The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1867, Page 6

¢ 8. NEW YORK HEMALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER ¥, 1867. the general greater elevation of and Juan Joes de Ie Garsa. ~, fereeat without» com- | while mugh can be I, apoloon’s gnenese was not | snd sincere patriot. Maybe he is 90, pat how long is that of Cuba, though tn E X @ (@) mand, from the southere 1% ef the State. Later in | such oe cnt es titempt on bis part oF | Be live to support othere ia arbit-<ry assumptions of CUBA AND PORTO RICO. ite Dill coustry « cooler womparnture ie, experienced. a the canvass a Sehor Salafia, a morchant from Tulv, | Justify ‘others in following his é: lexico | power which have no warrant 1D t,¢ constitution or the ae rope A Tike bat of Europe ta the spring end was brought forward. “do isa mau entirely anke has Vien ceased to be the subject thought of | will of tho ps Bye cou'fipute nothing to the | Territorial Pesition and Histery ef the joy » i ercheious mangers : odin outside of bis immed! ste locality, wi(bout ability, and | ConWergation, by the unfortunate vicums of | good of the h times antago- Islande—Geegraphy and Physical Charac- pure "mow yavER selecied only to re it bis section The resuit of | the opera teens Judging from the tone of | nistic te himeelf and his, sdvan * Corona, 4 Fever—Peputation= | This scourge of the was anknowm as an ‘the election has ovfAranspired; but woatever it be | tre impression 1# rife then that the coun- | Regules, Loazada, wh'smp iiberal = govern- " Yellow = as ‘Porte. ‘entil the summer of a The Situation in Northern | renous trovvic, “the sctaned le very likely totollow. | ry will ultimgtely be absorbed by the United States. | ment ‘Would have nag bad it dared, exercise | Commerce—Revenue and Resources—Mill- demic i Gute 508 Ne ote es @ General Gc.onimo Trevino, Governor e.ect of Nuevo } If it will v.ot be io your time or mine, but rather in | supreme eontrel in respective localities, tary and Naval Value. whee ‘of soveral hundred prisoners went to work Mexico. Leon, ig now daily expected here Ho deprecates any nat happy Umein the far distant future when all the | and will be found ready & they are able to defy Juarer The colonial possessions of Spain in the Western Sons fortitications of that city. Itdid mot extend be y Ovatian, Lut a hail will be given in bis hovor soon after | worid shail ‘se united in one grand republic, and commu- | whenever their own Vaterests demand it. It is @ strange Hemisphere are of the greatest national importance, Havana for several years, but towards the close of ae ae Dia arrival A reetdence on the grand plaza is beim | mication wity the meou and othor bail be } comment om the amaic of frcling in she cognisy AESE ~ pe panera Tee e airey it had bot only invaded the coast towns of Bited up for bis reception. Opened, “In the present aspect of the idea ia | Segue Gonzales #% ‘one of the old liberal leaders, the @ islands of Cuba and Porto Rico fertile Cubs, but oxtended to all the other islands, : : sven ee te eee Oe TT eaneal:, Toe Untied States a0 Naame Bence, 206 4:8 crdhay ton eek oe yay Imprisoned in his. | $2.80il, rich tm productions, powerful in population, but bey, but extendnat the natives of the country are ex- 4 yy 5 (hey would never take it witmout the aon- i 4 x The Rivalries for the State | yi sir 2s ps stention to sock the borders of the | sont of: the Magician, wuice coald wok bpabesined. We | lite, has vega elected Dhopaty for the Congress about Wo their situation for the establishment of commercial | exempt from this fever, Dow endemic Tange. “ ke , ot far from Edinburg. have y.othing to fear therefere Irom the outside ward. | assem! depots and naval stations is far superior to that of any | also are persons coming from the — ~ Africa—that is, negroes, or ot agecultural pursuit, Canales is said to be Thiggwit! scon ba understood and insomuch will the | ‘Again, we learm from the capital that Juarez has | of the West India islands belovging to England, France, m1 Americans oga and Patoni are atiil comfleed in this ety, ‘They yais on trade be removed. Tuore then remains the | directed to send one of his best divisions of Holland of Sweden gered they are situ- pone on Sra are) coming persistently refused to recogmze the authority of Grae stion of our foreign rolations, aa effecting the evb- | the North thitber, There 1s alroady a considerable body | Deamark, in | from climates colder than that of Mawr, oF Rico, Juarez in any manner, 1a September Oriega addressed | Seois ef the vanous pewers residing here and of the | Of troops in Mexico, Why are more wanted? Does the | ated, like all the islands belonging to these Powers, To all ‘ng of both these islaads.yellow Robberi Mativi Assas: inati a jong communication to Manuel E. Gomez, Governor of | ‘sability of our government, its capacities and inciina- | Great Vacificator fear that the forthcoming heme the Western Atlantic Ocean, between North and South | ».9,' is f Jone until November, sometime apeerits, mune, pabalions rassene tor nel Soe ee eee ted rensuareien berry preci bod preys cargronka pn bert teen ner th Ri nna ty ined America, and form part of the archipelago of the | commencing in May. 8 ic cases in occasional sea. ‘s cs jovernment of Juarez as ustry, aud until these are sel the present riagna- ecour @ of the year, and Arbitrary Arrests. legitimate, During the same month an order was com. |p tion must remaio, outy affected by local causce of no | West—or, if not the people, the chieftaing then—are | Anuilles, yet they enjoy local advantages peculiar to | sone eign ar Me eeeaithy aa, France, fevers municated 9 Paton), placing bim at liberty conditional § great importance in themselves er their influenes.’’ preemies Sages. eqn and threatening, and so his Caapy = themselv: prevailing only along the water courses and swamps, Tho gallant young General Geronimo Trevino, Gov: | stranguelds the worthern, frontier, ie called upon for | “Notwithstanding their proximity, to our shores | and 7 elect of this Btate, ive ery {rom eo | more en beev ing of the 12h, fo scenes Ghrovgd the | “Wha followsupon this political condition thus hastily | and the important relations, both in peace and ry trove by every means to avoid attention and | summed ? Business is prostwrated. Ihe roads 3 war, these isiands, and especially Cubs, bear to the ovations which Were sure to follow, He reached | everywhere infested with robbers; the men again: and the iment fact that over five thou- the factory of Bon E 1 see some three jeaguea | Whom Maximilian’s Ootober decree was levelled; the | Us, prom| from this city, on the atterscon he day mentioued, | men who then assumod the character of liberals to just- | sand Americans annually visit Havana, no good accompauied by his family and two or three servants. | ify their depredations, and men then the only liberals | yoy treating of them is accessible to the general reader, > i i Governorships. stating that i ¢ ' opiuions were not chan; SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HCRALD. ee ares tmeseanietaae’ at be ond lye . A party of Tesang from the vicinity of Sam Antor nse~Reveune | acontly arrived here, iatending to estilo neat nal f im Coahuila, They declare the existing of & furs in Texas a8 unbearable, and that, in dezpite of th 4 sad Review of the Presidential Can Vexntionn—Prempect of « Fight in Tamauite pas—Rivairy fer the Bottom, P, experience of other Southeroers in this co: He rema ned there until after dark and then drove into | heard of, Communication js difficult or im] able, The Morraser, Nev they were compelled to leave. The negroes, fndsr | town, hoping to escape observation. Iu this by failed, | old feelings of antagonisin are being nourished, certain | We therofore proceed to give to the readers of the Mexico is quiescent. The election s over, and tho the Pepe arn of their radical teachers, ref esq to | hewever, as the news of hisarrival goon epread = The ie break ce a 2008 pot in pataion Seine mit be ‘Heraco a succinct account of these islands derived from re wtill rife y: erie] ORR ay become insolent, idle und thiey! gh: bells began to ring and soon # large crowd gathered in opposition toan authority wi shad " ramors of disa‘Tection are sill Fif@ yet to outward seems | Oy tahoe that could be obiaified was from WY geitane | front of his reeidence, whom, after much persuasion, he | foundation iy right, ‘Then comes a war of factious,, | Feliable sources, - so sanlee Madvnainos of. ena, The, wa latieal retarse fag everythin, not culy serene bus likely to remain | and that but toa limited extent. The pariy ¥ jaa made | consented to receive. No format address was made. In | based upon no question of mational or State polity, but FRRELEOMAL, PQPTION AND BISTORY. ‘tuich we cive below show that the free black popu's- go, Outward veoming is, bowever, uo criterion of reality | Up of rancheros aud farmers, who had never © @adied in | the convereation which followed he referred to the war, | solely in the interest of one ieader or the other. There ‘The ialand of Cuba lies south of Fiorida, from which it to ta Gabe Very nearly in point of num- now 80 happily concluded, and the sutferings of the | bas always oxisted *'a wheel within @ wheel,’ eve! motets P poiltics, They bad no coniidence whatever tn Presi~ ap Mperice, 1: is mighty apsertaln. whes: 9-day sap ae ‘radieal | soldiers, 'wtating. that.” at oma time be. had | when acontest for the possession of the gencral gov- separated stream, about eighty milox ; to belie doxt’s power to permit nogro dumination vn per radical ie dpusceteian’ ye these totes af Ore wenens, bel.oeiaaoe ae Dring forts the correspondent whose duty it ia to | Jevislation in Congress, and conidently Dre gscted thes | been compelled to pawn hig arms to obiain | ernment bas been going on between the two great | across from Key West toits chief port, Havana, Qa the more Cre 9 ey Sate e the hands weno Is record thoy appear can only perform bis part, | large emigration of white men must 8000 teice place, something to eat, ie gad = mothing of im- | national parties, se east lies the island of Hayti, separated by Afty miles of Porto Rico the free blacks already outnumber the r and the diplomatist to work and tbat the negroes would have to be kept gawg vy the portance in referenc. to the condition of the country. “To resort to my original proposition,” continued my channel, and east of Hayii is Porto Rico and the be- alaves. aearing ‘ ; army, or horrible excesses would prevail, He spoke of Juarez as a man not hikely to forgive ui3 | friend, “our only hope is in the United States, Inter- h lie |. According. to the official census of 1862, the latest pub- out indications which give an endorsement or the lie to enemies, a conclusion which te vindictive poly he | Yentionists—the proper name for a large partyin Mex- | ginoing of the chain of the Antilles, To the soutl ree ‘an rue of Cale cael them, if this may be thought either necessary or an act | Causes of the Universal Stagnat! @» in Busi | 24% pursued will testify to, General Trevino is ono peeing oy gta th's ces, gone the Mosquite shore, Panama, Costafirme and the , the aggregates Population of prudence neas—Forced I. Longer @ mearce of | SOB the very few proiainent Mexican chiefs asainst | gence of Mexico is not ta sympathy e old mone | British island of Jamaica, The western extremity of howe he y and ri he worst jes of tuo | @rchies of Europe, They would prefer to see the " Moerat an bane Cover aubesa a ee he ‘entered aavancement of their country undet the wgis of repub- | Cuba stretches into the Gulf of Mexico, # channel forty the service poor and comes out of itso, never laving Lp se cae ae fre Mol ~ miles wide separating it from the peninsula of Yucatan, ‘et fi MI prem am neg its Stone enn] ry tances a Sar ‘and @ hundred fold more in a year from now, when Cuba completely commands the navigation of the th Governor next month, and his known capacity and bubble of the liberat party shal! bave burated.”” Gulf of Mexico, the bay of Honduras, and part of the Ygor as agoldicr is the Dest guaruatee that iis reign | 1 then asked my friend what course 1t would be necrs- | Caribbean Sea. Not a vessel can sail from the coasts) will be a peaceable one, A grand bail will be given in | sary forthe United States to adopt with the larze | hordering on their waters into the Atlantic Rae Siw teland At tho close of the war the liberal party wes a unit, Profit ot femoral Tres For yoere,the only question had been the suppression of | Yimeay s Mon jereyExcee the mtervention, and to this all else ylelted. Tus | Sve Copper Colunge memes i fer ‘ae welited, there were no insues \to distract and divide ic, o Nev, 14, 1867, Gneo m bis capital, Juarez hastened to remedy this defect Bh rere pci eh abveguebamean by the promulgation of his convocatoria, iu which cor- tia. pulled extensively atlas a7 | throughout tho United States aud E prope, a republican tam foudamental principles of the constitution of 1857, | 4 ieate and yet@ supporter of th. Mente datas is honor in a few days. ignorant population of Mexico, which, according to bis | guy ‘the coast# of Cuba, ‘The election bere has terminated somewhat di‘ferentiy | own showing, bad no idea of’ republican institutions. | orion streau, oF wi Z, | He reaponded:—“This would constitute an almost the vigaton of three | of the United States. from what was confidently anticipated, Manual B be properly t ey to the navigation Y . a ft ike srbaaeor Es : Nation increase tthe same ia ratioas that which bad been the raliying ery of the war, were rl tea rf fi ti fording tl G , thi Governor, f the | insurmountable ditfical under the old system | seag, . . Tho popu! of. Cuba js: 0 diatripat eet, ee eS ee ete plain tei pigh4 Ee as on Gira Juatee! party, han teen clectad Prosdest a1 tne | of the decentralization of power, peculiar | "2h, Sinaeed inlles southesstward of Caba ia, situated | that we may consider two-thirds gee en wuthor se a candidate for re-election to the Presidency _ 1@ roasous for the | Supreme Court, Heiva man of ability, but his aifilia- | 10 the United states defbre the war. 48 | ihe beautiful. island of Posto Rico, which 1s separated | habited, ‘Tbore are several parishos shore are are universal staguation im business @roughout the conn- | tion with Escobedo has materially affected bis populari- | tt would be simply taking witbin her own borders thos] ‘from the Dominican blic by a channel only torty- Re Ey ue; while, on a} Ly repul ty, His main strength lay in the rural districts, whicn | elemente of discord without providing any remedy there- | veg miles wide. Through this channel, all i the returns show voted alzbost unanimously in hisfavor, | for, Sbe has, however, learned of late to exercise a ~~ the South American continen coi to some laie gencrally popular man in the republic, was selected as sprang 4p, and Porfirio Diag, the inost try. He responded: “One reason , for it is the cessation Eur Batabano and “agua, there are approximately 800, Se standard bearer, Everywhere were the ebsoxions | °F operations Iu the mines dur’ gzithe late war. This, TAMAULIPAS, power which has no foindation in the will of tbe GOV- | fouerally pass, Thus two ‘as iuey: | inbabstants tm about 7,000. square miles of territory. or, A . however, will soon be remed gli, They are being ro- In this State everything remains quiet, Colonel | erzed, and following the thus estabiished, the ‘choicest ions of the ics, are | in other four-sevenths of the pupulation within f the o cas decred, Thinking meu, who ryteing q 7 are in all arctin His phaqadawa siriarnntictss permeating newed very rapidly in the State g of Chibuahua, Zacate- | Palacios denies that any conspiracy againat his gov' it would be easy for her to keep the States of Mexico lm | ge of greater value and importance from their locality, | One-fifth of of the island, “eousidered that there was safety to the country only in | ono razo aad others, aud t! pm ibenofite of these in the | McRt Nis boen discovered by him among the muvic a state of tutelage, meanwhile seaceaioeing. 10 them | eommanding the navigation of the coasts of Louiman In the official consus of 1862 the returns of the popu- dmplicit obedience to the fundamental law, were alarmed | “"> ra "i 4 of these in the | guihorities of Matamoros, The fact is the game, ne posce, and the beneais of just and equitable laws until } yorida, Texas, the Mexican republic and the whole ex: | lation of the principal cities and tanne are shes — Sat Dae revival of trade will goon be 0’ pgevabie, This branch of | theiess. tue people were in a condition to assume their legitimate {tens of the coasts and islands of the Caribbean Sea, Havana 5 capital), 180,000; Mat 26,800; St, steuch an assumption of power in a state of 9900, | i sostry nas bad lees to fe @r-danng our revolutions In that city the merchants an@ others are euorgeti- | relation to the government. I might,” be said, ‘Both islabds were discovered by Columbus—Cuba in | Jago de Cava, 24,300; Pnacipn, 3: ; Santo Ea ‘ead opposed it on this principte; while others were out- | 1.0 any other, as the Vgmiers of doth ‘i cally striving to repair the damages doue by the late | “refer to the efforts made in the United States for giv- | 1492 and Porto Rico im The first was circum. Bieta, 12,000, Guanabacoa, 10,000; | ila Clara, 9,600; raged that any political power whatever should be re M parties; | tornado, as far as thelr interests will permit. ‘he | ing the African a large share in the control of the gov- | navigated by Ocampo in , conquered by Velasques egos, 7,000; Cardenas, 6,200; Remedios, 6,300} chdrea to the priests, who were regarded an the aatnee te how Diinded | iby hatred or love of | present’ stagnation tn business, however, will provent | ernment, and conclude that the Mexican Poiado, under | jn 151114, andgfrom that time became tho stirrup 10 ‘00, gain, hare seemod to ‘realize the imperative Of all the (roubles under whieh (ho country had suffered | | esaivy of protecting it; sgtihongh the farmer and the wince ite independence, Somlnned with these in opposi- 3 5, the place being restored to its old position for months | favorable circumetances, is quite as capable of govern | the spanish conquests in America, In’ the sia years “Foe agricultural interests are distributed in the follow. to come. Lett d here state that the 1 4 | ing himseif as the negro, but I have pever been of those 3 rn pedi t discovery and manner:—Sugar plantations, 1,521; Planta- other provisions sent to. Matamoros for the relict of the | Who believed that the white man of the Western conti- | {rom 1928 to, Tok, ts expedtuens, o = tae, "82; tobacco. plantations, 11 cai; araning and a from Cuda, The most famous one was | tions, 3 aheir inf e stock raiser may bave bee a,.detven from their lands, | sufferers there had been gold to the merchants, and that | nout would submit to the monstrosity of yiving even s és, which led the empire of Mocs | stock farms, 8,889; small farme 22,448; garden farms, Won, to such extent az their influence went, were those | |). properiy confiscated erp all incentive to industry | the soldiers were compelled to purchase wheat they | share im his government to an ignorant and <ofenar.} sepa, abe | most Trowerfol that "sent by . 738, who either openly or secretly had favored the empire | oo. oved by robbery and e: u ~ | required at a considerable advance. I repeat thix story | face.” Velasquez = under . ) AQ reduce the rebel In Porto Rico the returns of population have not or had opposed the execution of eximihan and big | TOMreyee Uy : wection, the miner has been | with regret, but it is untoriunately too well authentie | | In referring to the ideas of the American people, my | tious Cortés to : wtch in reality | been made with that exactness which characterises those Ja; through seh: ‘Mexioo hed Jost: the entire | Sere Ont te eet reeecnies Ry the: law. have} ented. friend continued :—'The prevailing impression now i8'| assisted him in the sohle ‘his ‘aims, Twenty | of Cuba, Acaroful estimate of the population ia 1866 noeriaenan ato Libram Jost tho emiir® | eidom been exacted twi sa, mo-matter how unauthorized | _ {here are said to be a few sporadic cases of yellow | that Mexico basa chance 40 rescue hersolf, that the | Years iater Hernando de Suto-naited from Cuba with the | exbibits the following eummary:— : sympathy of a greater portion of the civilized world. at athe opening of the campaign there was every prospect ©f victory for these, but as it pregressed and terminated M was observed thes the variens elemonts of atromgth were not sufficient to overcome the prestige of Jurrez, @p account of his@ennection with the war and tbe in- fuence which resulted from bis holding the ~whole wilitary and civil power of the counwy in bie hand, Be bas been te-eleetod, and, wheather by frand end cor- yuption, se some of hig ememies charge, or by the un- fever there and in Brownavilie, on the Texas side. it | party of ‘progrossive Ideas’ has the entire ascendan has been epidemic in neither city, aad that justice uires that she should be left to he: Communication between Brazos Santiago and New | sell. Ignorantof ) details of the bistory of the r s Orieans is re-established. public, tney do not know that a hundred opportupiti period Cabs sanic Into a state of apathy, ieiibe menpiente’et Gas ole Bate a mmnsene petiiion. eee eo ee N eeetasinn ana | from which it was frst awakened two centuries later bY | Total........s.++ +++ 0 the government asking it to prohibit the coining of, | perience year will destroy the a British figet.and army with a jarge coutingent from Copper money ih that city, as belug opposed to the taird. | then tbo people there will begin to think, They will | NoryoleKnne army win oF eioge the Kogiion | , The rate of increase antihe. disribates 15 agricul. article, part third, of thé constitution of 1846 upon the | 800n Tealize the immense advantages to sesnlt (rom the | Captured Havana in 1762, whea seven ships of the line, | tural lavor are very nearly the eau Cuba, classification of revenue, The coining of copper money | Opening up of this country, with ail of its commercial, | twenty-five mercbant vessols and three millions of dol- | 6!vea above, in some portions of the country is becoming a great evil, | Mineral and agricultaral resources to the enterprise of | jars m silver fell into their bands, co as there seems to be no law regulating the amount wo ve | the Anglo-Saxon race; they will see, at the same time, ‘The British held. Havana eleven months, during The nsture of the soil, clim: received as take tender. i % Sones is Rh yoy serra, &. she Maren Deotls | which time they brought into that port nearly a tuou- meer bd era geld adapt w lignway robbery throughout the country is as fre- at in accompliahing’ this end, the outward s wi sand loaded vessels, most of thi from the g it as ever, nor does Tl odin to be aby energetic | hardly-commence flowing from their treasury betore | Norun’ american’ colomes, and many thousand | thtee staples their industry has been mainiy directed. last of the great Spanish enterprines, which dissolved on the banks of the Mississippi and buried iteJoader in the yellow waters.of that river. ty the power which first re eefyved it, The war of the inter. vontion, |! is tras, W&S am exosption to all this, inas- much as in it wesu fered like tho others, The for- cigaers however wero whthdrawn and the country left to the people themeelve ¢, and-ho feeis the same security aa before, aud unbesita'Auggly goes to work again, Not so with the other class és, however, and this brings us to the more import at veasons for this stagnation, viz,, tho uncertainty wiaich exists, first, im tho mtentions of Karope towards tai conatry, and second, with regard to Diaswed wit! of tie people, is again the ‘constutional Ney i x me i. Undor these circumstances an untrammelied esident.”? the stability of t'@ existing government, ite inclination | effort on the part of the government to-stop it, countercurrent will set in and, withal, will ke cogni- | negroes from Africa, this gave an impuise fe es the more uscompromising opponents of | and capability tagprotect the commerce of the country. zance of the agreeable fact that the mations of Europe | to the “agriculture of the island, and from with TR at tree knit Andee! ein Juarez and the convocatcria were Leen Guzman, of | The importing ‘fade hero has mostly boon done by the | Mistaken Notions in the United States About | "Det demand that oppave this!) of the | ‘at time a trade with New England spruug. up in | wee t cine amie Guanajusto, avd efor Aitansimuo, The former carried the Men who Supported the Empire—Des- mt porter molasses and rum, which Spain was never able to | The obtained meats and grains for * as he styles bimseif ‘an inverventiontst,”” fabrics for the use of the inhabitants, must be potic Acts of Juarez, and Antrigues of Esco- ch by the donviction hat the Mexican people | PYtney'the porwr the island, to ihe trade of tee word, from other countries through the medium of commercial do—Absorpti ill never be able wo establish y " exe! om. rption by the United States the | will never establish a permanent governmen' Havana was reatored to Spain by the treaty of Ver. reer rhs “ea pe to $13,210, ined Bis opposition to such an extent that he was arrested | Sublecta of ‘hose powers which recognized the aud carried ‘tO the capital, when, alter doubtless being | empire, ‘thé, Eaglieh and Irish, the German: convinced of ‘errer, he hms been reiessed. The lat- | spanish and Freneh At present these people Seale Soceat haap car tien at cha vapieale | ave no Ksazantee of protection suv the will of the | ON Mowrmuer, Nay. 29,1807, | United States; witvoutambtion aud anxious only for | alles in 1200, a excuange for, hice, she gare 0 ROG | oxporu to $8,068 10% 10 1561 they ad increased to the Bolvieu Envoy protested himecif and his party in | liberal government, not always to bo relied on, There | ‘The old men of property throughout Mexico now | “2 @00d.of bls country and his race. south of the Mississippi river, and renounced ine right of SOROS 8 Oe Oe gee ee ners ng 10 uur, ounttence to we covgeement scooping the rewolt | ss now ao fnclination to oppress them, but they con- | look to the absorption of the country ty the United | pegpbertee-speculution Avent Cubs—Conta- | ware bold by Englond unti 1770-60, when a powertal | Bett oficial valuations which are sever 0 they arong oper thingr he remarked, “Wo Rave opposed | *der, and cyrrectly too, that there is no security for them | States as the only relief from the intestine troubles which cated Church Peeporsy Restored—Ganza | expedition was fitted oat in Havana, and assisted Gaiviz, TE Ad ou, but-ear oppesition Has been constitutional and | until the future relations between their government and | have ao long afflicted the country.” ~ Thus said my Elected Geveruor of Tamaulipas. the Spanish Governor of Louisiana, to reconquer those ports together at ong. Oe Te whaveeer ee tnene mer er we ero here to | Mexico isdevided upon. For this reason they are maki | Mexican friend, whose views on the present commercial Morranmy, Nov. 21, 1967. | “ErHOrie®, | cow bas remained in peaceable poe- | $100,000,000, and twelve hundred merchant ships vieit- Milioppose, buealw: all oppose 4 29 More iusportations than is absolulely necessary for | stagnation, 1 embodied im a recent aespatch to the robberies are not confined to one section, but are | session of Spain, disturbed only by the efforts of Lopez | !ng ber besides one hundred and fifty men-of- Herat, He continued:—“The young men, iguorant of | common to the whole country, On the might of the | and the filibusiers (1848-51) to free the island. Lopes | War which touched at the port of Havana alone. the past, with little idea of the necessities of a republi- | 16th the factory known as the Aurora, In the vicinity | Gistes ‘The fir in 1 took the city of Cardevas, | al! the flour consumed there at a cost of fifty cont can form of government, deceived by the splendid senti- | of Saltillo, in the State of Coahuila, was attacked by a| but the pag not oh as he Eailoipeien: he re- a it could ychrenegerte reg ments of the party now in power, enthusiastic and pos- | gang of ten robbers. The ageut, at the head of his em- | turned to Key West, chased into that harbor by a | .,JI! pool conga fst countries pee, eae. sessed of a certain spasmodic ‘energy—the only Kind | ployés, who were armed, resisted and nally succeded | SPITBN OO ution ianded in 1851, near Bahia | Cubs and the United as freducag. apes ‘whic o use that our unfortunate race seems capable of—are hopeful | in driving them off, although mot uatil he had been shot | Honda. Crittenden and bie command vecoming s0pa- enter into constant there ne canal *.4 of the future, and believe in the much talked of | through the cheeks vSaptared with ay'or fie | Bata halls ms tp the (press and.at thi ise anim | the mere nominal continuance of their business while mo other manner. Not raise a musket, Ret a ecidier shall draw a sword against the constitu. | “7MNs the progrens-of events, Another thing. The tiewal government. We are bound to obey the con. | Febbery of foreigners under cover of government Stitution: en! * gn We oppose censcientior i | auiberiiy is a new shing in Mexico. It is a lesson icarned day the goveiament, we ef. i ; . Prowse, tk adore the repubite faithfully and un- during the intervention; easy to acquire, igneous to changesbiy,” ‘And. then,’ says the reporter of the | forset. It is true that forced loans were made bofore Standard, 9 wtich I am indebted for the above extract, | the advent of ne French, and although much outward “Jearen end\Attamirano embraced.”” A careful student | complaint was made they‘atmost invariably redounded | y wlout to da her in th Jeint The fisheries, manufactares: of and ican histor: id hor Co new era’ 10 ‘wa upon ua, Coupled An attack upon another factory in the same vicinity, ; v phan Statyeae wat to pronounce, followed by the | to the proiit of the contributor, The suerchant who was | with hem are the Peiadoe, the humble classes, | the Esmeralda, occurred buts short time since. The New England; the farmers, dairymen, ebraso, as-extromely ominous. Not so tho tugenuons | called upon for $10,000 usually received custom bo which were made up of Indians, of more or less | agent wascommanded to deliver up his mouey, and the Se and enthusiastic man of the no exclaim 0,000, or was enabied to make some other . stores and rice of the South, aad the mests Same ceenaeath” tenn’ the” ubeet for Meaieon2 ‘outa by which be made.raua0t0 100 per | PUY of blood, who have among them idess and | upon replying that he had none, one of the robbers grains of the West, all flod an appropriate exebange ia this-embrace of two stern consti: pponents was money. Jt is @ sianding commentary | ‘faditions which have come down to them | drewa knife across his throat and the gang then gai- the markets of Cuba, the happiest. argury for the future peace ged customary robbery 6! the commerce of um y of Mexico.”” country, that foreigners engaged in trade here, al- ‘While the fact cammot-be denied that such “happy | most without exception, acquired «iganiic fortunes, and @aguries’’ nave been the custom ja Mexico since the | large numbers of them are now living to princely style Pabdraws! of the Spaniards, the deo in the Various coupines of Europe. Unturtunately for nd the lasting from before the conquest; who blind, unreason- | loped away. The wound inflicted was a ghastly one, ing instinct of nationality, and regard a condition of war | though fortunately it did not prove mortal, These are and tumult as man’s natura! state, Those, of course, | butsamples of what are occurring all over the country, comprise the vast majority, and upon them rests the | the goveroment, moanwhile, too much engaged else- ti REVENUE AND RESOURCES, Misano, whether sincere or otherwise, may be taken as | the trader daring the late war ineu in authority in a of A f, Of all th ish colonial been wesent policy of the opposition— | Mexico learned to levy exactions without auy thought of jestiny of the country. As earnest and pure minded | where to attempt any relief. ¢ Spani jonial possessions Cube has. Rocasuamte submission, to which | return, demanding yayment upon Mahe aiterwaitre of | asmay be the former—the young men—as mach as Escobedo has left the capital and returned to Sen Luis the most and the port of Havana hes risen i} of any | marching to the Campo Santo before a file of soldiers il add, “to | and not retour ain, He is quick to realize thi he follp wed by © pronunctamicnts as soon as there areany | and that the day when he could expec: twenty thousan chaness of success" for bis tee is past, aud moreover he has no sure guar- With the reestablishment of the government come | anteo that be will be aliowed to retain that which he evidences that the paramount question of finaues is duly | bas. He sees that henceforth he wust pursue bis call- appreciated, and hough the deta'la of no aystein havi img under didereat.auspices, if al-all, and so remains in oe see, 9 in some direction are be | atave of imactivity antil the dom © and foreign The present method of coliecung revenus, azce | lations of ine country become settled in ome was froa: tbe fact shat no dependence can be placed upon it, is | or another, calculating benceforil to depend Bae of the moat cxecrable inst can be imagined. In every ty aud Ltée ¥'l'a throughout tbe country custom houses. mat, every ene of which levies duties on all goods which come within a precincta, whecher for copsamption or | Powers of ix in transiiu. Dbore are vot only duties upon merchan- | toe couniry dine, wrheiber domestic or foreivn, passing from Stat are not aa yet they desire the good of the country, each one, ashe | He was accompanied on his journey by» number of reaches @ position of influence, will regard his owa way | citizens and other travellers, who took advantage of his astheonly one through which any desired end can be | large oacort to escape the polite attentions of the robbers accomplished, and the sword as the natural and necessary | on the road. Private letters state, on the authority of means of putting down an opposition deleterious to the | Escobedo’s assertion, that he has been entirely unable to State, and —what has become to him of quite as much } do anything for the unfortunate people of Matathoros in ‘The resources of these isiands, uader a wise govern- importance—to himself, As to the attis to they have | t¢ way of a reduction of duties on goods imported at dulating, and averages not more thao from | Ment and liberal fiscal system, are capable of immense e that point, as he bad prom: in view of their suffer. | 280 to 380 feet above the level of the sea. expansion, We have already stated how largea. been, they will always be the, tools of leaders who fully u ‘The area of the with the Isle of Pines, is about | on of tue rich and varied soils of Cuba 11 yes an ings by the recent tornado, The department is under island, nes, i understaad them and know how to appeal to their | the control of « citizen of Vera Crnz, tue interests of | 35,000 squaro miles, which exceeds in superficial exient | TheJands most celebrated for their fertility are withi passions and prejudices that they may use them for | Which place are autagouistical to Matamoros, and so, | all the other West Inaia islands together. easy distance of the or are already traversed | rf gross in 1864, the latest publisbed roturn, was $28,401,014. n the 2 Of hie oWn governweni for protection. Af OW people | the | fears so though as the General states he used all bis influence, be Not more than one-four:h of this extent has been | 2Utnerous well constructed and profitable railroads. their own purpose, Our difficulties, those which | Sccompiished noviniag. This will be a great disappoint. | Drought under cultivation; and the principal seat of jis | , Hut, great as is the wealth arising from the ouiliva- stand 1a (ho way of our peace and prosperity, | ment to the people of the border as they bad been led to | agriculture and popviation is in the western depari- | tion of sugar, coffee and tobacco, the under: re- Haile) bat from.town to wwn as well. and the h. contly, as you kuo: anticipate such reduction of duties as would cause a | ment, within the immediate jurisdiction of Havana sources oi Cuba equal, if they do not exceed, those to dad fail ranchers, after porcoasing thelr supplies in | interior that a combination of thes Powers bad been | M® BO im the Jack that we have had an | “rat iocromse of business there, and do much towards | , Cubagis much less subject to earthquakes apd torna- | Which industry bas been already directed. g. city or villa, are eompellod to obt formed with a view to certain demands on Mexico, to be | Smbitions man at the head of affairs; they are rather in- | restoring thoir losses, does than either Porto Rico or St, as, and these | , The forests of Cuba offer an immense yield of the by a fleet of iron ciads, with all the troops Bol ,and io defians f tho United states, who: the relies ta references lo the Wanamission of goods and | financial condiion and internal dissensions were euch the duties levied upon thom, that the re. | to rendor her powerless, Trag, this was but a canard, hereat sm the people; forty years of anarchy have co | The Cine de Mayo, of San Lui tor ‘ Rreat is their varie'y and so durabie are they that the diseased the body politic that its recuperative power is | S@mcbez Ochoa will seein! mn ed bgp cs Sem Wipe cise eertnes with magnificent porte and | aitention of the poe lime of Spain was given to them destroyed, and we must look abroad for the only remedy | M Gregorio Lopes has been arrested and is now a pri hvrbors, many of which are equal to the est and | tWo centuries ago, and in the palmy days of the Spanish e the patient, It is « mistake to suppose | oner in Warden square aiuce last Saturiay week without | best in the world, Among these we may name Havana, | Monarciy the navy yard at Havana contributed to ite asks if General | are experienced most in the eastern part, In the vicinity | hardest and most valuable ti Shipbuilding. So = it pe vane ae wat it aan an | bat it yr show the he grey . the public mind, | which will w ts Cabanas, Bahia Honda, Nipe th navy fifty-one ships of the iine, sixteen frigates and Lolli pew awyer an & reapectable § fortons | in view of the course pursued by the liberal pariy at knowing the reason '@ suppose it is becaase he | Mariel, Cabanas, ia Honda, ¥ aud Padre, on to taille a ctralm frem ons end of the country to | the closing up of the Swtervention, ‘Iuere i mbrecver, | ‘aa the party whica invited foreign interference was | YorretS tn veal during the late elections and not for | North coast, and Guantanamo and St. Jago,’ on ihe | more than Afty vesels of war of otber classes, the om sing: ng Ua, Ae AWONE the resident foreigners, tue sage | MAde up of a fow defeated leaders of the vid Church | Sejor Don Juan Bustimente. The lauer is G South coast. The geology of Cuba is sill imperfectly known, no gling them. sinty m8 tothe stability of cue goverament | party, As antagouistical aa it is to your American ideas, | of the State, Both were arrestod wishont warrant by | _ The tistand of Porto Rico ts about ninety miles long | #YS8tematic examination of fs surface having been Selves atwyto ibe highest extent distionest y cont Although peace 1 restored, and the people | those who desired auch interference comprised the very | Governor appomted by miltary authority. Both cages | from east to west, with a general width of ‘thirty-three | Made. From pnts dey deh J the officers of gov- Which is§ettacted is regarded as a robbery ; aud, to crown Jel upon to exercive thelr initerent right of | great majority of the wealth and intelligence of tie | are covered by “ainple facutties,” such as is the cus. | miles. According to the official surveys it has ao area | Crament we the wing im relation to ite all, littlesot: mobenefit accrues to the govermment. That | goveramen!, both as itappertans <9 the Siate and the country, of those upoa whom alone rests the claim of } tom of all in authority to assume. of three thousand square miles. it shall b © ended is the Urgent demand of the commerce | nation, nevertbelees the military distmots, established 84 the Mexicans (0 bo considered a civilized people. But The revolutionary movements in Cuba excite much in- As with Cuba, a chain of hills ran through it from mines were worked by the abor- of the ccs tryend of every weil wisher of it Of late on of the worst example ever set by the Uni- | tuelr desire was to be protected from war, not to have | terest m the capital, The detention of Banks in the | east to west, the lofuest points being in the eastern part during the earlier years of Span- Circulars have ween sent around requiring citizens to | ted States, are still continue!, and Corona, Re. | one immugurated which should be more desiructive than | United States is attributed to those The general im. | Of the island, rising about five thousand feet above the lodge of of tho mines make ret: (res of their property, evidentiy.with a view | gules, Kscobede and others have the paace and good | auy before, The demoralization so rife throughout the | pression is that the blessings of republican institutions, | level of the sea, has been lost, but washiogs in the rivers fo eatadli«: in, ¢.8 eniform systew of taxation, and it order of the country at their mercy as heretofore, Toe | country extended to them too, Their spirit had become | as exemplified on the Western Continent, cannot be too | ‘The soil among the mopntains is excellent, and the | Damuji, Cavnao, Laqua, . Saramaguacan, and paintol evictes 108 ef the d tO @riets first prominent act of Juarez, upon his armivalatihe | broken through constant suifering, and, thoogh | much extended, and the gratest sympathy with the | mountains themselves are susceptible of-cultivation to | several brooks in the vicinity of Holquin, Bayamo and all classes a.ye only consiiering how they cou best a cap tal, displayed bia ntter conca for tae fundamen: acomplianc® e/ith ‘he dengud, and the additional row tal law of the lnnd, in supporto! which the lace wer had Dery, ar thet Aiyie t, witch is aure to fellow, boon fought, showing that he regarded (he power am his The busin est \0f Che qvowtry is ata complete stand- hauds as something away above suy writen law, and doviring peace, they could pot be prevailed upon to fight | Cuban revolutionists is manitested, thelr very tops, At the village of Aylevuilo, situated | i for fu tke mina of Feanon sted ie tot comprebendiag The priesi# throughout Mexico are by no means chary | oa @ table land in the mountains, about eight leagues Silver has been found in combination with copper the people, aad in depooding upoa them as alles | of using their epiritual power for the proservation of and in ostabiishing the owpire, As was expected, suck force | their nghts. In several cases they have refused absolu- should have been seat as would have at one crushed out | tion to persons about dying until they had made re:tita- all bopes of resistance: (ho war agaiast those who ce- | tion of property in their possession confiscated from the fused to submit to the government should bave beea | church, and this in despite of the fact that they were Aggressive aud reiontiess, aut soon alt opposition would | imprisoned therefor by the liberal authorities, The have ceasot, a8 Lopaivas; thea, and ouly then. would | Catnolic clerzy have a strong hold om tue great mass of the people have ralied to the support of the empire, | the people, notwithstanding the taunts of the intidel Still; a tore coamBplets staygue tion [t would be dvfcuit to | the result has shown bis agsuroptions to be correct. AS Imagiue. No Wiag is soMf for cash aod very i/tie upow | (he inevitable result the property holders of (be couatry credit. Gooussfonwnich eighty dolare bere beer paid | sro askivg wherein does our security lie To what Gown herotofo raw the certainty of @ quick rewarn, | Limit will she pretensions of this President elected by are now sold, \\* # Lall, on 4 credit of from cix monshe to | the people go * tbree years. itwan the runcheror of the frontier, bo “What foliows upon al! this? The various branches of Lave taken the..t § Cock !n(o e nierior, Rave Deen co m- Mey are prostrated—a com!inus! screams of gold aud | aud dut a litle time, comparatively speaking. Would | leaders, aud as a cousequeace thie confiscated property is = to sell apm ¢rad''—a Ghieg mever knewn before pouring out of tae country tureuga every com- | have eiapsed ere it would Lave been able to stand alone, | touched very carefully, Whon it is possible, compro. this country. ae fair wRiol bas just closed.#: aei- | celvable avenue, legitimate and otherwise, while those | Under the policy pursued, ovanitesting little energy aad | mises are made by which the church regains a portioa Citlo— ueually one the most fmgoriaal Ow Whe Morthesu | whore ouly interest is in tne couniry ave bi iieg ikaway | less abuity, opposition to it was at one time eimost de- ! of her property, and the conscience and ultimate wel- s bewm .« compi@e failure, and nothigg | in reulie and caves.’ ‘ed; and had it aot been (or the jaterforence of the | fare of the recipient (rom the go’ Neipatydbat the grad oetional fair at Sag “For my own pert," ceptinuec my Juan de jos Lagos Deve nab faucy we ueve mothing to fear from K ‘Tue city preee is & slag for s cevision of the postal | tog there toward thie country, it © Atrangemente. Nothe.y i wore seeded, Postage is at | such as iv enteriained bya uighiy © ales—a tu ost unfortunate thing for Mex): Tn accordance with the law this at body met yes- perished (rom iganiton, torday aud altempted an organization, but failed for French troops, brought abou aus of one haif a man,. This seems somewhat ridica- tmperalets settied dowa lous, but 1 literally trae, It seems the iaw provides that present ener amd Woo Wraneerson of the mails |} barbarous race, It is evell embod od in ', giving up the coatest, wh. ‘A quorum sual! consist of one-half the members aad one very irroguilir ami am corte Hi Gobo sunoances tha | the London Times, quoted in « copy @ into =& Straggle betw a loader The enti mber is eleven, half of which 1s tment of SenomYFramcses Romero You were kiud enougd to lown mm of which could not be doubtful, Since more, ire five and @ half; there were but six present, so one-half ited, aa idea that a Mexican hasof govociinsat had a few months of peace, |, and as it was not f The climate of Cubséxhibits in its goneral aspects all For the past tro Me Temors here bes bis ruler and leap into bis pla Aa combinations which had 3 had until to-day. It is probable, | the characteristics of the Northern within which combination of the Fub opear iden is, that it ® @b/orieined ‘y pot attogother of the empire for its 4 body Not organize until the revura.of | it entirely lies. Itsextreme northern latitude—that of certain demandson Mowen. © wepatural, then y years the people of | feat, aad the terror by the execution of Maxi governor elect; who has goue to Cadereyta, | Havana—is 23 9 minutes, and ite southern—vear Ly the merest canerds, eet as r+ iCue aweng thet mullan and its possibt Hut who believes in its con 14 City, to visit his father, St, Jago—i9 degrees, 45 minates, su No one. [a Mexico, Juarez, who claims to be tt Imad of bic, 8 eXercisiag Powers wore despot from ihe United States ‘et more therefore ignorans of What ! they create some unsesi Yes aad “es, one gorerament succes! rapidity, and amid thom sil tly flowing. That al! mon rregrinence, or military po'nt of view, skould die nother ete mar- ection returns stow that Juan Jose de la Garza, It is lees unfavorable to the development of the Euro. Stected Governor of thw Stata, he Raving. #6- | olga that of the other isiands of the West ¥ roh in Europe, throughont the various | ceived a majority over all bis competitors, This -— | Indies, from the fact that they are ail situated farther States, Thoso in authority are yielding justso much | be general dopression. whether ian was formerly @ general in the old army—is of an old | Within (ne torrid zone. Its great extent of surface, TARA AR et or halter, hae been tue rule, and so | allegiance tw the geacrai goverament as is pleasing to | family in Tamaulipas, and in the various petty revolutions, | taried elevation above the sea, Rye og The condition of ames thw Stats dy no means o (hey passed away | toe firat tndica- | them, aod are arresting and imprisoning, without | haebeenone among the numerous chieftains; butof rather | of Lounpacscane, which are again modi what could be desired. Dar many youre ¢ has bee ity Bas oot united abater warrant, al! those who dare oppose the more baracter then Cortina, Canales and | dents o} ‘and the prevailing winds, known as “tur! Teme pas, wad it » signal of death. atter of ties @ doled to not others, To 1 cing the war between ibis state and | eartern jon of the island, ameng to jastily (ha name the (a \urte #8 in ibe pay the! people were led Nore it Waa at — Neal exercise Rg 4 Nuevo Leon, @ led the troops of the former | frost and bail are not unknown. more (han ine\naated thee the tornado of the Sih appeced just a time wo prewent the execution of ‘Woll matured phan to deprive Oolom Wang Bea ne, sniee tee Pauntoe of Escovedo, of bis sommarad aod drire bim from | gaideuce of bad and aml perrous, were keeping thecity. In 18a a war b the couutry in astate of anarchy. Jn ihia bey wore and Tatmenlipas, which orrect. More than two-thirds of (he property reproe forness, From tha time ‘ n of the country favored (he vmyire, Unforta. Dean aconsiant fealing of sui.yonism, likely to b ¥ i did not represent the Agitiug population of Ont in overt act at any moment. ft s watural, there. bot rather those who spered by in- though a0 fighting h ae Monterey—Vidaurri being Governor then. He The most important cities—Ht roy exis against fatied im an attack upon the-sitadel, and his difficulties, | denas, Cienfuogos, Trinidad and St, whatever ib wevs," Wore soon ante settied. Upon the | diately on the soa coast, and, except during the trane't. Frencb, with # command commensurate | ory influence of the torthers, never an entirely be opposed their progress to the citadel, | cool temperature, During the heat be Me, inl, whether | Shortly bofore they took possession, he was made com- | tewperature is mitigated the sea breezes, by election oF eppointinent, immediately assumes, or | mander-in-chief, doubtless with a view of surrendering | uenally rise about ten in tho morning and subside about haa graniod ¢0 hm by pliant teols pretending to repre- | the city, which had become tmuevitable, otherand more | four in the afternoon, The nights are almost invariably seat the poopie, ‘‘ertcaordiuary facuities,”’ by virtue of | prominent officers not wishing the odium of this act | pleasingly cool. request of the men of inte! perky — od niersets he countey fore, that the herakt sone of Tw ®evlipas should regard | dustry aud e.Sered by revolution, r auring the first | wbich hig will becomes law, and opposition thereto | fastened to their names. He turned over the city, and Toe mean oF, of t ermometer at Havana Ub anything but cmplacsocy Ge appotnvment of a Ltervontion was the danger of failure | dresson, Noetiention is paid toche wanie and iater- | soou after went abroad to the United States ‘and, | from 70 deg. to 72 deg. F. during the winter, 78 deg. young colonel from Nu *¥0 Laon, w@udout @ rocated, The power of France wae | ests of the apuetry, for oftolals where are only | I think, to Burope, gio did not appear on the 80 deg. F. in the spri to 96 ai Prestige, to rule ove 't (hem A \ypromen ‘(hat was required for [oe accompl Deen conetantiy anticipet od for eo ment of the detired end; and when the troops of thal { months, 82 looks ng after tier ow interests and the beet means of | again until after the capture of the convoy ee through the summer oF 76 dog. to 78 Fin comarting their power, There ie no —— = pyeel in ce engl soon after which he reached Brownsvili: ber and Novem! ol @ontly i bas tranepired yihat the mee authorities | gation, throogh the influence of tne tinted States, were | ing at of action among those at on che Texas ride of the Rio Grande. When Mejia bi ‘The inhabitants divide the year in two seasons—the Were srrested by Peiac charged WIS a conspiracy | withdraw, 1s came Upon those Whe farored the empire | affairs, among those exercising @ con ine | made up his wind to evacuate the city he refused to | wet and the dry. The wet season, during which showers Against bie goveromou, \TheiT nama wore Avtoniv | like a vtroke Of paralysis, onabiling the | berais to sue | duence k" the country. Juares has been Presi. | turn it over to Carvajal, and Garza was selected to re- | are abundant, but the meteorological tables show the Longoria, Mayor; Edwara Nengoria, Lawyer Mer vio, | coed rather by the weakness of inher enemies thaw | dent, not because Le was ihe choice of the pe eed ceive it, He remained in command for a short tite t number of clear and unciouded days, usuaily Judge in the first ins svolips Marquez, Pret dent | strength of thelr own. Tho popular idea as to the | because bk! murderous polioy is appro’ it iy after the departare of the Loy ipo when ho surren- | laste from the end of May or the beginuing of Juoe ‘of the Councl!, aud Fraue %° Arvameod2, (omp- | grtat masa of tho Mexican people entertained | because no One of the leaders was i to strike tor | dered it to Cary, Since that time he has resided for | until October, The dry season occupies the remaining trotler Finaace. Thee ga viemes sre of the | im Europe, was ereatly strongibcoo) et iho termination | himself, and ail were wiiling thas he should contious > | the most part in Brdpnavilie, outwardly taking little | months of the year, ‘Matamoros, Palace | of she war by the most uane¢ rale meanwh,!¢. Escovedo, who but receatiy en’ in all He was mixed up somewhat inan in- | During the agtamm and winter occasions! gales of wealthiest and most infiso evidently conmdered finement, and they coraieance to appear charge. fhe campaign for Governor bas a Pier feclings amona the Tamaa! per Gnd their followers bare for poars been other, ne rent, to keep them in cou. | en of one Of the MOS popiiur sad ir own re | che age, who had entertained s ~ on to answer to tbe | to Mexvo, aod whore death ao» adclgapee of & lot of Blood: Lire” aot of tbe ovinion,” quaiau friend, the! the course purs. body ef Maximilian Comine said, © fhe this city at (ik? bead of bie troops, the Coolaess of rigue ia fs f Ortega, but not sufficiently to do bim | wind from the Rorthera, are experienced, whowe reception You must have observed, has thus [ any injury. He is evidemésy popular in ‘he Bate as bo | andio Deumner iomed are nopemnpuansl ee Gere far been content assume to himsel! ali the glory of | neceived a majority of dou) the number of votes ef all | rains. Though the thermometer seldom falls terminating the wat of the intervention and of ageu- | hiy competitors. resides, 1 believe, in the southern | degrees or degrees F. daring their prevalence, the mulating a large fort.'n@. Le hag succeeded in both, how, poryion of Tamauilpar, He wi!l undoubtedly make «s | chilly sensation juced makes warm garments at it ts ase! to iaquire) and now bis busy, latriguing dis] g Governor as could be seide ted for the most turbu- | these times quite desirable, position is turned to yolltieal Sta e in Mexico, Many of the tropical frutte ripen in the winter and ostensibly SUPperting Ja is inost quiet upon the jite Of the Rio Gravae. montha, and the orange is in perfection from att reticent, He © i! not evmmit bimeeit bord aroused veey *oandidaves 1 10 eck qrttle their | ent, Though ally quiet Qtever a alt y sronwed | Porope cowards. Mexico is ong mr f, for it Sporadic cases of yelow fever Jeooary Ul April. pi the banana and onas ¥ The cand Pow n Aw a] ho aut ile certain (wo moght interfere with the ebdy%@s Of the only man who and Matamoros, but nowhigd like 1 ver suinmer ite make their appearancd Trevino, of Matamoros, fe, a ae H 6 1 longer contiv ever bad bie undivided suppwt Vie, Recobede, OF empioys of tue ‘Goarte’ Ne unth’ November. maser he mel ma ly Governor of the Siete, apd Heres a soluty; ] (Nah noining cau ve gallant by with ur. 2 Die ibis clarmed by nie (rienda teat Ae 1# op honest | pariment have die? with a jayate of Porto Ri505¢