The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1868, Page 4

‘NW YORK’ AERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1868—TRIPLR’ sHMEt. @T. THOMAS. time of ating. on hepa cea , ’ ‘The United States Ganbeat Huron Disabled— r ‘Lsioms Scarce*Kobberles—G. a id yy the Presid : Provi ) Be: eld Quetar.| ooumerstion Of too tot Tents of his: new I don—Tennage—Dreusht ia Porte Rico. The President assures/us that thd @irectors and* aa . CUBA, Benking Extraordinary—Omctal Annonnce- ment of the Spauish Insurrection—The Navy Disloyal—Ramors of an Insurrection in THE INDIAN WAR | The Fresh Onthreak’ of the Indians en the Plains—Appearanece of War-Exte: ion the Cry—The Necessity of a Policy—Distribu. n to ov-operate with me in scouring the well being $e meer Of the tr gn Tl i consu| only my conrage resolye to. crush on Mi siaee, wherever ther ore sented thé es, the enemies of the country. I went in pursnit of thine rebels in forests, 20 <Almeult, Of, apren, Fo heen Puerto % . "Sr, EHOMAS, Sept. 15, 186% | stockholders of the: ‘Company “ereamong | tion of mte—The Death Wier 90, cRMROR., Sena naan = Ameen FrinctPes ) evana, Sept: 26,1008, | Perl ant GE wy for melt eae Ne RN | me United Stave gunbost Byrom put nto this | Pur mont wortuy oltgens" Weare quite willng 0 | | Se tawcmane Beckers ‘Mone Ay glory i ‘the om gunboat Hu PB : nt Abetting Bandits—Telegraph It will be recollected that in the month of Decem- and the 6th ins tom Barbados, having sus- accept his bere on that ; Dut it ts also evade! “ j ferey fo Sultillo—The Approaching Tepic fi port on r i that some of thenrare ‘our mostsanguine ci ‘oRT LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Sept. 27, 1868. ber, 1867, the American brig Crimes was fined in the tained much injury inher tsachinéry on her way | Zens, and they are, in foot, men. of. cack oxineyely The dnexpected and aggravating form of the fresh Port of Sagua the sum of $561 21 for an alleged non- compliance with certain regulations. This fine has Deen reduced to $25 at the instance of Acting Vice Consul H. R. de la Reintrie. ‘The Bank Espafiol of this city was recently called Dpon'by the home government for an advance of $2,000,000, ‘and, not having on hand a great quantity home to New Sretgnan yp te tos wens out of to and service after having served tame. on tus west | rect ‘@pparentiy looks coast of South America, She carries home the oncers f ther, tewoula b ny eer suck of the.Kansas, whose term of service has expireg, ‘The Huson sailed. for Norfolk Island, 13th inst, ‘The drought is now fairly over. Forsome days past we have had abundant and heavy rains, Now outbreak of the Indians within the limits of the De- partment of the Missouri has once'more infused the spirit of war in the breasts of the troops occupying the vast region between the Piatte and the Arkansas rivers. The restless Sheridan, as the commander of the department, promises no want of activity or lacking resolution to strike gt once, The cry of wary * Mextco, Sept, 15, 1868, To-morrow ts the day we celebrate in Mexico the anniversary of the tnitlatory movemént Which re- sulted in the freedom of the ‘nation from Spanish rule after 300 years of subjection and taxpaying to's foreign potentate, To-night at midnight, afterthree hours of ofations, poems, mt ‘catthonading) bell- ‘ enitto " surplus Tands,was about declining to comply there is large supply of water and every- has aieéaty eae wor Fane chen Stange pa Postie apoaiee Before doing #0, however, an in- ing a ooking areca aa fresh. There hapenets oo ess ‘forth, and bora tol un& hand the flag of Hidaigo or its tattered rematns, wil | terview was had with the Captain General, who, fn Nety fow arrivals, take. place now of caitie or sup- || troops as were at hana were despatoned to the field and Sheridan begets to Fort Hays with @ handful of men ni ‘At the department hea@guasters at thie place, Brevet Brigadier General Chauncey McKeever, As- sistant Adjutant Genetal to the Gensel of the Department, carsies onthe usual departmons business here, reporting daily to the General tn the field, and all necessary suppiiesare promptly top: warded by Brevet Major General L..U, Easton, Chil’ Quartermaster, and: Brevet' Brigadier General M. Be” Morgan, Chief Commissary of Subsistance. Judging fromthe activity here there. will be-no delay im speedily putting the army upon’ a fooling which will ensure’@ quick and decisive pumsament of the treacherous tribes who have thus agaly risen up im violation of every promise and compact, and dis’ furbed the peace and security of the frontier,’ There: te a very bitter feelingwof hostility on the part of the march down the centre aisle of the National ‘ into the street, accotmpanted by his’ Oa ana’ other “distinguished officers, starting trom ‘the same‘ stage or platform opon’ which ‘Valero, the Spanish’ actor, and Sanford’ & Court ney’s acrobatic troupe, with ' thé’ ‘intmitapte Atreo, fresh from’ New York, have been revently delighting Mexican audiences, and where a year ago General ©’Horan’ was tried and veceived his sentence of death. A‘rumor has prevailed of late—which has, however, been contradicted by some of the city press—that President Juarez in- tended to'issue a proclamation of amnesty to late imperialists om this-anniversary day. There are not few Mexicans who claim that the peacefdl con- dition'of the country ts such that a like proclama- tion can be made with safety to the nation, and that it would inspire confidence in a large part of the community who now feel uncertain as to the line of ket, » The ‘ijoating” dock has been attached and given. into of Mr. Mi m ihe diver, who" had. || ‘the of evil, to arouse civil war in and'cause theretn All those dlsatiora WanGh Aitick us? No. That love and enthnsiasm of which you | mare ine that you } Snow nowt ra co aa that on | ha low to dlscriuinaes who Were the cas. F 4 T have sworn before God ta, Jess than they did a fortnight ago, | The military guard over the building in Holgstn | the public funds recently succeeded in hold of the cash box during the night and succeeds victory t! you see if I know how to love and forgive. And you, my vallant army, my valorong cm. arms, ‘let me congratulate you in the Fee ot eae eT Tone, Babin nae emies no longer hold any importance in our eyes, have Atnerican gold gommanda 136 8236 per. cont pire- 82 & $16 60 Tomdoa honk vaion Soras a 98 Os General. ‘This is something enti as beretotore th atthortie hers hare not farnaned conduct which the government may at any moment | Moni torments of any Parsee P| Be nets the pinin of Ou de-Sac are, 1 ponsesso whites towsrds: the revolting Tndlans, ‘an extens for th , and tly bide their of out ips. enem: on \e seems ay te cepltal or leave fe unemployed, thus lewening the | 74 Oarrage Qwumnas ox Havarsi~\-"s =" ae, | and confusion, All thege happy regulars ane v | coulinued, and the next crop wil be & ery poor One tuan Swabelereriocde) eoontmieal <a open possatbie reventes of the country. seep. y fe ; means of ‘putting an end) to the incessans THE COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. in your ‘devotion and confidence in ‘me. The recent action of the Supreme Court in voting Grose Lael the sanction to Mr. Lerdo dé Tejada to take the port- ‘| folio of Foreign Affairs and his actual assumption of such duties has elicited no criticisms or unfriendly comments from the opposition ‘press, which a few months since were so full of denunciations at the possibility of such a termination of the ministerial crisis, Although the President had not made known is intentions, yet ft is generally conceded that ex- Minister Iglesias will be called to the ‘portfolio of Gobernacion (Government, or Interior). The papers have been full of all manner of reports in regard to General Cauto and his connection with the late assassination of General Patoni. The tatest reports which are entitled to repetition aré that the shooting of Patont was @ retaliation for'thé death of Colonel Miguel Cruz-Aedo, for which his friends claim Ortega and Patoni are responsible. It 1s de- clared that General Cauto has finally thrown the responsibility upon his superior officers, not desigy nating whom, whether General Corona, the com- mander of the division of the west or the War De- Ee here. General Cauto claims the privilege of tried by the Oongress, The above rumor gives good round for another previously mentioned in ‘one of my letters that Urtega was to have been assas- sinated also. Apropos, the paper La Ligera, of Tial- tenango, gives currency to a statement that an at- tempt has been made to poison General Ortega, but was unsuccessful, though the intended victim was very iil in consequence, Co'one! Figuereroa, who was formerly of the impe- rial Mexican army, lately landed at Vera Cruz and has been sent under guard to the capital, where he will soon arrive. ‘The object of this, on part of the government, is not known—possibly the hope of learning something from him of the late Mlibustering Movements in Havana. Another case of kidnapping occurred two days since near the city. A French gentleman was car- ried off; but one of the party of kidnappers was cap- tured, by name Santiago Lovar. An effort, it is said, will be made to compel him to denounce his com- ‘outbteaks occurring at short intervals. Whether this would be the proper policy requires @ more fae millar insight into the causes.of the uprising than £ am now prepared to give. That asmething of a:de- cisive character must be done is unquestionable,’ is upon these interior plains, in the recesses of these Mountain barriers, that the dominion of race an@ Mechanical industry now struggles for existe The question is, then, do the requirements of civi! tion, the inexorable demands of progress, call for extermination, or could not a policy less sancuinary and far more philanthropic be adopted? These are the last desperate efforts of a once noble race Bae ia | against fate, with their doom fairly seated and pla before their eyes, yet brave enough not to fear meeting it as long as one cf that race hives to strike in opposition. These ques- tions address themselves equaily to the mag nanim! of the government, interests of our civilization and the security of our citizens. They should be incorporated into a policy towards the Indian tribes, and whatever that policy might: be 1% should at least be rigorously enforced. I hope at some future period, after carefully investigating the subject, to show precisely tho present relations of the tribes inhabiting the plains towards the national government, and how far it would be desirable to re model them absolutelygt all cost of life or money, in order to make way for the more useful and endurini work of enlightened government and establish and industrious society, With a view to checking immediately the of hostilities threatened by the vigorous attack upon Colonel Lahaye camp in the vicinity of the Repub- lican Fork, General Sneesden hae made the following distribution of troops within the district of Upper Arkansas:—Oompanies A, D, E, F, Gand I, of the Seventh Cavalry, Brevet ler Geueral Alfred fag headquarters at Fort Hays, ‘also com juarters ai ne disteict companies By O, & Gand K, Tenth cave alry, Major M. H. Kidd, Tenth cavalry, commanding, Fe me twe bm Band E, Fifth fea non 4 ‘ork; Lleatenant Colonel Hi. 0. Bankhead, Captain Fite try,,to apply wo him to ruct the ministers and consuls Piles tae inenree Sonn enw ere ae © m4 of the cor are likel xtend to, ry sary eye upba the movements of the foreign agents of the company and see that they commit no act which might imperil the int or tarnish the eam Company or subject the emigrants to The Interesting letter published in the HERAuD of Sunday, exposes in's masterly manner the ‘absurdity of the pretensions advanced by the Commeroeial Navi- gation Company in the promises of its President to build steamers that will cross the Atlantic in two to precreniece prema pent arte 4 THE NEW ORLEANS PRIZE MONEY. Leaving the nautical and engineering merits of the { To Tum Eprror or THs HERALD:— scheme to the disoussion of experts in those impor- |: The ever memorable capture of New Orleans by tant branches, I propose, with your permission, to | Admirals Farragut and Porter, in 1862, by the brave exaniine its financial and commercial prospects as | and intrepid sailors and marines under thelr com- set forth in the manifestoes of its managers. mand, end the results that followed, so beneficial By a special act of Congress the Postmaster Gen- | tothe-Union and the restoration of peace in the eral is authorized to contract with the Commercial country, must still be freshin the memory of your Navigation Company for the transportation of United | numerous readers, To say the least of it, it was States mails to Europe, the compensation for the | and ever will be looked upon as one of the most service being limited to the amount of postages | brilliant exploits of the naval force during the war, earned on mail matter carried by the steamers, with | and will be recorded in the archives of the great the proviso that no letters are to be detained over | deeds of the United States that have since been other mail days for transmission.by this line. The | handed down to posterity. steamers, will therefore be entitled to the mail Forts Jackson and St. Philip were looked, upon 98 matter which may be received at the Post Office be- | impregnable,s0 much so that when viewed by one’ tween their own sailing hour and the sailing hour of | of the British naval commanders he pronounced their the next preceding mailsteamer. United States malls | capture an utter impossibility. But this in no wise are now forwarded by the Hamburg, Cunard, Bre- | daunted the soldierly spirit of the brave Farragut men and Inman lines, sailing on Tuesdays, Wednes- | and Porter, nor yet the men under their command; days, Thursdays and Saturdays of every week, and | for despite of all the batteries erected by sea and by leaving only Monday and Friday without a mail de- | land, and although the rebels had their works strongly parture. {f the Commercial Company select Monday | guarded by iron-clads, gunboats and all the neces- as their gailing day they will receive the letters, &c., | sary implements of war, the master mind of a Farra- which may be collected at the Post Office between | gut, aided by that of a Porter, on the sixth day, and twelve M. on Saturday and twelve M.on Monday. | after spending shot and shell to an immense amount, ‘Thus is all the advantage in the shape of mail earn- | became masters of the place and opened up a direct be you. Haytiens, appeal to. vour tenderne®, Look at the country; see how she groans; behold this ruined population; look &t those women and orphans without bread. Let us forget our dissensions, Let us be united. Let us resene Hartt, our dear conn- ral vinces of Vascon ‘The ‘under’ Fectcroek Reig tg hp a PbileWorkn as aorized wo rennet belt etal President of the Counell of Minis ‘The following is also publiahed:— OFFICTAL TELEGRAM FROM MADRID, ag tad thre ncentrated in the province of 2 return to legitimate authority. Long live the nation! Long live the uniont Long ae gee Long live liberty! Long live public order! Given at the national palace of Port au Pr! , the 2d of September, 1868, in the sixty-fifth Pre of inde- pendence. 8. SALNAVE. ‘The insarrection having co: Seville, the Marquis of Novaliches has collected near Cordoba for the purpose of atiackin mtiny of Alicante da suppressed, and that ‘of Santander will be tomorrow. Great, bravery and. enthusiasm inspire, the tegpe of Arragon, and Valencia, The tranquillity Of the capital is secured, CONCHA, President of the Council of Ministers, A variety of rumors are afloat: here in reference to the troubles in Spain, and it is doubtiess with a view of placing a quietus on these that the authorities have determined to give publicity to the ofticial des- patches from the of government, Yeste! a des caine over the cable in reference to mat! in Spi which was suppressed by the authorities, It ig stated that its tenor was to the effoct that, Prim had a respectable force on the frontief and that his intention was to march on the capital, and that he counted on the co-operation of one of the men-of- war. 1 may state here that, for the first time in the history of Spain, there is much dissatisfaction and doralty in the Spanish navy. There isa rumor afloat, to which I attach little credence, that a Cuban, owner of 100 ge at Puerto Principe, had given them their jom and had ery himself at their head for the purpose of abolishing slavery and freeing the island of the Span- ish yoke, It 1s further stated that he bas been ar Tested and ht to this city in irons. Baron Hepk agent of the International Oceanic Telegraph has arrived on business con- ected with his position. He leaves to-day on the Missouri for New York. ST#DOMINGO. The False Report of Cabra!’s Death—The Kingston Story About Him—Baezist Barbaril- tiee—The Political Situation, 4 Havana, Sept. 26, 1868. By way of Santiago de Ouba we have advices from St. Domingo to the 6th. The Boletin Oftoiat of the Sth reiterates the state- ment of the death of General Cabral, basing its con- clusion on a loose statement made in the periodical #1 Pats of Cape Haytien that Cabral, surrounded by the troops of the Haytien government, had to surrender, and, with those who accompanied him, pay dear for his enterprise. The facts, however, of C&bral’s arrival in Kingston and his having written to friends in Cuba subsequent to his supposed tak- ing off clearly shows that the statement of his death is false and was started for political purposes. The Diarto de Cuba of the 15th says that Cabral had not arrived there, as was expected, but there had Fades and their hiding places. The affair i. HAYTI. ings which the special act confers, and {t is nelther | communication with Grant at Vicksvurg, which | ¢,, , Bre oT ionel F, W. Benteen, ps Bare ) Fewulted eee regret o ofan othe mA : en route for st, Thomas cnt ratty gh lobar more or less than that which any American com- | prostrated and demolished all the enemy’s strong- | Captain Seventh ry, poy acting ES mg ns rebel rams, flotilias | 00! General frm se oreo wane nines sabe Dalls » | General Lafont Before Jacmel—Saget at St. view to carrying on the war in St. Domingo. A | pany providing suttable steamers for mall service | holds for fully 700 miles. The Dene whe war oe a ne a Mare—Rebel Defeate—Protection Promised correspondent arriting from Kingston *on the | would receive from the Post'Ofice Department under oo8 mortage at gave way, end therewas are also elght forts situated at eligible 13th, "says :— ie General Cab! ex-Presi- dent ‘of St. Domi has ai without oto | any important demonstration on the part of the Recple, and it is said that the object of his visit isa mystery. Others timate that he comes for the purpose of buying a large amount of arms and powder, which he proposes ‘Yo pay for, one-half in cash and the other in notes, payable when he shall return to the administration of St. Domingo. General Belisario Curiel, prisoner in St. Domtied, ‘had reccived his passport from Baez, with permis- sion to establish himself at such foreign port as the government may indicat ‘The President, with a number of his Ministers, had been on a visit to Victoria. After an inspection of the place and works he attended a 7e Deum, at which the officiating clergyman pronounced @ discourse eulogizing the Ohi Tate. ‘The poll ten Sarat a not hey win a the greatest aiscon! revails among the people on ac- count of the vindictive ley apenas, by Baez towards the families of those infmical to him, his vengeance extending even to the wives and children of those opposed to him as far back ag 1857, and numerous aro the outrages, the barbarities recounted rpetrated by him and his satellites, It is stated that Baez has asked of Spain her guar- ‘antee to enable him to raise # loan in Europe. BRITISH ANTILLES. No Arms to be Sold the Enemies of Friendly Nations—Improvements at Barbadece—News from Demarara. JAMAICA. We have papers from Kingston to the 12th. The merchants had received notice from the Governor General forbidding the sale of munitions of war for employment against those governments with whom they were in friendly relations and announcing that the British government would not interfere for the protection of those going counter to this order. A terrific hailstorm did great damage to crops and stock in the parish of St. Andrew on the oth outside the city. Mr. Morner substantiated his iden- Sent ameation gods tie. special: act in’ behalf ef too tification of the two would-be murderers and rob- ders; but the responsible authorities refuse to arrest them, although their attention has been called to it by the press of this city as well as by Mr. Morner, ‘The prefect of Chaico seta a worthy {ena vy re- fusing the right of burial within his j tion to the body of Judo Lopez, the nn gene bandit, ‘who recently suffered the penalty of crimes, It is said his mother has arrived here to appeal to the general government in the matter. Exequacur has been conceded to Mr. James White, — oe 1 ere. wernor vino, jew Leon, congratulates the Governor of Coahuila upon the completion of the h line from Monterey to Saltillo, e porter of the Grand Cathedral is announced to be 110 years old, and that there is reason to hope be bar by +9 to be 118, 1 Sierra of Puebla, although free from revolu- tfon, is not wholly quiet, as the press of the capital a of robbery and other excesses in that The accompanying slip, which I take from the siglo 4LX., gives the ramor in regard to Teptc :— veral grave rumors are afloat about the Teple fmbrogilo. Some say that goyerament will open he campaign at once, and ti the troops of the Firat, Second, Third, and Fourth military divisions will take part in the war. Lozada recently reviewed 15,000 men. So say Others. Also, that General Leonardo Marquez is ex- pected to land at San Bias shortly, He is to pro- Claim Santa Anna or himself. This latter plan will be the simpler and handier, One thing certain is that the telegrapn nas been peavey, taxed to transmit the official despatches on this Tepic question that have ed between the Mimater of Gobernacion and the Governor of Ja- Foreigners. SANTIAGO DE CouBA, Sept. 15, 1968. Onr latest advices from Hayti are to the sth inst. Helopherne Lafont is said tq have a force of 16,000 men before Jacme!. He has in the meantime issued an amnesty proclaiming a free pardon to all insur gents, with the exception of the principal rebel lead- ers, Atthe same time he has warned the people that if in three days the town is not surrendered to him he will attack and take it by force. Gonaives, Mole St. Nicholas, Cape Haytien, L’Archaie and other towns of the north continue loyal to Salnave and his government. Nissage Saget keeps at St. Maro, continually send- tng out some unfortunates that are sure to be shot by the troops of Salnave as they completely surround the town. At Jeremie a reaction favor to Salnave has occurred recently, The water supply having been completely cut off the people will be forced to surrender; but the re- sult is not yet ascertained. The government troops, commanded by Geperal Vil Lubin, com- pletely defeated the insurrectionista under Generals Lynch and Faubert—in fact, they not only routed the rebels, but recaptured Drouillard, Petionville and Croix des Bouquets. Port au Prince has thereby been relieved from the continuous cannonading which was kept up for months past and the store- keepers have resumed business. Lynch and Faubert made their escape by the steamer Liberté to St. Marc; but as the combined attack of the government 4s intended to take the town it fa not improbable that both be captured. Salnave and Vil Lubin appear to carry victory wherever they bend their way. If the only object ‘of the malcontents be self-aggrandize- ment they have received a severe lesson, such as no man in Hayti before Salnave has been able to give them. it will allow the Government to quietly proceed in its reconstruction, no’ mi only, the mails this way being under the control and management of the governments on the other side of the Atlantic. The letter postage to Great Britain was reduced from twenty-four cents to twelve cents atthe beginning of this year, and a corresponding reduction was made in the pos! 3 to other coun- tries, The United States Wost Office now charges of battle and the clash of arms; but up to the present moment they have not received a single cent of prize money, which was so dearly won by them through- out many @ hard serans Oey, through the heavy bom- bardments of ~ Some are pleased to say that the byron Com- line alone accounting solely to ment, as the Inman and ot) lines did to our gov- ernment and as the French line does to the F1 government. Official of the receipta under the new h Dest inf mon = Sonculonee mention yalorous e formation e sum paid to the four contracting companies tms year will | 0 the place from whenee no traveller retarns, and ot exceed $300,000—an average of $75,000 to each, | Many still yet survive to recount the glorious deeds of ‘When the Commercial Company starts there will be | those six numbers of whom are in @ very mis- five recipients and it will need a large increase in | ¢rable way and have of wears in ag rad Why, the correspondence to ratse the compensation to an | then, keep such @ heap of money in the United States average of $100,000 per annum. ‘This piain state- | Treasury, wasting away with moth and rust. We ment should set at Test the many reports that the | Call upon every newspaper in the country to speak Commercial Company 1s endowed with a special sub- | Out—to speak out loud and long, and with trumpet sidy of $400,000 to $600,000 per'annum. The special | tongue enunciate the fact that heroes of Farra- act also authorizes the company to issue its ids | gut’s and Porter's squadrons be done justice to. Let to an amount the interest. on aie there be no misgivings or misunderstandings in the cent, shall not exceed $250,000 per annum; in other | C&8e. The voice of 8 united people is omnipotent, hait millions of bonds, | @ndif so let that voice prove not only omnipotent less and uncontrollable element of the Indian popn- Jation of the Plains. They are daring horsemen and brave in battle, and their cunning and si makes them not only a formidable, but a wily enemy. - ee to-day have been in constant expeca tation of fuller particulars from Colonel Forsythe? command, but at this moment nothing has been re~ ceived. — confidence, however, is expressed in the arrival of timely succor and the rescue of the gallant little force from its Snes Lee eur- rounded by more than ten times its ni Tr of meral- Jess In ‘There is universal sorrow felt over the loss of Lien- tenant F, W, Beecher, who died of wounds received in the recent Indian attack on Ovlonel Forsythe’s oo! . Lieutenant Beecher was born in Loutsi- ana and, it ts said, was a nephew of Henry Ward Beecher. He was about thirty years of age. Refore entering the Pe pam hog oe was brevet captain of volunteers, during the rebellion was consplon- ous for daring in battle. At Gettysburg he was severely wounded in je pe had an operation formed which, though savii the lim! jeft it shorter than the other, ‘enki opuasionstt ages earned by the company under their mail con- tract, the balance of the earned post any, to be retained by the Postmaster Genera! and applied toa sinking fund to pay the principal of the bonds ‘THE SAVED OF THE FREDOMA. St maturity. Tals under is to be endorsed on WEDNESDAY, ‘Sept. 30, 1805. the bonds by the Postmaster General, who will thus J fi Zomeint character to the bonds and a | 70 THs Kprrom oF THR HERARD :— In yesterday's HBRALD you mentian the fact that Dr. Debois, of the Fredonia, had returned, and that The Press Picture of Mexican Aflaire—The Case of General Cauto—He Is Imprisoned— The People Aroused in Favor of Protecting the Roade—Opening of Congress. Havana, Sept. 20, 1868, ‘The Spanish steamer Marsella arrived at this port yesterday, having left Vera Craz on the 20th and they are) and im presenting them to the Postmaster signed to the Third Ui and then there will bes | instant. ten that the Captain of the Fredonia, Captain George ‘ime the past year he acted as quarter. penarrbtetleenpeepelieren penn ation iene | BB yp ine get py treed ee een ir eee aiie hinsucusture om theyround, ie | W- Doty, was also saved? Captain Doty is to be master at Fore. Wallace, ni he received. in- one to She Tees es See eee completely surrounded. If tt has not fallen yet there | | Dates from this island are to the zith uit. The | js understood, that the postages will be insumoient |. placed in command of another storeehiy which the | structions to report to Albert J, Myer, cue ana + The semi-monthly review of the Diario Oficial | js every likelihood that it soon will. House of Assembly adjourned on tte 11tn after pass- | to provide for the interest on the bonds, and that he congratulates the country and the government on | Salnave has insued several ordinances, decrees | ing thirty-nine acta, amrong the more important of | Nas no sufficient guarantee thas, toe company poo ap Ip nett A the irients of ‘Captain | entered the back, fracturt hae uptaas Wines coe the improved condition of affairs. The Trait a. | Sud notlors. On the 2ad of August notice was given | wnith wore those for the enlargement of the Geyeral ‘was an officer of to the foreign and loyal native residents in ail the towns in possession of the insurgents, directing them to report themselves to the generals com- ng it would afford then protection before the combined attack was to Union says:—“‘A final and complete pacification; the principal chiefs of the revolt of the Sierra seck- (ng safety in fight; the State of Vera Cruz free from Hospital; the revision and consolidation of the penal code: the settlement of the questions of the public buildings and lunatic asylum, and to prevent the the bands of Honorato Dominguez and Prieto; dis- | be made i troops and vessels of war. Another | spread of contagious diseases. BOOK NOTICES. oan order receding at the approach of real tranquillity— aks Se See Eee ee Steam milis are being sapidly introduced on the PPR TE IOs, beret 1 Colonel 'f. W. ©. Moore, [Captain Per Gach is the state of affairs offered to the contempla- | Notes of one huntred i Wore cironiated | Mland, and tt is thought that wind power, heretofore f ey Be econ Sheridan, Captal < téon of the government.” The otner journals of the | in in use, wili soon be entirely superseded by steam. br St a F eeoen \Oremn Wises New ort: c were ml Road repairs were being carried ‘on With vigor, The weather had not been all that the ers could have desired, but iabor was abundant and the — for uext year's crop well ad- vanced. DEMERARA. Capital speak in the same strain, yet most unforta- nately the detalis furnished us from varions sections ofthe country afford small foundations for these beautiful pictures, recounting the old stories of dis- content, robberies and assassinations. In Sonora and other localities. forces were being Organized for the protection of the roads, and the People seemed to have become thoroughly aroused this matter. There had been & caucus of the opposition and im enth ‘Aid-de-Camp. Robert M. Dewits, 1868, weet Lie Siege daa Schuyler Crosby, Pirst Lieu- ‘This te a cheap edition of the Life and Campsigns Brevet Brevet on the bonds Op stook subscriptions.” To do | States. It contains a full account of the careé# and | Acting A this the company must have at eae services of the distinguished soldier, and a clear and cones (geribed and in, Why ni graphic account of the battles and sieges in which he |" Brevel ¢ A.’ Major Ninth cavaley, Pag ee ose Seep noes ‘was engaged from the Mississippi to the Potomac. wounded). one-half of valoe continue bul - | Tae Lives oF Horatio SEYMOUR AND FRANK P. til the heed in completed * ell no doubt, BLAIR, J& Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brov., | “brevet Major Septet, Sere Lieutenant Colonel 808, extend the time for building when it fads that the rt Quartermasters i aa ‘This work i @ fail and complete history of the | p Beret een oie eee lives and services of the democratic candidates for Prorat Brigadier Cenerel Uaties AN address had been presented to Chief Justice Beaumont, sympathizing with him on his removal oe the bench by order of the Queen in Privy Coun- Mr, Justice Smith had been appointed Chief Justice and had opened the usual <essions the Superior Court. cacos were routed by the troops of ae in the en oe ee axe compelling them to make a y retreat wards Carbas. and that it hes the Seven prisoners were shot in Aux Cayes, dependent members of Congress to determine the ‘The it had raised $70,000 by the forced it course to be ai the very toan, the balance had not come forward. It had ment does not directly bind itself to the vi a Ree vi aaktin ‘was, tuasifeated to uphord the | made money by the speculation in ove, having of principal of these bonds it canuoct be a let in any pena wdc eas i aariach 30 tation iad pireret Lisatnaat Colonel B. unt, Major Bay Gen: Lad co mest ANTIOU: Ni ny, and it ny one lias | cam . and its cheapness places it within the ‘aap reported attempt at poisoning Ortega is denied The ¢ overnor Chief Patathed on the usth alt. reach ofa or oeeunemes formed ~ sah a Majer} Ti Sates, Captain ‘United States Army, In Ortzava had been a meeting of the citizens from # visit to Nevis, where he had been called on ice | matter of which its contents are made a to consider the deplorable condition of trade, An account of the political agitation growing out of the 1ue. pastorate Bz command of vl, Asal Saas Oe address to Congress was drawn up ipon that obnoxious measure of annexation with the neigh | To may be replied that the ment as. ‘The Magazinca come an early resumption of the on the rail- boring colony of St. Kitts, games the duty of trustee for the and - he + The state of the weather for some time previous to cannot that position if tt has | #ackwouds's Atinburg Magazine—The Septen- QUARANTINE ABUSES. of Zacatecas, tesne of the date mentioned was causing serious ap; to believe ‘the the truat can- | ber number of this veteran magagine contains a —— the says it was that the of Da- sion op account of the coming crop. The drought ; ; ee choice selection of articles. ‘No, 11 of the Historical From the New York Shiping List, Sept, 20.4 Pronounced against the Was #0 sevore that there was scarcely any water in | than the Posi the a " a dauy in discussing the abuses of Quaraa- of Yucatan had ame the ‘of the | earned under the gontraat will fal very Sketches of the Reign of George IL,” @ very readable | ting gives ¢ cocaparanive, rates for, otevedorer, morial to national Congres showing the short of the amount, pay the interest | paper on “The Right Honorable Benjemin Disraeli,” | work chargec by the Health Omcer and Ship Owneas" or eaninen tot ee 0 and “Letters from a Staif OMoer with the Abyssinien the to be correct, they etera a .ns necesaary ” Napeaperiepemedess | Bxpedition,”* will be fonna most interesting. striking commentary upon the sym of ssvorsion The atlantic Monthly.—The October mumber | and others, accused of conspiracy agsinst by ‘of wen writ | Which the List Prostenny wanes coos. ilfe of the President, ecquitied them ‘and ontered sey apt. “mace TONG ea to. one on Sen enaer had the exeot to ‘rive com i # G capenied nd te ee penal eater ather had been with copt- ous fais of Tain elmont dsiy: just the thing for Produce shipped [# 4s fol 53 3; z Li i at 7 ‘Omeer fre commandant bed sinply ee thie Of address. summoned around me nest eminent men ein stated Congress opened its session | the country, and the defenders . sthe evening of te ATths The gamassination ot | those principles, #0 nn ty thes ant te better arriva ar aetens pycoric tg poo et at them to general edminigiration to doubt thas Gidered in secret session, government of Du- | the nation. on Na ‘Ganto and the depuctes from that State scarcely ken the reins of State tm Vn dof the accasation, In connection I Wi +—-before even my election the ‘that nows had arrived that General Guerra of the M y, when already boa) command of the troops in Durango and had not long ago re and ignorant—tacited ‘airly ‘the t that Cauto claimed to have the machinations of @ political party which de ‘unfair burden in with private orders in shooting | solated and ruined the coustry, whom | fought to Seadeaiy by Congvens Tas goreruinent | tee propte—alcoody, 1 ony, tactionicne tat iene ot eton » 1 say, Uiipbod himn reduosd ¢0 prison to await the ection of | arms, dispersod themselves tn the woods, teaauey ached the Grang “4 the population, compelling them by force to rise was made to organic Tonorel district “ ton and pil it noenes of ui oan best be is eaid that the goverament proposes to submit | horror—who have belioved it?--found an ocho, om the partof the i H 5 R i : i < i