The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1867, Page 7

MEXICO. DEFEAT AND VICTORY. TRIUMPH OF MIRAMON AT ZACATECAS, HiS FINAL ROUT BY ESCOBEDO. &e &e. &e. OUR CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE LIBERAL ARMY. Miramon’s Movements—Escobedo Watching Him, &c. Zacatecas, Mexico, Jan. 23, 1867. Miramon is within three days’ march of Zacatecas, and “moving northward with twenty-five hundred men. He was this side of Guanajuato yesterday morning. The government are as yet undecided what they will do. ‘They scarcely believe that Miramon will march on Zacatecas, General Auza has fifteen hundred troops here poorly armed, General Aranda is within one day’s march of ‘tere, with fifteen hundred well armed troops of Chihua- hua and Durango, He will reach here to-morrow. General Escobedo started a column of three thousand men for Guanajuato from San Luis Potos! on the 20th inst. If Miramon marches North and ts defeated he and hs army are Should a battle take place near here the government will move off two or three days’ march from here to pre- vent alt chat of capture. Whatever way a battle goes it will @ but little effect on results. The liberal government is en rou'e tor Mexico, and the imperials cannot prevent its quiet arrival. It is not yet decided to go to San Luis Potosi. ‘The Imperialists Make a Bold Stand for the Empire—The Bally in Honor of Juarez— President Juarez Rides Along the Lines of Battle—Bad Position of the Liberal Forces and Worse Generalship—Narrow Escape of Junvez—Enthnsinsm at Jerez—Miramon’s Strategy—His Offers to the Liberal Govern- ment Last Year. &c. Jrnez, 14 leagues south of Zacatecas, Jan. 28, 1867. The events of the past few days are somewhat excit- ing. On the 25th I wrote you a short letter, but on the night of the 26th it was returned to me, with notice that it conid not pass the imperial lines, I therefore de- stroyed it. On the 23d instant news reached the govern- ment that General Miguel Miramon, with a force of two thousand men, including his artillery force with eighteen pieces of cannon, bad occupied Aguas Calientes and was preparing to advance upon Zacatecas, This did not ap- pear to disturb the liberal government much. At the same time it was known that,Castillo, another imperialist chief, was advancing upon San Luis Potosi, with three thousand men of all arms; while a third column was marching upon Guadalajara to attack the forces of Co- rona. On the 24th inst. it was known that Miramon was still advancing, but I saw no preparations made to re- ceive him, and no attempt made to fortify the southern and southwestern entrances tothe city, These entrances are eminently capable of defence by a small body of men. The oply forces in the city were those of General Miguel Auza, the Governor of Zacatecas, and consisting of about thirteen hundred men of the three arms. Aranda, with a part of the Durango and Chibuahua troops, numbering seven hundred men, was making a forced march to aid in the defence of Zacatecas. He reached the city on the afternoon of the 25th. A erand ball having been indicated for the night of the 24th, it was not postponed for fear of alarming tho ~eity. About three hundred porsons attended, At the ‘banquet, which took place about one o'clock in the morning, the President was presented with a magnifi- cont biton, covered with diamonds. It cost $3,000 in gold, and bore the following tnscription:— ‘ ne ne! MOOD NEARED DEDONODLE HE ION LOI: ee ZACATECAS a 4 TO THR FY ; CITIZEN BENITO JUAREZ, 3 CONSTITUTIONAL PRESIDENT oF THR MEXICAN REPUBLIC. POLO RP AORLERLOLEIO DEDEDE DEDEDE: DORE DODD OODLE LEOES Besides the grand ball above mentioned, there wore four others given on the part of the city to the lower classes. Zacatecas danced all night, and went home at sunrise to prepate for the coming fight. The line of battle was formed on the 26th to cover the entrance into the city from the southeast, the San Luis Potosi and Aguas Calientes road. At five A. M. the Min- ‘ister of War, who was sick in bed, was ordered by the President to leave for Fresnillo, as in case of necessity it ‘would have been impossible to escape on horseback. The President bad determined to stay until the last moment, notwithstanding the advice of his friends, who were: unwilling to see the government placed in such jeopardy ‘ata time when the fate of Mexico hung upon the life of Juarez. Their remonstrances were useless, and the President and Ministers Lerdo de Tejada and Iglesias remained. At ten A. M. mand of all the forces of pind a staff ¥ escort the ba wo ~ ine of battle. ‘four correspondent accompani the party. We rode first to the oxtreme right of the ‘ine, about two miles from the Piaza of thecity. It rested upon the summit of a mountain about one thou- sand fcet elevation above the plain below. Upon this ‘mountain were stationed a part of the force of General Aranda, including forty Americansfrom California. Tho Americans were mounted. It struck me asa curious ‘There were two twelve pound pieces the right, we des- cended the mountain and rode along the lines to the ex- treme left, no rifle pits, no redoubta, even the field pieces, completely uncovered No efforts making even to pro- tect by earthworks any part of the line, I except one instance where an effort was making to protect a mountain howitzer by a thin wall of sand bags about throe feet thick. The left of tho line rested on the Bafa, a lofty mountain, the pride of Zacatecas. Here there was one gun and about one hundred infantry. This was pronounced the strongest point in the lines— very easily flanked, Icould not help remarking to tho British Vice Consul, who was near “Miramon will attack on the left of the liberal lines. He will flank this ition, for it {is absolutely undetend- od. Ho will take Zacatecas to-morrow morning if he is ® soldier.” In fact it was the worst selected line of battle I over saw, and showed a complete lack of gen- @raiship. The two wings were and separated by a deep almost impassable ravine, while nearly al the artillery, consisting of eleven guns, was 80 posted as to be almost uaojpas. it the afternoon the President took another ride along the lines, The troops were enthusiastic and wero of excellent fighting material. Ali they wanted was a general to lead them. _I am sure that there was no lack of courage either in the common soldiers or the lower eae of the scougih of the position, was hopettl--oven nuza of the e was —even certain—of success. I admired his tenacity and deter- mination to hold the city as long as possible; for it was considered that Miramon’s object was to hold Zacatecas only sufficieat time to levy a forced loan of about $200,000 or $300,000, and then retreat southward. was hope, too, that Miramon’s force might be capwred; for a small forve under Cadena had dered vorthward from Aguas Calientes, and accord- at cere Vg Be Excovedo's aon, San Se was, under Trevino, expected ive, accord to Hacobedo's mise, on the night of the 26th, and at- tack Miramon in the rear. This did not arrive, and ‘on the night of the 26th Miramon’s troops lay in the Little village of Guadalupe, about three miles from the Tiboral position. During the night it that there ‘were no ye ice4 line of pickets established in front of the liberal lines at a sufficient distance to dotect an movement of the enemy, When the day of the 27t broke the greater part of Miramon’s force was on the extreme left, flanking the “Bula,” with virtualiy a won battle before bim. Lawoke about a quarter to seven A. M. by the sound ofacannon. It thundered on tho extrome leit. “There goes the ‘Bufa’ mountan, and the is lost!” In leas than half an hour trom the sound of the first gun the troops of Miramon bad tanked the extreme left of the liberal lines, and were cn ering the suburbs of the city, In hot haste an aid of General Auza’s rode into the eovernment building aad told tho President that he muse At baif-past soven o'clock A. M. the Mexican consti- tutional government was in the saddle and on its way southward with its regular escort of ono hundred and twenty men, Your correspondent conciuded to tollow its fortunes for a waile ionger, and mounted with the rest. ‘As wo rode out wf one end of the main street the troops of Miramon were charging down the other. The Presi. dent took the matter with the utmost cnolness; the pace was not hurried, on the contrary, a very siow trot, There might have been some hurry on the part of aids, clerks and others, I think I observed alittle. Some ‘of them, I believe, were 20 poorly prepared for a surprise that they mounted bores and males bareback, leaving their saddies behing |\.m, The carriages of the Presi. dent and Ministers wore ail left behind; Largage of all boop government documents and correspondence are ail eubject to the tender mercies of Mframon, who will doubtiogs reapect iem—for their value, The escort of the Prosidont cheere! for him several times as we code out of the city. vy Were evidontly determined to make © bold ston for his defence if neco-sry. We took the Olt abandoned road to this place, fourteen feagues south of Zacatecas, For the first few leagues wo watched closery every cloud of dust that appeared on the flanks of the column or in the. renr, pi og eyg at salvation of aoe lopended upon the safety of the government; 0 President evidently telt the sibility of his position. Several times we caught night in the rear and to the right, clouds of dust which indicated pursuing Nang bs finally we saw a part of the literal forces retreatiny the Frosnilio fond, and holding the enemy in checl with their field pieces; occasionally a puff of smoke Would indicate the position of the gun. The retreat of the President now becaine nore ‘We broke Into a Tapid gallop. Over the hilltops wo rode and scoured NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1867. gained a low mountain crest, and de d, rocky road on the 0! side, and 1 and magnifice galloped down the si The people crowded sidewalks wore hned, but there were no as! They did not know that their President was tn their midst.” President Juarez rapidiy rode into a house near the Plaza—the ministers following some little dis- tince behind. We bad made fourteca leagues in five hours, reaching Jerez at haif-past twelve (?. M.) The ministers were very much fatigued, Se‘ior Lerdo de la, especially—for he had mounied a very rough- ut fast horse. The President is made of iron, and bore the journey with his accustomed nerve. 1 am sure that another fourteen leagues would oot have troubled bin. As soon as it was known that Juarez was in the city the bouse and patio was crowded with persons. They eased around the President, embraced him, shook and tssed his hands, aod offered bim every aid in their power. As in the city of Zacatecas, the whole soul of this city is liberal, and no imperial force can hold this district long. to pour in thatthe About four P. M. the news army bad been saved, that in killed, wounded and miss- ing the loss did not exceed one hundred and fifty men. Of artillery they lost five pieces. General Aranda, with more ability than bis superior, drew off bis troops in excellent order, and fought bis way out of the city, taking the road to this place. The forces of Auza also nearly all escaped, and, virtually, the little army of the liberals remains almost as good as before. The troops are not demoralized, and the soldiers are ready and, willing to try their fighting qualities against the forces ss Miramon, but they want a General to lead them, 80 ey say. It appears that during the night of the 26th Miramon moved the main body of his force very close up to the extreme left of the liberals, hiding them in the ravines. At daybreak he attacked all along the liberal lines with a very light force; but threw the main part of his troops upon the liberal loft, carrying that undefended position with the utmost ease, and thus, inside of an hour, win- ning the day. Atten A. M. this morning the liberal forces entered Jerez and passed in review before the President, They look well and in good spirits, notwithstanding their reverses of yesterday. The President says that ‘this may retard a little, but will not affect resulta, as Miramon cannot retain Zacatecas but afew days" He evidently counts on the retaking of the place by Trevino and Cadena, now closing in upon it. Of Miramon it 1s not generally known that he offered his services to the liberal gor ment in March last. At that time he was in France, and wrote that in case they were accepted he required some thirty thousand doliars to pay a few debts he had contracted there. The government refused the proffered services. Miramon was, a8 a school boy, the pupil of Minister Iglesias, who classifies him as a very wild fellow, not over fond of study, but full of mischief, In the force which he brought to the attack of Zaca- tecas there was a body of about three hundred French recruited into the imperial service of Mexico, according to permission of Lonis Napoleon, It was this force which turned the flank of the tiberais at tho Bufa. The forty Californians behaved exceedingly well in this action. Ih ar that Captain Kirker was wounded in the hand, but there were no killed. They lost some horses while covering the retreat. They saved two guns which would otherwise have been lost. The government wil! remain here a day or two. Mira- mon will probably retreat or lose his army, for the liberal forces are rapidly closing in upon him. It is not known if the government will return to Zaca- tecas or go now to San Luis Potosi. They also talk of Guadalajara asa point to which they may march. President Juarez Might Have Been Caught— Movements of the Presidential Partv—Esco- bedo the Main Hope of Juarez. Fressitio, Jan. 31, 1867. The liberal government arrived here this morning at ten o'clock. The government arrived at Jeres at half- past twelve P.:M. of the 27th. On the 30th it was decided to march to Freanillo, sixteen leagues distant, and to the north of Zacatecas. The force of Auza, consisting of fif- teen hundred men and six pieces of artillery, saved from the battle at Zacatecas, was ordered to march and started, on the Fresnillo road at twelve M. of the 30th. At two P. M. the President and party loft in a two- mule carriage, with a relay of mules. Juarez and the Ministers Lerdo de Tejada and [ylesias riding in the same vehicle. All the the rest wore on horseback. Three horses, all saddled, travoliod near tbe carriage, upon which the government might escape in case of ne- comnity. About three or four leagues from the city we passed Auza’s troops. The carriage was so light that at every bad canon the occupants were forced to alight. We travelied very slowly, and, im the dark and cloudy aight, about eight o'clock P. M. had fost the road. Finally the barking of doga indicated a rancho not far distant. Two men despatched to find it returned in about half an hour, ‘with two ranchoros who, by « rough road, guided us across.a canon and took us toa miserable collection of mud huts called Fuentes, five leagues from Fresnillo, and about eleven from Zacatecas. We had passed within neven leagues of Zacatecas. A Lome, Parc might have captured the President if had attempted it. The President and Ministers after a very frugal supper of bread and tortillas retired—the former in a mud room, filled with all kinds of traps and a large quantity of frijoles ) The Ministers upon the mi on a bedstead. Your Arriving at the coived already ant by President mon will be Ry wove destroyed within wook. T translate the following :— 8 Paaibiinios pee men pee Prnow, Jan. 29, 1867. - ROR eNTTO JUARER: * «© Last might at hbalf-past eleven I ar. rived et this point, “at which General, Trevifio had already eres with a mag oo of 3,900 excellent from juartera, composed Of 1,000 men of troops, and. which T bring with ‘me, should arrive nt ten o'clock’ this morning. I continue to advance upon Miramou with all this force * * © In commencing my march from San Luis for this point I have left the line well guarded. present month, after a short contest, the traitor was routed in Siloa, and driven into the for- tifications of Guanajuato, which were attacked and carried. ‘waa occupied by General Antilion the same day, He captured the artillery aud all the munitions of war of the enemy. General Auitiion has already received orders to march and attack the rear guard of Castillo, who ts between Queretaro and San f Saipe. at a MARIANO ESCOBEDO. It will be seen by the above that the present is but a passing cloud, and that General Eseobedo will probably slide Hberal cauge into its regular grooves again within a fow days, Miramon wi ly give battle to Eacobedo this week, and we may look for one of tho hardest fights which has taken place here for two years. If the libe- rals win tho march will bo direct upon Moxico, and the war virtually closed. oor. » Politeness of General Miramon—His Evacua- tion of This Place-—-Return of Junrez to the Fight—Important Statement of Miramon Abent the Secessionists. &c. Zacateoas, Feb, 2, 1867. The enclosed of January 31 was returned to me half an hour after I sent it, with news that Zacatecas had been abandoned by Miramon on the dst, at twelve M., and that no messenger could go through, as anticipated. On the day of the evacuation Miramon sent word to Auza, who was near Zacatecas with his troops, that he should evacuate tho city, and that he was forced to loave many of his wounded soidiersbehind him. Those he recommended to the care of the liberal general. He also at the same time returned with his card the private lotters of Minister Iglesias. Theso had been left in the palace at the flight of the government. Miramon, as I before informed you, was formerly a pupil of Iglesias. ‘The imperial force took the road to Aguas Calientes, while Escobedo, with his forte of three thousand eight hundred men, marched from the San Luis Potosi road to intercept him. General Aua, with twelve bundrod men, also left Zacatecas yesterday to aid Escobedo in the pursuit, At half-past seven o'clock A. M. of the lat of Feb- raary, the government, wit its usual escort, again left Fresnilio for this city, and breakfasting at La Calera, a litte rancho on the main foad, onve more entered the capital of the State amid the firing of guns, rockets and the ringing of bells, The carriages drove up to the palace that had been so furriedly vacated on the 27th The whole interior wass perfect wreck. Doors were battered down, window; all broken, furniture in hun. dreds of pieces, carpetsstolon, and beautiful pictures in shreds, Tho rain was omplote. This was all dono by the common pooplo of Zacatecas and vicinity, who im- proved the opportunity to carry on a whojosale system of pillage and desoialon, The $3,000 cane presented bf } ene wo the ident was saved, as wero many valuable articles mice, which had been refused to Miramon, was opentd for the use of the goverament, which immediatoly {ook up its quarters (here. It ys said that Minmon at feast one hundred and int his atiack on the city; that four principal oficds Were killed, among them French colonel; that bis sh force was five hundred mea and his entire ford two thousand five hundred. The great mortality a ne his a was due largely to the Hit Sou fightin, 6 forty Californians in the brigade Geters! They were invaluable in assisting to cover the of General Auza, and sent many & Frenchman to Ws tong home, ‘The empire gd Southern confederacy are still hand ju hand, | Mirgnon told the gentleman at whose house in Zacatecas that the lead rs of the Mexican empye still hela dence with the seces- sionists and vere sorting ar loge for each other's interests, ‘Tiat many lettors had been exchanged gp the subject betwoen one of the Ministers of Maximilian and ansas General (Hinman or Hindman, I believe), pes wore entertained that the confed- might so play the cards that both would be a su I think that the government will now march on Mex- ice direct by the way of Guanajuato, The empire is lost and nothing can save it. Tho for- lora hope was Miramon, Castillo and Marquez. There are not enough of all’ three to make a decent fight against one-balf of the forces opposed to them, 88, The Recent Deteat of Miramon—Movements of the Contending Forces—A Decisive Battle Expected—Strength of the Combatants—Cap- «ec. Zacatecas, Mexico, Feb. 4, 1867. Tp my last I gave you an account of the retreat of Miramon from Zacatecas, afver he had captured and held the city for four days, Also bis defeat by Escobedo, with the loss of all his artillery and half of his army, No further details have arrived. It is supposed that Mira- mon will now join his force to that of Castillo, who was moving a column of imperialists upon San Luis Potosi while Miramon was attacking Zacatecas, Castillo has about three thousand troops, including French and Aus- trians. Miramon will probably be able to join him with from one theusand five hundred to one thousand eight hundred men mgre—the remains of his routed army of two thousand five hundred troops. The forces of Escobedo pursued Miramon as far as ‘Aguas Calientes. To this liberal force of three thousand eight hundred men is now added that of Auza and Aranda, consisting of one thousand three hundred men, and that of Garcia de la Cadena, five hun- dred men more, which will swell the whole liberal army in that direction to five thousand six hun- dred well armed, well clothed and good troops, which are quite well officered. Theso are all now marching to attack Castillo’s force, which retreated from the direc- tion of San Luis Potosi eo soon as Miramon found it necessary to retire southward. The prolongation or the rapid closing of the liberal struggle against the church party and the imperialists now depends upon the battle which must very soon be givon against Castillo not far from Aguas Calientes. The liberal government is now awaiting in Zacatecas the result of the conflict. If it bea success for them, they. will march immediately either to San Luis Potosi or to Queretaro, and, the struggte thus virtually ended, they will then proceed rapidly to Mexico. The night of the 24 instant Gener! Escobedo arrived hore, had an interview with the President and Cabinet, and immediately returned with all speed to join his orers, The force which Marquez is leading to the attack of Corona, in Guadalajara, can make no headway of im- portance. Corona is a3 well supplied with good troops, arms and war material as any general in Mexico, and makes as good use of them, too. He bas not les: than 8,000 men in his command now. He has informed the government that he has detached a column to assist Regules in the capture of Morelia. Ho himse!f wil! im- mediately advance towards Mexico. Thos all the liberal forces are concentrating around the capital. ‘Tho following official report has just been received by the government of the capture of Guanajuato:— Guanasvato, Jan. 27, 1867. I have the honor to inform you that yesterday, at three in the afternoon, I rapidly occupied this plaza, aided in my operations by General Florencio Antillon. The combat commenced at seven A. M. in the vicinity of Silao, a point where the enemy had passed the night, ‘As soon as we caught sight of him we charged with our cavalry, in two pareltel columns, obliging him to enter precipitately into this city, where he shut himself up in the fortifications he had previously prepared. Arrived at Marfill agreed with General Antillon to divide the forces into two parts, At the head of one, the abovenamed General Antilion, by the left flank, alded the attack, and with the other part, under my orders, I charged on the right. The enemy, after a poworful re- sistance with his artillery, abandoned his positions. Of the remnants able to escape one took the direction of San Miguel with General Liceaga, and another, very ine significant in numbor, under Juan Chavez, fled in the direction of La Luz. There remained in our power 150 prisoners, 500 mu: keta and 22 pieces of artillery, park. and other material of war. Assoonas I can gather the necessary data I will inform you of the losaes of the enemy in killed and wounded. In our force we lament the death of six men, and one captain badly wounded, as also other soldiers belonging to the brigade uad er my command Independence and liberty. JOSE RINCON. To the Citizen Cotonel Jxsvs Gowkz, Governor of the State of Aguas Calientes. Miramon’s Defeat—His Losses—His Mexican Troops Desert—Fenrs of Marquez for the Capital—Castillo’s Troops Deserting—He ts Forced to Fall Back on the City of Mexico— Gaston @Artois as a Liberal Privateer— Britioh Smugating, &c. Zacaraucas, Feb. 6, 1867. Miramon’s defeat was more thorough than at first reported. Not more than five hundred of all his force have escaped. Of the French contingent, which formed the principal fighting material of bis army. there is left scarcely a shadow. Of this French force one hundred and fifty-eight wore taken prisoners. Ninety-eight of these were publicly shot two days since, and sixty of them, who were wounded in battle, are on their way to Zacatecas, The number of French killed ia the battle was not less than one hundred. Thus out of this choice French corps at least two hundred and fifty-eight have been used up within & few days and the balance dispersed. The Mexican troops of Miramon deserted in largo bodies, and could not be brought to the fighting point. Miramon escaped with about fty cavalry, and, it is sup- posed, intended to join Castillo, but, with the scattered force he may be able to collect, will, it 1s now thought, march for Mexico to assist Marquez. It appears that Marquez was not strong enough to march upon Guadala- jara to attack Corona, but is using ail his mili! talent for the rapidly approaching defence of the capi An intercepted letter of Marquez to Miramon tells the latter that he must hold bimeelf in readiness to march two thousand troops, at any moment, to the defence of the City of Mexico, that the liberals are rapidly crowding around the capi! Castillo writes to Miramon, in another incercepted letter, that bis troops are rapidly deserting. that he can- not much longer hold bis army together. that he has no funds, nor yet other meags to support his troops. Castilio is retreating southward, closely followed and almost hemmed in by the liberal forces. eral Anza arrived here last night from the front, and informed the government that the forces now pressing Castillo will prevent his rapid march until the army which lately used up Miramon can reach the scene of operations, fant greatly superior force, thus destroy the army of castillo, Joaquin Miramon, a brother of Miguel, who lately captured Zacatecas, is a prisoner of war. In the late battle, where General Miguel Miramon was whipped, Joaquin was wounded in the foot, and toa amall village, where he was made prisoner by the peo- ple of the town. These petitioned Escobedo not to shoot the prisoner. Escobedo, under date of February 4, sends the petition to the government, re‘erring the whole matter to the President, Gaston d’Artois and three other Californians arrived ‘here two days since from Mazatlan, Artois lately figured ‘in the capture, on the 26th October last, of the imperial Mexican brig Basco, which was bonded for $10,000. The French owner, a noted aider of the Maxim'lian cause, in- dicted him for piracy. The case was fately decided in Artois’ favor in the California courts, He has now po- titioned the Liberal.eoveroment to change the military commission which be holds from Corona to a naval com- mission. To grant to him acertain =z of the bonds of the Mazatlan Custom House, with which be to buy and arm the British steamer Thames, now lying in San Francisco, and cruise against French commerce 1m the Pacidc. The government refused to entertain the ition, and Artois then proposed to fit outa steamer at his own expense, giving the government a@ cortain per ceptage on the value of each prize captured ; the government to buy the vessel at cost at the close of the war. This also was refused, under plea of the President that all operations for the present must be confined to the land, and that all funds and credit ed by the Mexican government are more valuable wow in land operations than on the sea. This may be true; but I know of some magnificent oppor- tunities which the Mexican government has had to strike such stinging blows at French commerce as would have shaken the jewels out of Louis Napoleon's crown, These opportunities have been sadly neglected, The great smuggler, Great Britain, still has her men- of-war running up and down the Mexican Pacific coast, Those are constantly in the contraband buillion trade, sending British government boats into all tho little ports on the coast to smuggle Mexi- can silver out of the country and defraud the Mexican government of duties Since inst October the noble and honorable British government has smu over $600,000 out of the ports on the Guif of California alone, not to mention the amount taken out of the other ports further south. Within ten | years the British government has cheated the Mexican govern- ‘ment out of a sufficient amount to pay the debt due from Moxico to that nation. It is time that the royal smuzgler should quit this piracy and plundering of weak nations, otal when they are struggling for national exis- Latest, Five hundred and fifty troops, a portion of the Zaca- og — of Fg Red have just come into the 5 ey are to preserve order in the State, And will be held aiso rf &@ reserve for any unforeseen pe ag may occur where their services might be re+ qu Confirmation of the Capture of Guannjunta, Wasmrotox, March 3, 1867, Tho Mexican Legation hins received the following: — Sas Luts Potosi, , 1867, Senor D. Maxwer Z, i ane Gomer, Monterey :— My Esteewao Frrexp—Under this date I write to Gen- oral Andres 8. Viezea the following:—“1 have received an express from my friend, General Jesus Gomez Portugal, iufornting me of the Occupation of Guanajuala by (he commands of General Autilion aad Colone! Rin- con, after a fight commenced at seven o'clock in whe morning of the 26th and finished at thros o'clock ia the anethe victors 1 one hundred and fit “The victors captured one risoners, five hundred ‘muskets and twenty-two cannon together with ammunition and material of war with @ fow mon, retreated to San Miguel, while othors, with Juan Charez, went towards La Suz. I will send you by next mail the printed report of this battle, which was of reat cor uence to me ¢ Pe Fa, mena On bat FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI! Suxpay, Mareb 3, 1867, The stock market has been devoid of animation during the past week, and the operations being mainly on the bear side prices declined slightly. It is noticeable, how- ever, that ‘‘shorts”’ are quickly covered, the bears, alike with the bulls, being indisposed to undertake any but short ventures, As history is always repeating itself in ‘Wall street the end of the prevailing depression is gene- rally supposed to be not very far off, although there are a fow who maintain that for the bulls there is no longer any balm in Gilead. If we glance over the earnings of the leading railways of the country, however, for the last few months, and compare them with those for the same months in the previous year, we find little to justify the gloomy predictions which some of the bears indulge in. The earnings of aine- teen of these roads for the month of January last were only $34,000 short of those for the same month in 1866, Eleven of these showed an excess over 1866 of L. | $478,276, while eight showed a loss of $512,468, the Weatern lines being the chief gainers, and the through lines, East and West, including Erie, the heaviest losers, mainly owing to their being snowbound, but for which the earnings of all the roads would doubtless have shown an increase over those of 1866, It will be re- membered that at this time last year a very bearish feel- ing prevailed on the Stock Exchange, and railway shares wore greatly depressed. Prophecies were then freely bazarded that stocks were going to settle permanently down to the ante-war standard, instead of which the fol- lowing six months witnessed a revival of speculation second only in extent to that which immediately pre- ceded the panic of April, 1864. Exceptional cireum- stances led to exceptionally high prices at that time, and these cannot be looked for now; but there is a considerable margin for a rise, within which prices may reasonably go under a speculative impulse, That impulse is at present wanting, owing to the impoverished condition of an important section of the street, consequent upon the heavy losses incurred daring the last four or five months; but the street has been in the same condition before, and yet speculation revived and prices rose like gourds, ina night. New capital and new men took the place of thoso that had passed away, and tho ruin which had gone before seemed to be lost sight of in the new excitement, But just now speculation, although not dead, is in a decidedly sound sleop, and how goon it may be aroused by Mammon is uncertain. The night is darkest when the dawn is nearest, however, and this reflection may be a source of some consolation to those who are still carrying a heavy burden of stocks at high prices. They, doubtless, find Jordan a hard road to travel, especially with peas in their shoes; but, heppily for them, the longest iano has a turning. The monotonous dulness of the stock market was reflected in the light demand for money, the generat rate for which on railway collaterals was six per cent and on government securities five percent, In some instances seven per cent was paid on miscellaneous col- laterals by second class borrowers, On Saturday thore was a diminished supply of funds in some quarters, and the exceptional transactions at seven increased in num- ber, but at the same time the banks offered to lend freely to prominent houses at six. A moderate business was done in the discount line, and first class commercial Paper at sixty days passed at 644 a 7 percent, and “good” at 744 a8. The break in Pacific Mail to 126 has made lenders careful in their discrimination of miscel- Janeous securities, and the failure of an old estabiished house in the tea and general grocery trade bas inspired a similar caution with regard to signatures, The Loan Certificate bill, as reported by the committee of conference and passed by the House on Saturday, must bo a source of some disappointment to the national banks and of surprise to all who have watched tho course of the measure. The greenback provision has been rejected entirely, and the hundred millions of three per cent certificates reduced to fifty millions, This fs the more remarkable because the Senate voted in favor of a hundred millions of these, while the House voted for a hundred miilions of plain legal tenders. Tho fifty millions authorized by this bill is likely to prove inadequate to enable the Treasury to meet the maturing compound interest notes, and it may therefore be regarded as a half way measure and making two bites of acherry. The principle of the bill is at the same time bad, as it provides for an interest-bearing in- stead of a non-interest-bearing security. Further tinker- ing upon this subject will probably be done by the next Congress, at it is time that the country should have something better than such petty makeshift financial legislation. ‘The gold'market was firm during the week, the price atone time having touched 140% a 34, owing to the operations of a bull combination, in anticipation of the President vetoing the Reconstructioa bill, but {t subse- quently dealined, and on Saturday touched 138%, not- withstanding it was knows the veto had been sent into Congress. Subsequently, however, it advanced, and closed at 139 on the street late in the afternoon, the rise being mainly due to the prompt action of Congress in passing the bill over the voto. The demand for coin for customs duties was larger than usual for some months past, the total receipts at the port for the week having been $3,202,204. The disbursements on account of the semi-annual interest on tho ten-forty loan, which fell due on the lat instant, aggregated $1,626,232, of which $1,143,400 was paid out on Saturday. This had sqme influence in causing large speculative holders of coin to sell out, with a view to buying back again at lower figures. The week's report of about three-quarters of a million was partly in gold and silver bara. The foreign exchange market was firm during the carly part of the week, but subsequently, notwithstand- ing the decline in cotton in England, it weakened, the rates for bankers’ sterling receding 3; a 1. This was partly due to the rise in gold and tho fact that interest was being paid for the loan of coin. Hence, purchases of bills wero deforred. The indications on Saturday favored a fractional advance in rates, the leading drawers quoting their sixty days sterling at 108%, although among the brokers bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10814 0 10334; at three days, 1003¢ 109%; commercial bills, 107 a 103; franca at sixty days, 517% 95.2234; at three days, 5.13% a 5.15; bills on Ber- lin, 71% a 72; on Bremen, 78%; a 78%; on Frankfort, 41 a41%; on Amsterdam, 40; a 4014; on Hamburg, 36 3645; on Antwerp, 5.2214 a 6.17 i. Railway shares and government securities were quoted thus at the close of business on the street on Satur- New York Central, 102% a 103; Eric, 55% a %; Reading, 102% a 103; Michigan Southern, 72% a 73; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81% a 82; Rock Tstand, 95% a %; Fort Wayne, 941 a %; Northwestern, 355; a %; do. preferred, 65 a 65%; Wostorn Union Telegraph, 423; a 44; Pacific Mail, 127 a 128; Atlantic Mail, 82 a 821; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 27% a \. Registord, 1881, 1103 2 110%; coupon, 1881, 110% a 1103; 5-20 regis- tered, 1862, 1078 a % ; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 110% a 111%; 520 coupon, 1964, 107% @ 105%; do., 1865, 108}; a 108%; August 7.80, 105% 2 106%; June, 105% a X; July 7.30, 105% a %. *Government stocks wore but lightly deait in on the Stock Exchange, and towards the close they were barely steady. At the counters of the loading dealors in them, howev moderately active business was transacted. The general merchandise markets are in a depressed condition; but there bas been a steady improvement in the dry goods trade during the week, notwithstanding the decline in cotton abroad. A moderately activo business is reported in domestic goods adapted to the season, and the signs are favorable to greater activity and better prices in the event of no further decline in cotton taking place, Stocks of goods are, however, still heavy, and the uncertainty attending the political and financial fature indisposes country buyers to do more than supply their current necessities. The foreign dry goods importations during last month were only two- thirds as large as those for the corresponding month in 1966; but last week they were on a larger scale, and good authorities snticipate an active business for some weeks to come—partly in consequence of importers having sont out orders earlier than they otherwise would have done, to escape the provisions of the new Tarif bill; and this apprehension has also influenced the removal of goods from bond; hence the stock in warehouse bas beon reduced to the extent of about three and a half millions. ‘Tho highest prices of the foading stocks sold at tho first session of the Exchange on each Saturday of the last four weeks were as follows: — Stocks, Feb. 9, Feb. 16. Feb, 23, March 2, Atlantic Mail. soos ss 104 100% = 90 Alton & Terre HauteRR. 33 32 Alton & Terre Haute pret — _ Boston Water Power. 6 Centon Company.. Cleveiand & Pittsburg. 85 81m Bh 82 Cleveland & Toledo, . 120 lli% WK eh b % 36% 4 8 654 3 80% we . RR Fb. 9. Fh. 16. Feb, 28 March 2. THE EXCISE LAW. Stocks. Delaware & Hudson Cagal 147 Mt Hudson River 131 ur Tisnows Centr 114 ral observance of tho Excise taw le Michisee Gout i ee this city, andas vatural rosult the day was unususiiy waukee & St, Paul 40 3 quiet, Those bibulousiy inclined, and who had gst Milwaukee & SC Paul pret 60%) 68 “illed their pistol” on Saturday aight, were etther Marinos pretend: 2 2% obliged to go without their usual potations, or to obtain New York Central fi 100 a smile they were obliged to cross the ferry to Jersey, Lid orthe Harlem river to Westchester county. Tne Sab 25 batarians seem to exult over this victory of law over 150 an evil that was fast making the Lord’s day a mockery 9656 and a shame, 40 ARReaTs Yestpueat as 104%, ; The following persons were broug! astice a “a Hogan for violating the Excise law, and required to give bail im the sum of $100 each to answer before the Court of General Sessions:—George Smith, No. 12 Roosevelt street; Louis Schlondorf, No. 37 Frankfort streot, John F. Mabnken, No. 223 Grand street; Leopold Toedte- berg, No, 206 Wiliam street; William F. Henke, No. 401 Peari street. Al the Jefferson Market Police Court John Immen, of id 0° 40 BB Western Union Tolegraph 45 “BK «42H 42% Government securities were quoted om each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows:— Feb. 9, Feb. 16. Fb. 23. Mar. 2, pt 4 110s, NOs 134-135 H 08% 10934 135 3 190 = No, 199 Prince street, was arraigned before Justice Led- 100% with, charged with keeping hts store open on Sunday. 108% He was heid to answer in $300 bail. 106% At the Essex Market Police Court, Charles Krutgman, 10735 of No. 19avenue B, was committed by Justice Mans- Five-twenties of ' 105% field, for an alleged violation of the Excise law. 7 and 3-10ths, Ist series. 10515 ‘THE LAW IN BROOKLYN. 7 and 3-10ths, 2d series. 10515 Matthew Lynch, who keops a saioon at No. 15 Nassau 7 and 3-10tbs, 3d series.. 10534 street, was arrested by officer Dann and locked up In the. *Ex interest, Forty-second precinct station bouse for keeping his bar open after midnight. Henry Stalmeyer, corner South Fourth and Ninth streets, E, D,, was arrested on Saturday night by aw officer of the Forty-fifth precinct, and locked up on @ charge of selling beer without a license. Every' The total foreign imports of the port of Now York for the week ending March 1, compare as follows with those of the two weeks previous: — Week ending Feb, 15, | Feb. 22. — March. | was very quiet throughout the district yesterday ‘No Dry goods. .........-$1,699,087 $2,357,312 $3,315,787 | arrests for violation of the law aro reported, and there General Merchandise. 4,073,066 4,216,204 2,583,217 | were but few cases of intoxication. Total...s+.s+ve+ 8H 17H 168 $0,072,606 $5,808,054 The imports of dry goods for the week compare as under:— For the week. 1865. 1866. 1867. Entored at the port..$1,009,601 $2,547,900 $3,315,737 Thrown on market... 1,414,700 2,970,783 4,163,864 Jan. 1. Entered at the port. . $6,074,325 $82,460,600 $21,715,487 Thrown on markot... 6,875,307 29,782,460 22,081,834 The shipments of specie from this port last wee! during the year to date, compare as follows with those BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tug Roman Loay.—It was announced in the Cathotie churches of this city yesterday, agreeably to the re- quest of the Archbishop of the Archiepiacopal diocese of Now York and Brooklyn, that a collection would be taken up in the churches on Sunday next in aid of tho Roman loan, and tho faithful were called upon to con- teibate ttberalty in support of this object and the ne- 0! of the corres; f cessity of the Holy Father, the Pops. It was explained Perea ar = i by the clergy that the reason for solicitine aid in his ‘ gn toy manner was to enable the poor of tho Catholic Church, flout Rais sae « $146,353 B75.453 who could not individualiy a‘ford to purchase one of the eviously report 4,066,521 4,326,099 bonds to assist in the furtherance of the object in this Total .....escceey+-$4212,874 $4,401,502 $5,267 ‘The following insurance scrip and stocks were sold at auction yesterday :— way. The total amount so collected will be invested by the Archbishop in the purchase of bonda, which latter, Dearing interest of five per cent, will be over to the church from which the amount so invested shall have been realized, which will be devoted to the pay- $2,200 Great Western Insurance Co. scrip, 1365. 69 ment of the outstandin, @ Pr 1 debt of the ebnreh, or for such 100 shares Security Insuranco Co., $50 each....... 70 | other purposes a3 may be deemed advisable 20 North American Fire Insurance Co., $50 each... 82 Tm W. iste Aegan oh: of 72 Jellorson Fire insurance Co., $30 each..........1034¢ as, Wonennieen'ey Aseaunty.--The., mechanigs Brooklyn have been endeavoring for some time past to get up a central organization, where all the different trado socicties can be represented and have a voice, The The Bank of England return for the week ending Feb- ruary 13 is a8 follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— Feb. 6, Pb. 13. object is to bring the working men in closer communion, Government deposits. £5,907,437 £6,870,630 | and it is betievod it will have the effect of encouraging Other deposits... 18, 267,595 17,476,265 | the men to kwep up their trade unions, One assembly Government securitios. 13,111,068 131112068 | hs been hold at Granada Hail, when a president, secre- 18,716,418 1813175 tary and treasurer were elected. Another assembly ts Othor securities rt R tobe held this weok, when tho organization will be Vs 10070770 ansetacs completed. 23,024,170 22 650'7 Sr. Paraox’s Day.—The various Irish societies of Specie apd bullion. 19,024,193 19,177,382 | Brooklyn are making extensive preparations for the colebration of St. Patrick's day, and the turnout will no COMMERCIAL REPORT. doubt be the largest which has ever taken place, Horo. Saturpar, March 2-6 P. M. Asmes.—Receipts, 41 bbls. Pots were steady and tirm at $3250 $4 50. Pearl were dull and nominal. Barapsturrs.—Reeeipts, 4,642 bbls. flour, 300 do. and 3,071 ‘bags corn meal, 2,420 bushels corn, 1,54 do. oats. The mar- ket for State and Western flour continued dull and heavy. though desirable branda were quite firmly held at previous prices. The sales comprised 4,500 bbis., at the quotations annexed, which indicate a slight decline upon the low grades. The demand for Southern flour was moderate, and the mar- ket ruled quite heavy: sales 28) bbls. Rye flour was in moderate request at steady prices. The sales were 350 bbls. at $7a $8. Buckwheat four was moderately dealt in. We quote $2 50a $3 per 100 lbs. Corn meal was inactive and nominal at our quotations. We quote: tofore the Brooklyn societies joined in the procession in New York, but this year it ix their intention to have a parade on their own account, afd they aro therefore ‘anxious to havo thi ir come of with éclat. An Oveicer Baaten sy Rowniss.—On Saturday night officer Orpen, of the Forty-sixth precinct, attempted to arrest a disorderly character named Thomas Kerrigas in Devoe street, E. D., when he was set upon by a gang of young rvffians who are always to be found about the house of ine Company No. 12, and waa pretty roughly handled. The officer was compelled to abandon ‘his prisoner, and reported the facts to the captain of the precinct, who sent him baok to the scene of conflict with reinforcements, when Thomas Kerrigan, tho rescued soner, and Thomas Costello and George Chapmaa, 0 of the rescuers, were secured and looked up. Arinurtap Svicipe.—Charies Elliott, employed as Superfine aud Western 75 panes B | creek m the drug store of Dr. Snolt, Franktin street, near Common to inedium extra Westei 8 | Sava, Groonpotat, attempted self-destruction by taking « Extra round hoop Ohio. 70 | large quantity of strychnine at noon yesterday, and is binge hired & | notyat out of danger, although Dr. Snell, who attended Soeaen 9°] Bim’ promptly, exproses confidence in his ability to © | save him. Mr: Elliott is a native of England, thirty 5 | three years of age, and a of high ittorary attain- 4 ments, The eause of tl mpt upon his life in at- tributed to temporary of mind, auperinduced to millers, and the 4 ‘also been pare, close application to study. afflicted recently by the toss of some valued friends. Recovery o Stouex Goons anp Esoars oF THE ‘Tarav.—The attention of officer Bedell, of the Forty- second precinct, was called to 3 young man who was passing through’ the gate of the Catharine ferry Batarday Dight with w suspicious looking bag. The young man also had an oye upon he that functionary approachi ran up Main street. The officer gave chase, was too nimble and mato his escape. The bag was found to contain two of white muslin, which had been stolen from Molntire’ A store, No, 216 Fulton ward tendency. ‘The sal ae G0 bean 25 jency. ‘The sales were wis ie Soe ee cares corn nt a decline : ‘but closed frm with the decline recovered, ‘Tho antes —————— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO POR KEW YORE—THUs DAT. PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 3, 1867. re Bark Richart Irvin Sherburne, Buenos s days, with wool and Gocne, to order. Had heavy ono loa sae and wae blown across times. Bark Kevin (Br), Goodwin, Clenfuegos, 20 days, with sa- "iirig Mercedes (Br), Kobl, Cienfuegos, 22 anya, with we Ent Jahn Ganderion (Br), Coulter, Black River, Ja, 38 days, with logwood, to Henry, De Cordova Co.” ‘Sehr JP Ames, Turner, Wiaterport for Philadelphia, Behe Triton, Freeman, Providence. TiiiSges golds and 1.00)"Go. ou the spot ot lise. a it . .000 do. ails x fa, oiker Kinds ware quicy wittout maeriat change values. Hora were without material change in value, while the do- mand was moderate. Sales 29 bales, at Sic. 2 70c. for new “T, American. OLAsRa.—The demand was iy active and the market ruled steady. Sales were reported of #0 hide. Dem- erara at S0e., 119 bhde. 10 trerees Cut sud 32 do, St. Croix nt G2c. Nava Stones.—Crude ae tine was moderately active Marine Disasters. Bare Syuvawys Morton (Br), Morton, at New Orleans Brmuee heearociie susck ncagrete Somes my Thannel, wi split salle and eustetned other alight dnmage: Foreign Ports. pe Riacn Rrvan, Ja, Pets 8—In-port brig Ads, Polltrese, for ork, Idg. CanbEwe, Feb 18—Arr brig Wilihetma, Becker, NYork; piri ehantable lote betug generally The only sale we heard of was 10) bbls. in shipping order ai Brower, As- ins were quite were with Je ines, andrina, Snow, Curacon; 19H ‘Poresita (Br), Bill Minnenahs (Br), Douglas, Nvork goth, bark Boats (i NYork,; brig Lune, do. Sld 16th, brige Ida (Br), Phitad . aeona (Br), NYork; Tah, Ethet (Br), Boston, M6. out decided . Gomm $41.21, Sales 660 bola. No. Dat ales of 10) bbls, Wilmington thin at ‘Southern pitoh . ab 4 8h. =F Bee ‘AWA. Feb 20—Arr steamship Tendrick Hudyon, Mower, a waNeorh se: Maal Peli a Br). Se nies hele uiet but steady at previous prices. ee! me Gr a ele ee ‘W E Avexander, Bowdoin, NOrieana; 2ist, wrk’ Uatire Aheotor, Gupul, Philadelphia, cbr Jas Wy" Al Nelhe Johnson, Ki i Pe ae ned, Western. ‘The sales Matawzas, Feb 18—Sid oo Jape Boor, Holmes* H bart new meas at $21 Bole: Peerless (Br), Phil ; 5 A Berry, $1010 4 St7 tana Giase, Boston: sche Jahn Grocker, Lowe, NUrieane; WIM, bark Almira Coombs, Wr'iv09, Boston. Me Bay, Ja, Feb7—Cld chr Athlete, Cousins, New jontrose, Patterson, NYork: wale, Tapley, Savannah: 18th, sehr Victoria 01 ‘Y-In brigs Aurora, MeDongal, from at arr, (or Boston, GT Ward, from Key West, f A for do; jatteras, for Mareh and Apri option. The det ket remained firm: new extra mess, ‘ork. St Jaao, Feb 1B—Arr brig Me sobr K in about 6 days: Mary © Comery, Comery, Ruth A Baker, for a port ports S Hatioras: Gee ioe ptr i h, bark Yumuri, Johaston, Peon ora, White, Philadelphia fh, brig’ Frontier, Schirmer, Portland. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March l—Arr schr Minerva, Jefferson, ‘@ port NYork: bri Arr at do TON, March 2 AM—Art woht Henry, Orosker, Rack- moderately acti: Cr : . Old sclirs Agp Carter, St Marl Tide, tn bulk. kud 17c. in bolas trod “4 her, NC Helon Mar, ‘Thacher, sulds of 8000'Bbia. in, ball, sons, Baltimore, Rising St Ships Draupner, [ron Crown, Elizabethy were 4 rks Alice Tarlton, Kdgar Cecil; brigs Corrientes, ef and uite oominel 96 fe In PI ‘were reported. rrett white to the extent of 5,000 Mareh I—Arr. brig Jounic Mi Fray. buyer's option. tangas, sclirs James Martin, Barker, 5 Mang ice was dull and w Tarr, New ilaven. Old bark Marathon, Drisko. Sa = eee wannab; brige Ov: ie (Br), Helrchs, Port Spetn; ay market for raw Echo, Terbur 3 aches a E Raymond, Hi SS Boston; Tanke Matar Thomas, Camden, Me: Heticy inchs Jy) wood, sbarre ich. PaRISTOL, March 1Sid sehr George Paleay \ichoreon, iphia, Ponta LESTON, Feb 2i—In the offing, steamship. Sara- ‘Crowell, from NYork—detaived ontside the bys Baltimore; brig Jobo Pierce, Mi solr J B Marshall, NYor! PALL RIVER, Feb 24—Sid schre Phil Sheridan, Murphy; Nand a, Chan ‘J 8 Torry, Russell, and 8H Poule, ork. GALVESTON, Fob 22—Arr schr WL Btotson, awry ia; 28d, steamishin © W Lord, Ward. NYork: brig J It Bontom; deg Ames, Ward, Mobile; sg A Den'ke, jon. ‘York. Sta 23d, ship Havelock (i Tverpoo! ‘ore reported for New man Srown, Havana, 284, bark Sarah Douglass (ie), Donglass NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25 Arr bark 8 Moston (Br). Macks Giasgow ; achrs Watebful, Brooks, Crenfuampes An (Noth- laid), Mulier, Havana. Below steamships, Aihainbra, om Koton; Gen Meade, Holmer, 4nd 1ariposs, jaick, from. i ork: ship Nevada, Jewett, 1 oor ‘on Geraldo, Vugie. from Matsignas ‘ana ‘Bois Tia ep Wont end Haruna; neler Gemmodore (Br), Snell, arch 2Gid stonmships Roleigh, News York; Oxiectah firm, ag business consummated waa ‘confined ds. at I Ihige. fi Huds. at 1080.8, Igo: tor Cube nd Ne. ed ae eee 1, at lle « They a Cruse and ground at iBige, Whiie'a i85ce eee: ‘Sexps.—Of Calcutta linseed 3,500 damaged, r- sold at $2 35, gold, duty paid. oer at Bhenats et an mteeet Tnpertenee” wre, ogg SreaRine.—Wo noticed sales of $2,000 tbs. at I1}¢c. a a pF pcompeo changn Sales 100,000 Ibs. at HiiaKeY.—Receipts, 828 bbis. prices were nominal in the absence of COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY. —_ the for market was dull and ‘Dusiness Suraswe Cournt—Cincurr —| 1, 1s 1245, 1247, 1249, 1251, ia Nae, "ios, 130s 1267, 1269, 1271, 1273, 1235, 1277, 128. Part 2.— Now.’ 1431, 1482, 1404, 301 1616, 1618, 1626, 1624, 1 a foun, 1682 ieaet 1636, Part 3.—-Nos. 271, 1089, Qat, 2b, 880, 1190, ‘1044, 1061, 619, 1254, 204, 1061, 11 or 204, 1061, 1144, Suranion Couer—Trat TamaeePart 1.—Nos. 2787 Mareh 1—-Arr brig Clara Seown, Brown, Bo- 2905, 2508, 2700, 2771, 2021, 2767, 2781, 9760, 4 naire for reriuanas Raia Putnam, Aignaartia gov Bosvon 10980, 2749, 2008, Part hes fone, pois, | scare r Frat Koehn (or New York ogy} 2978, 2984, st, fire ais: Seonaiaies be pe res an y ‘ork. a hoy a i | Saat ¥ = 495, ta eee =) We ork. 683, 285, 886, 670, 604, 1160, B60, 4 Staple ASN Maren YoAre Bisiggon et en Count—GenenaL Team.—| 1 17 inclu. on bel, ol ; “ Shen or Oven ava avon = nepouene a May. Bernier iy or ro: Al O7—Arr steamehip San Jacinto, Aiking, og | ee | si ERAN ccm no