defeated this plan, and for the time raved the valley from becoming the theatre of @ bivody tragedy WEYL IN OFsACa, ‘The battalion of Caxatores, a portion of the new Mor can army, compored of foreigner aad natives, wisen garrisoned the ¢ city of Onjaca, receatly reveled, euet their and dlectnred ior the republic, If tie Cane. doves tara the empire te days are eortain'y bat few, At Apaur, both liberal ond imperial woldiery ure rad to have Pitiaved with great atrocity, robbing bo peor women, &o The liborals are reported to hw Abducted twenty: young women upon their let virit lo that uty, aod takeg them to mountains, On Monday the: relvaned the eReiiners n i ul (ty seized a tew days pre ich they a ransom of $2,600. Pperial Katlw Viows, and for The tullowing they destroyed two or thre rmail bridges upon the road, alledging that they had bee formed the road woutd, when opened for traffic, be vv for the transportation of troopa. ‘On Sunday iat an mporiant men ting of the mivivtry, to which some of «he ding capitalists and merchants of this city were od, was hold at oh yang (bapaltepec. The system of « Guamees ond tater wan fully discussed, and a committee a to develop some feasible plan for collecting repieni#h ng the Treasury, whieh novwithet the boasted aw et anoe of the Church party, and of $26,000,000 which Jecker & Co, bave pot made, continues in # most uneatixfactery condition, The summary execution of the thirteen liberal sole dicrs at Tialpam excited the fears of the government, and at a council of State on Monday evening, order we iamued to General O'Horan fo send all other prinone: into this city, — The lberals are (rious over thie por butehery, and threats of retaliation are openiy it is certain that i O'Horan 4 pumber of leating Ibera’s in this city was determined upon. The execution of this order will be delayod for a few dave, possibly, but it will be merel~ Jenaly carried out at tho Arat demonstration. The Emyress is expect d to arrive at Vera Cros withim a fow days, and the Emperor in announced - oe leave 4 that city to escort her bi oe home. the French troops upon the road wil rene Boy &- fo at capture of the rovereiens vals wi a a. FONvUCLANETER, tiday last the garrison of Tearoon, of ninety men, Prononnoed in fayor of Juarez, Toacoee tn but forty Iniles from this city. On Thersday the f -gee of Hua mantia, in the State of banana emer. from Puehla, Nkewise pronounced ie a otty of considerable im with a oo erm, nasire (orien, commanded by General Roderigues, formeriy & rirong Wheral, bat bad been ced to join the im- perialiata, Tan \NTEPEC. ™ ‘The imperiatiate claim to have obtained an wh . General Luciane Treto attacked the |i It sppeare that the new ministry, from some unknowa cause, doen not with entire ananial chanvea nave been mide and others are epohew the roya! household, ‘office by Senor Juan N. Perede to give up the empty ttle office being admintetered Youna May's Cuswemap Assocunon, Baooarym, FD od wreting of the young nen connected with (he evangelical denominations of the Eastern Distriot 11 on Thursday evening in the Kouth Ninth Mtrers Congregational church, for the porpese of perfecting the or ganization of a. Mone Christion Association, whee abject will be to contribute coma ote par ie spe * elayment « 7 \. A iasber of members ware et Pind epernrentas wen ‘ices stare was wary aesad wee 3 olbrm © ‘year Fresitent Wim mM Mille, | "i Mer ns Metal foun, Jaime a ‘rs Ser bee gy Held Herta “aneure, tongrrgsiane ~ tus ona alan a Indies to. _ iadure ye bareh on Th Saris An Auunet Wirnovr € up yesterday before Justice Reynolde of the Clty Court & Mr Jatuon was arrested on the charge of having bought « diamond ring, Wnowing it to hate been stales, ine to the Police € hours: Ofer yens ta 1 Pa be Ae might. Int was diamiaved, Mr. James : recovery of C5.00 damages tr he ey FT) ey valde «4! gr ‘sa Tae pata eneth og me rw in vrcover i na he by eran one inter dent of Atlante Annem or Pournouse on Cusraee Or Meenas tow wre Carninere — Ire Macken. Jn, radian enadidate tor Assembiy in the Keventh die riet erpered Before Juatien Dalley yesterday atiornmm, ond ontaned @ warrant fer he arrest of Thomat Motatlrey om! Jon Vou on charges of Whortly after eight orl Inet wight re Mev and veted Firy Aith procta-t station bruce he toanetiad 0 a these vod ages ad \ sation ureter —. Mr Mert “et mace a winter Kueh Blavewle ana Pit Ot (hue made wee coe 1. who was prevent, te _Pealion oo commen Dine we het “ "the trie of ASSASSINATION I) Li. T LAKE CTY Lave rn, Cet 28 thee The following depen © youteriay — Rebinens was hie be tine ey charch, and waperinien’ sly Chrimtian Rats teats aed im halt Lake 0 ah Oe ame tn Vs aoteere im com recm 0 age TeMMToeY ee The Contra! O17 (CT) ong Seeaah A the bith ont. says — Vor toe erek ow jae tate (he oh pm ate Oh pend howe are as (anras — Warret, Roser © <9. n Hb comme. Mertey Me rate, oar be | nd Wace The, 1) cone Onerency vales $2071) @ reane $6,009 over the hy mente of Un werk prevows, : TREASURE SHIPIEENT: verTORS TO serveeteN ove. tempt 9 bern the Arrete, im he oF uevt Ditherd aaleom in the bell 6 Fp ony Fs eferecm a Bre youre bars oe hs (ie Mane Prigwe