The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1867, Page 6

al 8 re ey MEXICO. Maximilian Stil Resolved te Confront the Situati QOTTERIES AS A FINANCIAL MEASURE. ae ae. Re @astelvenu and Maximilian in Conference— Tee Lauer Refuses to Guarantee the Pay- ment of the Fresch War Claims—Liberal Suneien Ge Bavans, Jan. 7, 1867. Private letters received here from Mexico state that @eneral Castelneau, in the late interview with Maxi- mailliam at Puebla, insisted on the Emperor abdicating vanlees be would secure France for the expenses which she bad incurred by the intervention; but Maximilian Tefased to consent to cither alternative, and said he was resolved to confront all the difficulties of the situation. Tis reported that Genera! Garcia had landed at Cam. echo with a force of liberals, and that fighting was gomg on there; but the result is not yet announced. Ad4 to this that Porfirio Dias is on bis way in the direc- tion of Tehuantepec, at the head of three thousand men, ‘ané wo have a sad picture of the situation in the impe- vial Commissary*s military division. ‘The hiberals had a fight with the French pear Orizaba, ‘and remained masters of the field. ‘It was ramered in Mexico city that the Count de Bom- ‘Pelies, late Imperial Chamberlain of the Empress Car- Jotta, had been killed in Florence, Italy. He had some @spute with neral Prim relative to the treaty of ‘Boledad, February 16, 18€2, in which the commander Prim) of the Spanish anti-Mexican contingent was out- ‘witied by the Juarez Minister, Doblado. The affair re- sulted in o duel with Prix and the death of de Bombelles, Maximilian’s Financial Meascres—Lottery Tickets Versus Treasury Bonds—Taxes to Back the Books, ‘The following is aresumé of the financial measures ‘adopted and promulgated by Maximilian immediately fter be had determined to remain in Mexico:— ‘The firet of the five decrees of the Emperor which mre dated Orizava, December 3, 1866, has for ite object ‘the foundation of @ RATIONAL LOTTERY, and regulates for twelve annual drawings, ten cf which ‘will be drawn about every thirty-six days for money yrivez which amount in the aggregate to $40,000. At wach bee | 13,000 tickets are to be offered for sale at $5 each, which if sold will afford the government a profit of $15,000, and for the ten drawings an accumn- Jated overplus of $165,000. The other two drawings will ‘be semi-annual. The first will be for a net disburse- ment of $90.000. 13,000 ticketeat $10 wil: be offered 4 purchasers, thus raising the sum of $130,000, provided all the tickets are disposed of, and leaving ‘Abe government a it of $40,000. The second half rly drawing i be for $168,000, for which 000 tickets at $12 will be offered for sale. If all sold ‘they will realize the sum of $240,000 and give the government « profit of $72,000. The profits for the Year, not taking imto consideration the expenses of By end commissions to ‘ticket sellers, will be THE RATIONAL LOTTERY PROFITS ef i i myst hie inf fi i gf 1% ur ey ry fi 2 (7 3 i 8 , “proprietore of rea) other rented rop- Tents above $40 per are allowed in this cent from their ten- Hit [idee ba net i : ar6 two points which attract attention in @eorees, The first is that all contributions or taxes collected every two months. This frequency will necessitate a hace d large bureau of corresponding large expendi- The second we which attracts the interested, is, it the proprietor of real right to indemuify himsef by imposing bis r cent tax on the tenants in addition to his con- rental terms, Afi of the new levies will begin on the ist proximo. -And we suppose that then the forced loan taxation which te oréhting 80 much disturbance will be stopped, and ‘those who have been victims of these oppressive forced Jeviee reimbursed and liberally rewarded for imprison meut where sewed and confined for refesing, when erdered, to “bring up to my headquarters’’ eo wany Me gy : E g iH ward Americane—They Dislike Us and the Renson Why-The Government—Rejoicing @ver the Evacuation of Mazatinn by the French, &c. Ex Frente, Sinalon, Mexico, Nov. 15, 1866. ‘This place is situated on @ river bearing the same mame, and is about one hundred miles from the coast. It ‘was formerly a town of considerable importance ip con- Sequence of being the depot for goods used by the wainers in the surrounding country. During the past ‘we or three years, however, it bar rapidly decayed, and at present does pot contain more than a thousand ‘p- Mabitante. Mining has almoet entirely ceased in the ameighborhood, ae, in fact, it hae throughout. the State, ‘because of the limited protection to life and property. Ail foreigners have jong since left E] Fuerte, and the in- ‘Rebitants remaining are of the poorest class, most of hem being but little removed from Indians. | At the Conartel there are about thirty soldiers rgtained @a 0 city guard, they receiving for their services twenty. ‘Bvecentsaday, with which they are compelied to feed amd clothe themselves, It is true, that during e greater ‘portion of the year very little clothing ie required, and 80 dong a8 the different varietice of cactue bear their fruits eentables cap be bad for the picking, till the emount of Mey does not appear to be euffic:ent, for the men are the ‘maest squalid and wretcbed looking portion of the :n- ‘Rebitants, There is not the same opportunity for them te forage a2 in & moving army, which may account in a* qncasure for the difevent appearance between them and abe troepe under Corona The last named receive the me amount of pay, but certainly look such better fed ead clothed. In my opinion the valley of Xi Fuerte, from this @lace to the Gulf of California, is the most fertile sec- Gon of country im the State of Binaloa Tt is well watered, and for the production of the cereals requires the delight i i le rete if BP i eff ef? i it fl : fi Befs i H gate uit AH iM fl fer z Bs Li F it ene itl} al fl f it ff E if i Ei [ pecovered. ohne ing ii ve in hut This state of affairs will owe ‘a Dew class Of peopie settles in thie i & 2 i fH i listte ne NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 186% + < SF saatie:s “nme e Sa ur eerrpme ee) THE SOUTH. |beitehnmsate mutes eet siety ne | soon cence eaten fect Don Aurelio Ibarra, wre by the avery gen- ts acting maining strictly neutral. It was thought ipa, other rot " ‘the weak fail into ihe ides Memanly and ectimable man, Polscbio, “the Prefect | communities would Immediately follow th 4 exampie lhe communicated her, and its expected wil reault inthe | «ree n= reapectabiel Malin, cinoarg for the a reed “bis decisions eS ee eae tT te force, -~ ewe QUA GEORGIA CORRESPONDENCE. enforcement of the President's policy, and the Complete Tor the Bouih,” and my Seen elected 2, andi never appesied from. even with the aid of the pI f, to make “volun- | yagigerence of the People to Political Mat- | T roeeepewp lle Be «4 pron eb bow, sole Welonis elolien by Capit." Bighieen To-day the people are rejoicing over the prospect of the | ters, Ters—The Resuscitation ef the Sonth the | feces iusond immunities |The impescas carry it | Pdges were appointed Wy the Executive to. aimipleee erpenenion, of Masatien Dy be Wimngh,o6d maton 9 TLAN NAVAL “ First Duty of the Hour—Carious Analysis of | into execution—will, itis said, greatly basten this much | '4¥8of the State, und of thee being imbibed in large quantities, Many appear to think OUR MAZATLAN NAVAL “CORRESPONDENCE. “ > of win, & desired end, in the ‘triumph ‘over Congress. These are | the recommendation af the Gorers ia that the war is over, and are hoping that trade will soon aah the “Loyalists Macox, Ga, Jan, 8, 1867, | Merely the wild and desultory speculations of a people | Sisis’were pardoned, by President, commence in this section. Some of the best mines in Usuren farares STEAMER SUWANEE, | cox, Ga., Jan. 8, 1867. my a Tp tah sss ie Gorbrnor tn aia mn eee the world are situated within @ few miles of the town, Orr Mazattr, Mexico, Nov. 17, 1866. J The idea that the people of this State contemplate | thing that affords the indulgence of hope for'the suc. | he allowed them to qualify Before the rebale themaelvon and as soon as work commences om them business of ali | we arrived here frora La Paz, L. C., via Altata, Mex!- | oitea) power of iufluencein the councils of the nation | cess ef their heartfelt wishes, and, while there is no | Cowl remove the diag from the Alegandria cops Kinds will fourish. News was to town yester- day that General Vega was stillin Chihuahua and that Juarex hes vetuene ae senten wy eon brought to the state by Vega are on of Corona, and the apr Genetal wit probably again seek ap asylum in the ited states, GDR CULIACAN (SINALGA) CORRESPONDENCE. Facilities for Travel_The Roads and Their Cogdition—The People and Their Politics— The City of Culiacan, ite Business and Popu- tation—The Port of Altata—Rumors of Revo- luties, &ec. Cviiacan, Sinaloa (Mexico), Nov. 20, 1866, Over the country from El Fuerte to this city is at present a hazardous and tiresome trip, in consequence of the large number of lawless vagabonds along the route an@ the unimproved roads, which, in consequence of the slight travel, have in places become indistinct and evergrewn with the various brush and cactus indigenous stitution, co, on the 1st inst., “nd found the French, both ashore | i, 1h most baseless one imaginable, All the energies prebabitig of the accomplishment of such designs, still | “In opposition te all this it may be said that the Gov “ dicat: ions of oe and afloat, making prepartions for a speedy evacuation they can command must of necessity, for a long time to Hye eng tpg that sere tie aegeatoon Seite fos fre Union aad and strange as if may of the city and port of Mazatlan. come, be exerted in behalf of urgent necessities or to | which, leagued as it is with the Fudietal and military de- | The same paper copies from the HERALD a On the morning of the 24 inst. tho French fasshiP | obiain somewhat of their former material prosperity, | Parments of the government, gives rise to the most | in the Richmond letter in relation to the Underwood Victorie rap in shore of all the men-of-war and vive ‘The voice of the former leaders of the people is as silent | by the ene os prey tin e — = pene, stood fee and characterizes your correspondent as ‘a ports, to yrotect the troops should there be an attack | 1. tne grave, Age, depression of spirits and mortifica- The pardoning power of which Congress has | compliment, my only reg being that the class of made doring the embarkation, and the frigate Vonuswa8 | sion at failure have sealed their lips forever. Thestage | relay, “izested the President, by, repealing | the | readers (the negroes) who fake the ‘Bot “ section of the act of I conferring it upon the stationed in the old port, her guns covering the neck of | i, emnyy, waiting for actors. Perhaps this is saying too | him, is Here made’ the suviect ar ttine denumria, | *Pprectate the Joke. with some exceptions, are not land which connects the peningula on which the city of much; for no voice would now be so acceptable to the | tion of Congress. The liberal and unqualified use made | gupporters of the Underwooa party, which has only in ‘ 3 of this power by the President bas not been productive | the cities, such as Norfolk O Mazatlan is situated and pameen iat Guaymas on the | People as the voice of those who formerly controlled the | of ihe good results to be expected from such'clemeney | succeeded in deluding a ones “ The fellow? The Saranac sailed from this port for Guaym: destinies of the State, provided it were raised, as it | to the leading rebels, who, as a class with their property | ing extract from a speech made b: The French evacuated at six P.M. of the 13th | Joug certainly be, to exhort the people to lay aside | restored found themselves once more in a condition to | land, in the latter city on the 1st , Will show. Free; t half-past six P, M. Commander Shirley ordered 4 raltivate a devotion to the govern- be uncompromising and deflant, This is not the case with | land is a native of jo but was sold some ‘an escort for Dr. Carman, United States Consul, | their prejudices and cultivate a the mass of the people that had little to lose, and having | years ago to @ gentleman who took him to Alabama, his family, also the family of Mr. Wyman, agent of the | ment, whose authority has in every way practicable | lost that, became disheartened with the results of the | where he remained until the close of the war, He Steamship Company, and several others. | Acting mate | been acknowledged supreme. Now and then a leader | War, and at once resolved to sbow a spirit of harmony | said:— Lapham and tayeels were the first Americans on shore Beai has done, and the people | {tH the Northern people and comply with tho best | ay prethrea, We are {00 apt to look to Washiagion and to see the hoisting of the flag of the Mexican republic, | breaks silence, as Beauregard torms of restoration offered them. They wished to invite | expect to nee another Moses {or ur protection wad for jus afler an occupation of exactly two years by the French. rejoice. Nine-tenths of the people of this State echo | capital, Northern immigration, and courted the friend- | tice, instead The hberals arrived in town about five P. M., to the | 1. ing sentiments of Beauregard, but some groundless | Ship of that people, which ‘praiseworthy course was Th 7. to Mayor Collier. love the State of Virginia, and the first fight I had in , der the command of General only marred by thi - | Alabas ith a man f inst ber. and I to this peenliar region. A trail once made in this por- Fr mi of 1,600, under fear or want of opportunity prevents them from giving | Minded set he pce ae a lecepatable abd narro ea | will support her forever’ agains cited focking to her {05 tion of Mexico is ever afterwards followed, even thouch | "The General has just passed his twenty-ninth birthday, | their sentiments public expression. anainly held bomb proof positions under the rebel gov- asscreuesl distance from one point to another might be shortened one-third. It is too much trouble to clear away the dense mass of rubblish for private enterprise to have have anything to do with it, and the State and genera: governments have matters of mush more importance to attend te. The consequence is that all the old roads are ‘worn down to such a degree tbat, during the rainy sea- son, they form the beds of large streams, and at times become entirely impassable. As time, however, is of no importance to the natives, they take the matter philo- sophically and wait without inconvenience until the sun and winds have arranged the highways to their satis- faction. ‘The direction of the road over which I have just passed is southerly, passing through the towns of Mon- fore entering the city he sent ina body of mounted po- | over this land, blighting the hearts and the hopes of £0 | they are now (the Un Hook: gaol mselves, eee sonehe ajc, carpe beg a ical clique, dimigy. lice, who closed all the low drinking saloons and restored thousands, carry! e to untimely | tive as it Piao : the West, where greater inducements are offered them, ice, who cl ry many thot and even carrying som iy is, excepted) the only rebellious set jp tho This is 2 r of great rogret here, as labor even now order, His first order to his troops threatened any man South, As They Ny ‘ho would be found guilty of entering any house with | SFaves, only a few have mastered the situation and are e pore gaid—was the question of is and the agricultural interest of the Btate day mands double the labor now to be had, but unfortunate); restoration | the peo} - the intention of stealing, or committing any sine dis- | doing well. First, those who govern their personal and | 94; intertucance oat i Jer of wort “A bees ‘ igh are} , With instant death at the hands of his own ih Ly cf to and | would soon hi the impoverished condition of the people will neither family expenses by the strictest regard to economy mn have a &@ Whole poy prc to retain the labor they have offer terms The territocion and harmonious country. After visiting Dr. Carman’s and dining ,we proceeded | their own means, having their children perform the erritorial scheme 80 strongly advocated | stom then (0 retwantageous to white labor. Even the portion of this class of laborers that is here will not works by the to the club, and from there with Dr. Carman, Mr. | labor on their farms or in their households, Second, | ¢lanot bn ee ice A ote a! Bore ha ere il ok wa in the field, with some praiseworthy ex: = always been a favorite excuse that the climate is 20 in- Wrman and Mr. Catler, an American merchant here, We | men of capital, who readily obtain for their money an | as applicable to this’ State, which during the war tensely warm that the negro alone can perform work ‘n cailed on General Corona, General Corona was then the field, but this is not the case. work can be informed that Commander Shirley dontred to present his | interest of from ten to a “ya centa month, Third, = ae ey fesse de re LBS en compliments and his pleasure at seeing bim in possession | enterprising planters who give their personal attention 4 net ped bat also by Mr. Lincoln as a State still in the Union, by | oe es"eatoy and profitably by white Re and by negroes, and were e numbers of young men now hanging about the towns and cities of Virginia of the city; also that it was a great gratification to see | 14 their plantations, Fourth, newspaper rietors, | the recognition of the government formed at Alexandria derly, and everything 30 quiet; that at , paper proprietors, cog) the g je at Alexan: the Iast'moment of the French Admiral Teaving, he had | Who always have the largest patronage when tho people | PY federal authority. Virginia had two Senators in the waiting for something to “turn up,” that will not turm up, to go earnestly to work in the field, a new era of thirty-eighth Congress—Mesers. Carlisle and Willey—and sent a large mail for Mazatlan on board of the Suwanee | are moet agitated, Those suffer most who have lost their 3 to he delivered by Commander Paul =hirley to the proper had also tepresentatives in the other house; and when at spirit and their property at the same time, and their | the clese of the war Goveraor Pierpont moved his seat to toya, Tajadera, Oc Sinaloa and numberless smaller | authorities, which our commander would do to-morrow Fir Said Gama sienihauapeveral “4 for its feelings towards the Mexican government, \t ig very clear that new men must absorb t! i e . oung lawyers loct 18 worthy of notice. Five years ago the people along this | and alvo for our kindness in regard to the matter of the rb the public | until the incoming of the present Congress as an organ- | Young lawy v7) (for the health of the community is remarkably , and the former by far outnumbering clients, w! in consequence of the Stay law, have become scarce, 18 as tonishing to anybody of even the most ordinary intelli- gence, Could the talents and energy of this class be ap. plied to some practical industry that would furnish some- thing profitable to the community, instead of preying upon- it, a different tale would soon be told. To their credit, however, be it said some young men who were the soldiers in the rebel army, and of the finest families the South, are now laboring manfully with the p! and hoe in the soil, which is the source of all wealth, This is the true spirit of a real gentleman, and carries with it its own dignity and respect, THE NATIONAL GUARD. route were sufficiently industrious to procure abundance of food, and were to all appearance a happy and con- tented race. The villages were occupied by traders who supplied the necessities of thousands of miners in the mountains both east and west of the pass. Large amounts of silver were being continually exported from the neighborhood, and in return all the articles for do- mestic use were brought to the country and found a ready market. Now all is changed, and the few inhabi- tants who still cling to their homes are in extreme pov- erty, and apparently reckless regarding the future. The only interest exhibited by them is in gambling, and this is not extreme because of the necessarily light stakes, and the therefore exclusiveness of the game. The people appear to have no political preferences, ed © of the mails, and stated he would be pleased to attention of the people here as politicians amd as the | ized State, undera loyal government. But apart from h sve the mails at this quarters, | solid men of the country. The public is stowly finding | hese important facts itis not to be supposed that Con- i cise, seemonas Sie BORER action of brag ei out who they are, and will ere long bring them into no- woiitical ladventardia’ whieey Tae talealey andl oaaitiae oun ay the tonto “the Meer | tice. The teachings of the Northern press is much | of a whole poople, the majority of whom are loyal, are to Commander Shirley that he bad not troubled any | sought after in the formation of opinions, and the papers | !yolved. f The Freedmen’ tterly become letters, only taking these mails to obtain the letters for | of the State often treat their readers vo lengthy extracts | more Pen cig Fae ets ete "south, as his squadron, Having finished our business with him he | from that quarter. From this seurce is learned what | the negro hes become 1 ‘that bado us adieu,at the same time thanking usfor our visit, | jurther will be done with the people of the State and | institution. "One year tee anything ike ronepelline and we left. how much worse or better is %o be its condition in the | that dear and interesting creature—a negro—to perform The city was illuminated, but everything was as quiet | future, bis contracts was disloyalty, and was not at all consistent, asifithad been Sunday. Our ship was crowded with A very sensible dectine has taken place in the bonds | with his changed condition. But experience has taught people from the city, mostly women and children, on | of the State, which is camels regretted, ae evincing | these philanthropic gentlemen many galu' lessons, account of the anticipated bombardment by the French, | apprehension on the part of capitalists of further polit- | among which are—that ““Cuffee,”’ when left to bimeelf, is should Corona make an attack on the troops while they | jcal difficulties. The momey market is as stringent as | anything but industriousand thrifty; that he is not an ani- were Icaving, but a# the latter, wishing to protect the | possibie, despite the large influx of Northern and Euro- | mal to be idolized, as he is in free New England, and that They have been the common prey of all parties, and | town, refrained from 0 doing, it obviated that unpleas- ean capital for the purcbase c : pu of the cotton crop. he is b; jeans deli assoc Mae a ee protes ee ae pi rage 4 ant oat, hg lowest calculation we had one hundred ” ‘Ti bas occurred to me that it would bea Domine | to ae poked f owiver eee ee ees tee ae FIFTH REGIMENT BATTALION DRILL. : rsons aboal whole country { issue to aris, disconnected wit! nd mi ortal what the result may be. They are ae much afraid of | On the 14th Commander Shirley wasthe rectpient of an, | {re negro, in which Georgia might haven, opportunity, | ofthc mcnnery oang that an alarming mortality is one | ng right wing of this staunch command assembled at Of the attendant evil freed elegant letter trom the resident foreignersand Mexicans in | without any Diag, of manifesting the will of her ‘people: | ir ier ‘without some. prevecter, Sage ened Mazatlan, tendering their sincere thauks forthe kindness | Upfortunatel , this cannot be done; awd the State is lett | tinct, The n hi and courteous attention they recelved from him and his | te be represented inall the public expressions of its sen. | master, and py ped event tert both are a endent oMtcers during their sojourn on board his vessel. His | timents taken as authority by mon regarded as “loyal” | upon each other. Both aro ‘beginning to realize ‘his fact, answer was brief but eloquest, in it stating that he was | by the people of the North—that is, loyal during the | but the very nature of the negro requires that com- only acting as the agent of bis government, and it was @ | continuance of the war. Such men in general are 80 | pulsion shall be used in order that he will fulfil his con. government whose supreme desire was to save and pro- | unpopular here that the people would rather not vote at | tracts, else there je no possible reliance to be placed on tect. all than forthem. The history of one or two such may | him asa laborer, General Browne, who js in cl of At twelve M. of the 15th the Suwanee fired a national | suffice for all. An ex-agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau, | the Bureau here, fully appreciates this state of salute of twenty-one guns, with the ensign of the | who now resides in this State, remained at his howse in | and fortupately for all part! is their own troops as of the French, and in case of the the State Arsenal on Tuesday evening for battalion drill, Casey’s tactics. Five companies reported, comprising two hundred and twenty-five muskets, Colonel Meyer as instructor, assisted by Lieutenant Colonel Hillen- brand, handled the men very skilfully and in a soldierly manner, Marching by flank, by company aad division front, in column, in line of battle, and in common and quick times, was very well done, Closing to half dis, gerbas passed. Of course there are exceptions to A but 1 am speaking of the people generally through the whole interior of the State of Sinaloa. Almost every man has at some period of his life been im the army, either as a revolutionist or as one of the State party, and therefore all are acquainted with the means of subsisting troops in the republic. It is impos- sible for men to live and clothe themselves for twenty- five cents a day, and they must necessarily stea). Know- n Mexican republic at the fore, which was promptly re- | Georgia during the whole of the war, under the exer Fe Mipsis Bd ing ins the ancneros and, traders hink it the vest | turned from the aloe, gun for gun. |” ee tion "of a prister, until, near Me close, conscription had | that if contialic spread oe Foran of the Sn tance, and in mane, and taking distances were executed stealable, Mazatiax, Nov. 19, 1806 | reached him and’ put him imthearmy, Being eome- | community, which will make the useful ther carelessly, but in passing from line of battle to buy goods or plant crop, The result is that.as good an | CORONA COMMITS AN OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN CONSUL. thing of an ‘en; he was omploped to make the y a6 Amerne | athe Qi ing agricultural country as the world can produce is allowed, teresting ti ‘i mM Bravery ym ber of society as well as protect him against-bis column and frem column to line deserves.commendation to remain fornishing nothing for the euetenance po have tint ene ans jai ine here since the | woodcuts of soldiers ‘in position for one of the first | vices is 17th. Corona has seized property ag Carman that | books published inthe South on tactics, ané to print of ‘mam but its wii fruits. formerly belonged to an American for the inbabitante the fruita are of great ‘variety and of excellent quality. First comes the pi‘aya, plore ee hd peach and ripen: 4 ulp as an of property. May. In June and J The case was brought ‘an fmperial court and im- partially tried, the decision being given in favor of the growing upon a most luxuriant vine, is in season and is tor. Upon evacuation of the French end eceu- an excellent articte of food. In Augnst the igud/amos, Sanne oy “y this Mr. Devens prevailed of the a verry very much iike the black berry of New England, ripen; and in Gctober and November, the howpperas, a small cherry; papach-s, a large, Suety flavored fruit reeembling the bawaua in shape; and the iguera, or wilt fig; ripen in abundance and are gathered and dried for winter use. I have only mentioned the larger and mest reliable fruite, &c., of wild growth, but besides these 20 property. Soon after perceiving his great um: indus foren and taking the articles away under the Generel endeavored to cover hie action, by taerer'y, * te aekuowledge or ize Dr. Carman ss Satie tates Vice Consul at this pl on account of not possessing an exequatur the American Minister to ‘the Juarez govermment. Our there are many varieties of small berries maturing month | captain loeks upon this matter as a great ou yy time after month from January to December. a keane promt outside of the Consulate, an bes 30 seems to be os ea available cand} prunaenane bes in Sinaloa, breyten Seg papeetet it to the Department, eaten tne Conor ie nba sand inbabitants. Man; detained by Coro 4 Bi Colonel merchants are foreigners and consjderable Dosiness is ck ce or $10,000 fe aatne seems of inser i lar in munity in which he lived, that, foolishly enoug! iife was threatened if he did not leave the city. Mexican boat boarded the Continental amd demanded the | his representation that his life was in danger the city and he will not give the former a clearance until the done. The city is Oe roms Jaid out m squares and con- ‘and well kept plaza. Panama is fully bonded, Yesterday afternoon an armed tains opt The State Mint ie here—a fine building, with the best of machinery and workmen. Silver and copper are | persons of several individuals on board. They signalled rrisoned and th Se Seine viens, ae ee Pte nly coined at present, The copper coins are cailed | {0 us, and Captain Shirley immediately erdored away two | his trades? Hecdoes bot pail frem the Souths Asether | ZR perk of the ational Guard who ave been! quartilir, and-are valued at three of our cents. They | armed boats, which without delay proceeded to tho Coa- | joyal man to the Union during the war was part owner | Bor discharged after serv’ ‘therein’ Only pase current in the State, belng entirely worth- | tinental and’ informed the valant Mexicans that net | ofa roiling mill and made large quantities of iron for | iti ears. A has been posted! Gatiacan deple ycoueldersbie arebilectoral skill’ and man should be taken from the ship, The decisive action | rebel gunboats. Another such was busily engaged in for th up in every regimental armory in the division for sig-. 1, of Captain Shirley in these matters bas been highly com- | maki i800" natures bers ¢ several regiments, the city, at a whole, presente a finer appearance than | mended and approved heartily by the American and | matié shot and shell for the Southern armies Another | mothors, and are often discovered al of the members of the SUXTY-NINTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. This command is very active in recrui and ing themeeives in drill.-A private of this regiment through a second party, chal any soldier or offi the war more foreign residents in Mazatlan. The Consul has given the | by voting, asa member of the Legislature of Georgia, nigel erga pols ene ctecal men arate: Panama a cealed lotter, and I expect she will leave to- | millions of money to enable the State to carry on the " day, 60 T have not time to say more, but will inform you | war, Now that. there is, no danger of confiscation or of pe oberg tang payee Bh ripe the of whatever occurs of nove by the dirst opportunity. hanging to apy one except to those convicted of crime | to develop; while some girls have been any other I have visited. This is-due entirely to the foreign element, there being four or five hundred => lish, French and American merchants permanently engaged in business in the city and adjoining country. he valley of Culiacan is remarkably fertile, the banks of the river béing low and thi bei ‘T —— there is no possible harm in making these revelations, | and injore’ themsel: intentionally shortly before con- | line officer and lastly as a field officer. Nicholas Colling potas conaag te abate on eabisaee Geen PERSOMAL, INTELLIGENCE, which, with some slight changes, would be appiicable to | finemont, in order that the infant would come into the | has been commissioned second Jieutenant, vice Burk, Sugar cane, rice, grain of at kinds, indigo and coffee a i —~ aan pear eleag set themselves up as the “loyal people’ of yond still bora. Ri are lamentable facte, and a s00- resign me can bo raised of good quality and in abundance. General J. Godman, of Ohio, Colonel W. D. Olmstead . : ening proof that unfortunate race are greater suf- v “The port of Cullaces ls "stata, dietant about forty | and General Ruthford, of the United States Army; Rev. | ,, The people of the State desire a better show of loyalty | fercrs by their emancipation than are any other class. The officers and members of this Zouave command had an excellent drill at the >tate Arsenal on Friday ev: Colonel Hull handled the regiment in his soldierly manner. The movements comprised the first and lessons in the school of the battalion, and were very well executed, with exceptions in the details, Eight compa- nies of twelve files front SEVENTH ROGIMENT—DIVISION DRILL. Companies B and I, Captains Palmer and Easton, had a division drill at the resimental armory on Thursday evening. The Colonel of the regiment was present and contributed largely to the discipline of the J. A Sweeny, of Attloboro; Judge Hogan, of Montreal; | {°.tve "atvscit head a. colseel who eerved. under Lee Senator jonere, of jcago, an C. Cray L Effect the of Scotland, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. wank pgbnor hyde Titec, Seatoe ies, oe Reconstruction 5 Senator 1. S. Trimble, of Kentacky, is stopping atthe | hikes the profession of arms, and I think he would bea | ing in Virginin—The Ame Southern Hotel. wee hoe ganar by gs rete Spe another— a id Conservatives—Hun- A. 7, Maban, of the United State Navy, and Count de | Major Generai—make the remark that so much did he az " Montaigne, of France, are stopping at the Brevoort | desire the restoration of the State tothe Union thathe | Micutt and Pierpoint—White and Negro Labor Ricmmoxp, Va, Jan. 10, 1867, House. sould be wiliing to accept of qualified negro sullrage a8 a See Se condition. Slavery being removed and blotted out, the ‘ alc nee Sone and mets —— people of the whole country have been rendered homo- Since the Supreme Court has become the champion of Hotel a stopp “geneous, and there is as littie likely to arise a difference | the President, and sinco the assurances of various dele- 5 ‘Ala ween Georgi Lieatenant Governor Stewart L. Woodford, Colonel H. | sad’ Sew Yore seta ae sone between Georgia | gations who have visited him have been extensively Aimy, of Connecticut; Colonel Loomis, of ‘Itiinoie; R. | fested by prominent men of the State for fraternal fecling | Published that he will strictly adbero to his policy in D. Rice, of Maine, and 0. A. Burton, of Vermout, are | and restoration between the two sections, I am reminded | which he will be sustained b: stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,’ of the scene ¢o b-autifully depicted by ¥: ined by that tribunal, the people miles fom this city. Like ail the porte at the mouthe of the rivers running into the Gulf of California, Altata cannot be approached by vessels of more than thirty or forty tons measurement; but the anchorage outside 1@ good, and small boats carry freight from the wharf to ships outside of the bar. Thie is expen- sive; but there ie no way to remedy the evil. Several years ™o there was a large amount of business done at Altai wut since the country has been #o un- settled the p! bas ceased to be of any importance. The only trade now carried on consists in exchanging hides, corn, tallow and mescal, in smali quantities, for groceries, &c,. from La Paz. Since the ev jon of Mazatlan by the French the merchants have shown some activity, and now appear hopeful of the future; but the times cannot be relied on for any definite length. ‘irgil, of Eneas THIRD REGIMENT—BATTALION DRITI. eparing 10 arlay themecives apuiner’ sachParien “A |. General R. Clearcofin, Major Rorer and Major C. A. | inthe cloud that bad been thrown around bith, desiring | the wnreconstracted States are indulging in the most | aig command assembled. for taviaiiny intl at the eeraage cinie, Martian pomee Through here with a | Lovell, all of the United States Army, are stopping at | to join hands with his comrades:— extravagant ideas. It is asserted hero it will be decided | state Arsenal on Thursday evening last, Ten compan party on his way to Durango. It is said by those | ‘he Astor House, Avidi conjungere dextrae, that thie State mever having been out of the Union by | of eleven files front reported. The lesson port sey Ardebant. Georgia hee everything to gain by restoration, and secession or any other means, and having had a recog- the principal movements in the battal: and were very everything to lose by remaining as she is or \; having | Bized government during the war, by whose sanction the ae clearly di im the command of the Western iment. If this be Lieutenant Colonel Beattie and , there will be trouble ’ ‘be hoped, how- an pk =a a ptepentplpete ing fF OS SR ty ‘rable al a My 4 le it a tat gna recuperate fora fem rears. Only by a coration af | Hughes and lady, Cincinnati, W: ¥. Cushman, Pe, Robt AUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. right they have never been deprived, and’ that Con. | W2e,Sealet S, ma ied is aniguenet and novely jee parties can wi . Nov ic > ty jury. U. \- a 7 oped. os eee Algiers; LH. Armetrang and lady, Newark; ‘Thos, | ‘The Conethational Amendment—New Pro- | grem has no constitutional right 10 refuse such The improving im juntington, T. W. Stev gramme—The Pardoning Pewer—Territerial | Senatoryand Representatives admission to their seats, | “lsclpline and oumbers, ‘ — Hatchinson, M. Anarchy Al Over Mexico—Need of a Pro- | Paris; (has Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, 1. Merchant ani Scheme—Freedmen’s Bureau—Mortality—Im- | Ocher fallacies of a wild nature are also afloat tectorate—Uncle Gam Sheald Show his | family, Rnode Island; R. W. L. Rasin, ; Zohn ticlde. smanh in Matacic es Remee Power Thero—The Nayarit Neutrality. Sea Jone Riley, iia ey ine E- sail RictwomD, Va, Jan. %, 1867. | 1 Pe eaus ot atieh nm ans On Under command of Colonel Calvin Prast’ he nent New Onzeans, Jan. 6, 1867. Hasting, F. farquand, Mrs. ‘Thompk rT ‘Trask, The constitutional amendment has been rejected misstoned officers, sergeants and a detail of six files from If but cnebalf the reports on Mexican affairs which Aaa iting Track, ‘De Boon Mee’ Becks, Me to-day dy ap almost undaimous vote of the Legis. | “f ‘© impeach the President, the Court will at once cach of, the ten companies, ‘asiuding corpora, com we receive here are true, then that couatry must now | Greenleal and party, HH. Perkins. J. W. Diz, lature, and it is argued here that ite scceptance | 4erlere it an unconstitational and revolutionary body, | prised the battalion, numbering some two 4 be in @ condition beyond the possibility of aay ope in | tern “sits, York, WA Packer Ma Wok | would not advance the State a step further towards | % Which the President will piace the radical members in | Ter sreonved prompt toa eit mae In this land to imagine, In the whole Northern portion of the Mexican territory we find both natives and foreign- i i I . durance vile until they become sufficiently reconstracted Brooklyn; A. | restoration in the Union; and this is of the chief ¥ thes grounds on which the present erbecheesy sey to be sot at liberty, and that through General Grant, who : Hl era complaining cavagely because they are so fre- document, This is made particulatty forcible by a re. | '* Supposed to de on the side of the President, the strong | Forming divisions om the match and the quently, #0 enormously, apd 80 irregularly taxed; and Py im Lala lag ge Rigg eho Bem mark of one of the members when the resolution was | “'™ of the military will be used to capture | wheelings were rather faulty in details; yet in ean and imprison the fractions membera, With such frantic | column to half distance and the battalion this happene when they are in no wise protected, ena- poy a a Mise King, Mr. | intreduced im the House—that the bonor and dignity of - | the good disci ‘Of this efficient command was quite Died to do business, nor quieted and guarded. Around er, Secretary of tbe Legation; Mr.. Mra the Stato demanded its rejection. He sald that though | *%4 Fidiculous ideas it will be seen that reconstruction is | Moti fatig “the "well mhooied totems Mise a ‘Mrs. Branda, Mise Hosmer, Miss Carr, further off than ever, and the Congressional plan of re- Mr. Mise Miss Foley, Mr. Haviland, Mr. | b¢ would not vote for it, he did not consider that either 7 Rinebart, Mra. Tebbetts, Misses Rev, Mra and'Mise | the honor or dignity of the State demanded any such | “Pion, which was heretofore rapidly gaining strength Miss Cuahi Mise | thing; and the large vote (sizteen) against urging the | ‘2 *!! the Southern States, is now without scarcely an j 4 snarling, and by their own acte and sayings pay LY sud Mrs. Sullivan, | committee to which the amendment bad been referred | “4°cste, even among those who were its friends and | held at the Twelfth regiment , On Wednesday On the “etrip" of the middie interior aanrest of cney wie Lata ee. and Mra i, Mr, and Mra Terry, | to hasten their action ie another evidence that the | PPortere In this State, where the constitational Atteraoon, fr ihe purpte of conaiering rach mate, kind cevala “Regular and iregaier “roope on the Me Mere ood Mine Davies ese buenas, Mime Conrad, | people of Virginia, if assured of the admission of their | *mendment was decidedly in favor among all clames | Stara Military Aswociation, which ineeta at Albeay em the. Tepresentatives to Congress, would have forced it: including fire-eaters, and its friends in the General As- Dr. J. B- Gould, Mr. abd Mra, Herriman, tre, | adoption by tne present Legislature as the moet speedy | *mbly were @ majority previous to the holiday recess, Tat Dr. and Mrs. Borridge, Miss Selker, Mra. and | means of restoration to their political rights, harmony | "OW fad that its rejection is « foregone conclusion, and EE i 4 f H 3 i ; James G. Gi to be jain, company K; of Mice ‘Mess Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, Dr. while the large body of original Union men among them ifred ta? : a snced in playing the rl Of neutrals ith few faiow. | Mina Seni, Mr and Are Farman, Mr. Nichol Mr. H.. | wh the Nort, and the consequent welfarv of the Sat. | terrscate euch a sate of feeling they are nevertulees | Hogiay Secuad Licatensat; Chasiee wl Sica, te Be ere; wi other are on horseback as pris ; q argu oven vote sergean' non-commissioned highway robbers, Cvlonele Generals, with many ea lon Swan, Mr. J. B. Wi lr. 3, of {ts adoption suffrage for the negroes would be | forced by the public sentiment to against the only | "4 regular tog of the Board of Omoers of the Eighth ‘at their horses’ On the Pacific side lib- forced upon them before representation would be | Measure by which they can speedily regain their was at the regimestal armory, Cratre erals, righte fn thé Union. Thie was to-day evinced by ednesday when eome are quarreling among themselves and fighting each admitted; and though some grounds are given other instead Gf fentiog thelr enemies, the imperial. for this by the assertion of Mr. Stevens that no State | tb introduction of resolution to suspend the rutes | is bain CenIOS ergo cour ene ee eagle oe ey should come in without negro suffrage, it is by no | “4 felect the amendment. The House refused tosus- | martial was held at pg AY ‘sccompli itorious Bence, entabli pend by a vote, there only twenty for it, | Th evening, Col. J, M. Reid presiding. these liberal chiefs are running after each other, finding means fally ished that such would be the opinion the ble transacted. oacem, losing bob! fap d on both sides, aod oke- of Congress should Virginia have accepted the amend. the napendment, wl pa. on wre vei a Tonge i many 'B, Tuirty-scvents regiment, Captain Wm. deddjing Spread * le. This been the policy of the Virginia Cox, has challenged any company in said regiment to Feporta sultable to the would-haret advancement of james, ment, As the Rees, rusipens OS tnfemmatory expree- | BEEN, cear-ames tuo, premas comon drill them fn three months from date tn move. one scheme or another. On the line between Vera Cruz . Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mi sions of extreme Southern fireaters and Southern jour- ~ friends of the in both soa tanuaged ments ual of arma, In case the and the city of Mexico, there ere many political and | Mrt. and the Misses Cary: Miss Chooteau, Mise Rice, | naig gre taken in the North as evidences of disloyalty | anccecafully to refer it to committcen, when tes ser | fe act, taken up within thing days, the competition Bef were, aren Tor face's Sy had | Hote, tre, Warn. he Rods, Mi Gy, Mr an | nd roel, waar the decries and utoracan of | sng on Ab nt ey ave deere any ation om on any basin pine want peace, pennies and power. | Mre. Villon, and Mr. and Mise Choteau. Mr. Dy therbesahechim aguas looked upon at the South, Siringeat measures now Dofore Congress mighe forse te “P. P. P. q rE asan ire to oppress the people here, con- | acceptance here. s ior are - the oy eter ont can COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. flscate their property and, if poesible, exterminate them. ‘The ciate ot sion Reged Saxions to sacopt the amend- aan pg ing direful, is to be found on that line. Sornewe Covat—Grvenat Tarx—Fnumerated motions, | Ata time when several of the States lately in rebellion | 2 cided. sndiuencs In the ‘Slater’ and have rade On 1a Cupsen, 3 eye sanien aie ee ; = ar 29, 81, 32 to 69, 40 to 46, 348, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, | evinced a strong desire for restoration on the Congres- | the whole, the Union element prevails we Goneral Snap. Yous, Tabasco and Tehuantepec Wo in jorRaMe Covrt—Cinccrt.—Part 1.—Nos. 626, 656, 797, | #lonal plan, such extreme language on the part of the a bor Pereies oananrme inion aren nee dians are up and doing for scalpe and other trophies o! a 871, 649, 341, 629, 1,057, 929, 989, 947, 607, 960, | radical leaders was undoubtedly injudiciour, more par- tives, though these men do not exactly agree th pottoen, F. Liebe- he bettledishd, secording to the Indian notion, Loon 160, aii. tsa Part 1108," 962, 694, a estion having some abstract Individual opla ‘The condition of affairs being now as stated above we | 990, 1046," 1086, 758. 174, 810, 100, 782, 786, 100, 800, | WCUlArly go as) the hapincipeyMatieried ogy | The radical sloment tn the tec cos may om ‘ask, how much worse will they be- | 618, AS Southera people themselves—in view of the representa- Sevonce of which it Underwood and Hencicvet basb ine. come when French leave? Will the and Sorenion ‘Covrt.—Part 1.—Nos, 2,081, 2860, 2863, | tion gaimed—would soon become a part of the-constitu- | above class as much as they do irae Fs enteamn, bo senpected the og 4 > = a O68 3000; S877, tron of every State, The same may be said of the meet te ee ae taeeees 5 lar nets of barbarity to cour? Will they be per. Y 78 1672, 3002, 3086, 2000, ‘3010, 3012, | *Menament iteclf, because the radical party have said, | frnment. In an arti Pobiished enous. Pog Oy it oe. enlight | 301 3018, “You must adopt it, and until you do so you can stay Governor for Vt T find the ened Power Ge _Unieee Sass vaeillate im ite , —Part 1.—Non 446, co, ee, ‘out im the cold.” Bo the Bputnern have an- Bev bersices, ebarpe agniant Govecsey Beuidie wince of Soma, l |] Re ath, bl aeh ty hy Sh, sin ab Sn, So, tn, | sored Deck na ph of dotnae, “Wo wit ot eogs | Marte Tae og" erae eit of bande of ay It, nor do we wish to be represented by any such men as traltoes cA artist ie toured pehisen chiefs commit of —Noa, 48, 46, 47 61, 60t0 70 you would admit fn your radical 3" the very fact | Bot rere fortbwi im violation of most sacred rights of hu- Court op Gavmnan —Wi Prince, William | of this concession being demanded of them as a humilia- eaenes . i do 0 under te noses, of the Ud states Maurits Derry, for larceny from the person; | then, ie considered a heerlass oppression, and co08e- Sa ‘army? The truth eu te ae ota 2 | the new me an announced in the assurance of mo vin the eause of the rebelion, force, and the sooner we exercise ours there the Seward to the Arkansas delegation, that ‘all was removed to cre place Yo ke fa It will be for al a ae cGovern, iver would be right,” and. the. sacouragement to Fositon under Wise, Letoher and # 2Es 3 H i it tf A negro named Free- 4 “ a