The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1868, Page 5

EEE EDEL ee NEW YORK BERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 18698.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 MEXICO. foward Acapulco and the Pactfic, the tumultuous | the shaft assayed from $700 to $940 per ton. Several | tral American Transit Company ts a complete . ea of voleanic wonders staggered us with their | parties huve endeavored to secure this mine espe- | wreck. Having failed to meet their liabilities their newness and their magnificence, Mountains with | cially, as well as “Capulin,” which are now the | creditors, alter mauy months of litigation, have 4 Trip te the Mines of Estapam del Oro— geutle slopes, others with rugged sides, while agam | property of James Sullivan & Co, Specimens taken | had all its property sold by order of the mca—The Bfincs— Wurretted and domed monsters tower upward, im- | Irom near the mouth of the tunnel lately have | court, The price obtained hardly covered one Scenes and Incidente—Tol: pepaaios, us with the power of the piutonic enginry | assayed at $130 per ton. fourth of the company’s debts. The government is ‘Thotr Yield Compared With Those of Ne~ low, and the ommipotence of the great cause CAPULIN, MINE among the unpaid creditors for an amount of over vada=Cost of Labor and Material. above, which oceastoned and permitted the convul- | lies north of “Espiritu Santo” and south of ‘San. Py in gold. The government has had nothing he ‘OF MEXICO, Sious Of nature resulting in tuis grand exhibition, | Pedro del Monte,” and is @ continuation of the lodes | to do with the lawsuits brought against the com- ESTAPAM DEL OXO, We 18, '} The town of Villa del Valle nesties at the foot af the | of both of the above mines immediately adjoinin: E, and even has thus far omitted to commence ugust 18, 1868. mountain and near the edge of a cuitivated plain | the property of the latter. ‘The four lodes of wi action, itis paporsed that teas have appointed A ride on horseback from Mexico to Toluca, | thousands of acres tn extent, and is a beautiful | I speak as existing in the other mines here form a | @ lawyer to do so, but he declined the appointment, through Lerma, after having denied oneself the sad- | Puce, having a population of 1,000 or 1,200 people. | junction, in ‘a single lode which ts ninety feet | and no other has been named for the service. The t ordinarily an affzir of joy. it was recently entered by some of Aureliano fi- | wice and runs 910 feet in length, On the point of | government seems to have taken particular pains to die for many weeks, 1s no! oF joy. | vera’s forces during the laiter’s frst days of rebvel- | their junction a shaft has been sunk forty-seven fect nee panne lentency towards the company and to Your correspondent, Uke Ward and other sight- | lon; he then made a forced loan, The route from | in depth. Iam aware that the above statement of with the utmost circumspection and dell- seeing Anglo-Saxon travellers, undertook this route, theuce to Estapan del Oro has no features other than | the width of the lode being ninety feet may oceasion | cacy. As there is no Attorney General in ng! of afew days into thi seg, | those of the country speedy travel which place | asmile on the part of some of our readers who | Nicarauga the government bas submitted all commencing a journey ays ie tierra | we reached after another day’s travel, a total dis- | may know someilung of silver mining in Nevada, | matters having reference to the Tranait Com- cutie ve and the Pacific half of the Mexican moun- | tance of 100 miles or more. © Like other vil it | Colorado or eisewhere, and yet the statement is | pany to three prominent lawyers for their tainous backbone, om the 1éth of Angust—a date | 18 #itualed ina valley, and there rise to the westward, | made with full knowledge of the doubt which opinion, This has not been made public, but set down as th but a few rods distant, a chain of mountains ex- | be entertained of the correctness of these figures, T have been informed that their diclamen con- Which is usualy ‘as the most disagreeable | ceedingly rich Im metals, especially gold and silver. scoordingly add to my personal observations and in- | tains, among others, the following culars:— of the rainy season, in consequence of the abund- | Here, about forty leagues south southwest of the | spection of the lode the professional report thereupon | First—The company has forfeited its franchises for ance of water which usuaily falls at this time and | ¢. Ot SEO, 8s En CONNOR of fori aa on nee by Acoioe Winter, miner gad metalineyiat, and popeeeene ne Ronde Moaragus, is. entitled to a above the level sea, & new mineral ric! quot . ler, ve Ww ‘8, “I have }20,000 & year u; late of set- the resulting fulness of streams and muddiness of | being explored which bids fair to curulate the Ticness | been astonished ta sce the extraordinary lanction of | tlement and to the recovery of damages. Third Paty, an old and experienced shipmaster, died om the 11th inst., of can er m the throat, Tae Commoe dore had made some 158 trips between these islands aud San Francisco, and Was widely known and unie versally esteemed by all who were acquainted wits him, The United States steamer Ossipee, Captain Sare torl, arrived on the 10th inst., from San Francisco, ‘The United States steamer Mohongo, Captain Sim fon, leaves to-day for San Francisco, Captain Sunpson and his oilicers have won the esteem of this community by their gentlemenly deportment, and Will be missed, At an election held in this city on the 8d inst. for President and Vice Presivent of the United Stated the following result was obtained:—Grant and Col- fax, 121 votes; Seymour and Blair, 6 votes, The ballot box was placed in a conspicuous position and much amusement was arrorded, ‘The result shows that the captains and officers of the whaling fleet— “Uncle Sam's webfeet’*—are true blue, and, having @ Tecollection of the doings of the Shenandoah, vote accordingly. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Guppression ef the Revolt at Kona—A Queer Medley of Religion, Idolatry, Sorcery, Lie centiousness aud Disloyalty—A Lesson for Miesionaries—Damage to the Whaling l'leei— The Catch—Death of Captain Paty—Nayal, HONOLULU, Nov. 14, 1868, 1m my last I noted that a rebellion had broken out in the district of Kona, on the island of Hawaii, and the departure of an armed force to quell it, Al- though the expedition was fitted out with com- mendable despatca and all possible haste was dis- played in reaching the rebellious district, still the Sheriff and his posse had, after a spirited fight, suc- ceeded in arreating the rebeis, and had them under guard when the troops arrived, Deputy Sheriff Ne- ville was killed on Monday, October 19, and a courier was Immediately despatched to Hilo to inform the ROMANTIC BISTORY OF A NOTED DES |— | Governor and Sheriff of the murder and ask for as- the roads, to speak lightly, of the inconvenience of siyes slaps heretofore discovered in the republic of Saat Iota 90 sorpuiens sot egaars re spane.k Ob pr case Spi be deakdod socording w the java of | sistance. On pecrnony 9 the courler immedt- PERADO, onesel ex! ‘apul on which jolning min icaragua i@ Nicaraguan couris of com- ene sane pated billie dos baa prom time TIE MINERAL REGION, Aeied g San Pedro del Monte they now raise, ae om | ears. Ai eterno to the laws of this coun- ately notified the Governor, who, being unwell, ies The Nashville Banner has the following interests ” Me MOTI ie undance 0! oe ) metres, beautiful bon embers of @ com coman- ; Mghtning and rain. My fellow traveller, whom | rich ores which lies here near the suriace awaiting | average ley ot which 18 $226 to the ton. I think you ae (@ joint stock com ) are “os a certain unable to take the fleld; but notice was sent to She- } ing sketch of the career of Martin Coffee, horse thief, riff Coney, at the Volcano House, He upon recelv- ing the intelligence proceeded through the district | porter and soldier by turns, and one of the most ace of Kau, mustering as he went all the foreigners Who | complished desperadoes that had arms as well as a large body of trustworthy na- psec & prison wall:— Saat rer REN SCE tives. This party reached Kona on Friday, the 28d. Martin Coffee, @ bold and dea a erat i hi Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, of Wamiea, arrived at | so mysteriously escaped from the, enitentais eine about the same time with a well armed body of men | Sth ol Raper perenodl nas recaptured in the south- from his district. The Sheriff, with the assistance of | fir 'f. Bradsiaw and. two yong ast month by . T. two young men from who! the most intelligent foreigners, {mmediately pro- | Coffee had stolen a horse, was Drowgut down to Nash’ ceeded to make such disposition of the loyal party ag whiny night by Mr. John Chambiey, warden 0} asto preclude the possibility of the escape of the Seige mene th ek peg The ue wet pe rebels tothe mountains, The next morning (Satur- | this irrepresaible reprobate have been by no means Gay) the loyal party, consisting of 200 men, of which | Crientitey and received @ good. education ae number thirty-five were well armed, proceeded to | saya that Le was the “bal sheep” of a’ large surround the camp of the rebels, which they suc- } family. ceeded in doing without resistance, The Sheritf, Soon after the commencement of the war Coffee armed with the necessary legal documents, arrived | entered tne Fifth Kentuc' (Union) cavalry, in on the ground gt one P. M., and proceeded towards | which he displayed consid le daring coupled with the camp under cover of a party of sharp- an utter lack of honesty. shooters, the whole loyal party slowly closing On one occasion he was sent out on a foraging ex- in, On arriving within seventy-five or eighty | pedition, and returned a day or two after the arrival feet of the shed or sanctuary of the rebels, | of the wagons with a bag full of silverware. After a party of the rebela was seen coming from the shed. | his discharge from the army he came to Nashville It was composed of men and women to the number | with some intention of taking up his residence of sixty or more, who filed out and kneeled, each | among us. He states that during his atay here le holding aloft a Binle in their right bands and de- | became acquainted with the features of every officer claring themselves to be rervants of God, who were | inthe city. He associated generally with desperate ready to do right, These natives were clothed in | characters, among whom he was a leading spirit. robes of white and wore white turbans or hats During the winter of 1866-7 a nan named Joe Page trimmed with white, and presented a novel sight. represented to Coilee and a Captain Colyer that his The writs of arrest were read and the rebels sister, residing near the southern boundary of the city, was of $2,700 in gold, which she had pany TD only the eforts of the miners and wel appiied capi- | will flud {n Capulin. the same quality of ores, and I | extems responsible for tke abilities the burglar, robber, house burner, convi ik, ex 1 Se to call “R.”? and gelf had ior some ‘alo reasonable amounts has been Euoen, and tl expect in still ia r quantity at the point of junction | corporation. Fifth—According to the ve pp Srl garry Gays previous refused to read the late newspaper | rude methods of obtaining the metal which alone | already mentioned. ‘One shaft and one adit will be | lished rules of private international law the accounts of the robberies which had for some time | Were understood by the people of the country of the suficient to make this mine very proliiic.” ‘The | decision of a icaraguan court is entitled been perpetrated along this route, and thanked tlie sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, | presence of flux Ia whe gaugue rock, the proximity of | to execution in the United States, as all foreign ” although employed here aa elsewhere in Mexico, | clay, lime the abundance of water for | judgments are so entitled. The government has re- Unlucky star of the robber chief Galvez that his late | have been insuficient to even fairly explore tis | blast and stamping, and the richness or the ores, as | celved oficial information to the effect that there meeting with some of the government troops and |, Wealth, The revolutions which in the first quarter | proven by the professional risegno of metallurgiats | are at tin the company several men of prop- his execution would not permit him to make our of the nineteenth century provailed, gud the struggle | and ex, miners and by ‘3, sustain your | erty. Great sati 80 persistently and at length success! conunued | correspondent in the statement that the stivermining | fatiure of the Central American Transit Company. acquainiance, while we further permitted our thank- | against the Spanish, resuited so fatally to all enter- | district of Hstapan del Oro, promises to be one of the. | It 1s by some believed that the leading men of the fulness to gust toward the guard of troops which the | Prise of this nature by driving away spanish ane richest of New 5] ow as carmios dismiss the subject boar re come an under @secret understand- authorities have distributed along the most danger- loreign capital on the one hand and by the relentless: of thes, mines err! ing to a Nevada letter on ig Wi e ama Company to kee! this route in conscription of the Indian miners and laborers on ‘profitable silver mining” which appeared in the | bad condition, 80 as not to injure the latcer’s inter- ous and robber frequented passes, It is, however, | the other, that the entire mining interests of Mexico | american Mining Journal last winter, Speaking | ests by the competition; others ascribe the com- Perhaps due to our courage to state that, relying a | received at that time a blow from which | of the well known Savage Silver Mining Company Ppany’s failure to unintentional mismanagement, and ‘ “ it has not recovered, except in certain particular dis- | the letter says :—From the superintendent's report [ | all concur in declaring it an insufferable nuisance good deal on a couple of the Sam Colt family, imme- | griets, ‘The subsequent political disturbances have | find that during the year there were extracted from | and &n obstacle the, establishment of a diately with us, and the supposed effect upon our | deterred foreign capitalists from investing their funds | the mine 70,721 tons of ore, of which amount there | geod route, and, therefore, to the develop- steeds of whip and spur, we were prepared to deat | here, and cousequenily the rich metaliferous hills | were reduced and old 69,430 tons, yielding in bullion, | ment of the country. Old residents here valiantly with the W near Estapam del Oro have been undisturbed, await- | cash, slugs &c., $2,914,164 37, or at a rate of $41 09 | state that this same com , under different ney, enemy and, of course, save our | ing the pacification of the country and the conse- ton. The following facts are alsogiven in regatd | names or titles, has obtained trom this government valuable lives. Tacubaya lay first in our way, but uent inducement for the imvestinent of capital the Comstock Lode:— since 1849 degrebe ern Bix transit XC pepetecond or com- we had rein. promises, an: the company has never fulfilled this ad Deas eee pied, We LAN every one Who Visi ‘The revolutions have been put down, and it is now Ld Dividend. | one yet. Ivis by no means strange, then, that the part of the country. It 1s but three miles from | to be hoped that the military forces which have been company should be so unpopular a8 it really is Mexico and made noted of late years as the place | employed A, eee: sup) omen Leo ha Cieenpeies sone Same) naive sae sss era. , oe where Marques perpetrated bis horrid bnutcherles | Upon the highways istricts wi re be suffer much inconventence from the and are likely to be infested with robber and kidnap- Want of a postai treaty between this country and the upon the persons and lives of several medical gentle- | ping lence a that. thereby security will be guar- United. Staton, eee nee Mh Oe win men and students and other non-combatants who sued to soate as cae be oy bongo in realiz- an gona ote oe 7 that communication me? were supposed to entertain different politi g the great mineral we ¢ country. mo nation is very regular and conveni- Fe ee ee ee ttn Geax | . Diodorus relates that ‘the sheplerds on the Pyre- | raging bat $35 82 per ton the alx companies divided to | ent; while with the Untted States itis expensive and a u- | nees haruagaeeare to their forests, the silver in the | their stockholders the sum of $1,762,000 for the year | wncertain, A package of letters or periodicals which manity, we pressed on to the southwest- | earth was and ran upon the ground in numer- | 1866, and I presume 100 per cent upon the original | {rom London would cost but twenty-five cents, from ward, gradually ascending the mountain edge of | 0US streams and that the natives, not knowing the | interests in those mines, Ata fair estimate the ley | New York cost not less tnan a dollar, and they are to surrender themselves. ng | Yalue of the extraordinary substance thus spi of the Estapan del Oro mines will be from $100 to | glad if they get it safe. Both the carriage and the Two men and a woman came forward to hold ® | secreted about the nouse, and posed the bowl in the bottom of which stretches | from their mountains, exchanged ie with the Phone $120 per ton, and considering the cheapness of labor | charge seem to be entirely arbitrary. The trade be- | parley, which lasted until three P. M., when the two | it, They accordingly concocted mathe eatin the valley of Mexico, in whose centre | cian traders for wares of value. The apprecia- | here compared with Nevada there can be readily | tween the two republics is very much affected by | men surrendered themselves and the balance of the | it out. They went early one morning, thrust the lies now, as when Cortez first saw it, the capital of | Hon of the value of silver was such among the.| seen the results which can be produced by tho em- { such a condition of atfatrs, The latter fact isin part | rebels fled back into their shed, over which flew | woman out of the dwelling, found the money, set the Montezama. Leaving the battle flelds of C! Axtecs and their contemporaries at the hour of | pioymeut of the same capital and enterprise. due also to the exorbit duties charged in the | their flag, with the motto, “Jenova Nici.” The | house on fire and burned it to the ground. Pageand é hurubusco | ortex’s approach to these shores, that happily no ex- United States on coffee an@ several other articles | loyal party were now ordered forward to close quar- | Colyer made their escape, but Coffee was caught, -~ Contreras on our left and Moilno del Rey ana patos ee oor cay : seal ennai a ae i ie. NICARAGUA mers the aD PY ebe ealt (ad oh rrag, ie ted pte ters and ordered > mies arrests, but to — a ree pee in the criminal court of this county, and was, hapulte; c . charges corresp y juties on | arms uniess to defend life. On reaching the shed a h i 9 pltaneg, Af, 00 DAQKS,| Gir, Fosd: Snr snlles jad. began to claim attention about the same period us pet several articles which otherwise could be imported | singular sight was presented—tho whole party of ao lke oars teoaheenlcn ci mi Gge over a surface barren and incapable of cultivation | those of South America. Workings were commenced from the United States. Thus an especial convention by any system of fertilization yet known, by reason | at Zacatecas in 1548 and in Guanajuatoi 1558, which | Pence and Order in the Republic—President | with reference to these two wuljects is agreat dead. Of the utter absence of soll or vegetable mould and the | latter has been explored over 2,000 feet. In tie | Guzman’s Administration—Prominent Nica= crataia. The American Minister here, instead of berlod of their history the mines of Mexico produced, | raguane—Fallure of the Transit Compuny— | medal g wth transit and other speculations, should ears. rebels were clothed in white, seated on the floor in Not long after Coffee entered the State Prison, and regular order, with their heads bowed forward on | while one of the walls was bei! eects he conceived each other's shoulders, engaged in prayer. | the idea that by @ general ‘and well planned revoit They were again ordered to surrender; but | all might rogain thetr lost liberty. He was consia- wide-cast and deep layer of volcanic ashes which in according to Humbolat, from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000 attend to a faking no notice of the summons, the loyal- | ered by th mvicts as their leader, and bola the unknown past the great chimneys which, staud- | perannum. During the eighteenth century the pro- Material Development of the Country. The general treaty of navigation and commerce | ists commen arresting them, and a regular | and faarlese “cnongh to undertake pry eueerpuse: ing upon the edge of the huge bowl overlooking the | Iuction gradually rose to $23,000,000 per annum, MANAGUA, Nov. 4, 1868, | lately concluded between Nicaragua and the United | free fight ensued. Ali but ten or fifteen, however, | however dangerous. surrendered without much trouble, Kaona, the so- called prophet, made a Cee fight of it, succeeding in throwing several assailants and retreatht it last behind several of the women, who defended him va- Hantly fora while, At last a stalwart foreigner ar- rived on the scene and succeeded in planting his ist in the prophet’s face, stunning him for the time. He only recovered to find himself bound, it was a short and mueies fight, during which no firearms were used, ‘The rebels were bound securely and their fag staf torn down just as the Kilauea, with troops, Sppeared, off the coast oppo- site the camp. The rebels were then marched to the premises of Kir, ‘Todd, which they reached at seven v.M. Meanwhile the Kilanea had reached the land- | eight months. No locks or bolts had been broken, ing at Kawaloa and the troops had landed. As soon | no walls scaled. 1t was clear enough that some one as possible the soldiers marched up the hill and | connected with the prison had connived at his relieved the Sheriff's posse from guard duty. On | escape, Even Governor Brownlow thought the Sunday the prisoners were marched or carried | affair looked very suspicious and sents brief mea down to the landing at Kawaloa and put on board | gage to the Legislature with regard thereto. the Kilauea for conveyance to Kailua, where their Coffee states that after his escape he went out toa preliminary examination was to take place, For the | place known as “Slipup” (McWhirtersville), on the On the appointed day, and just after ali the con. victs had sat down to dinner, he suddenly arose at one end of the tabie, and with @ flourish of his knife, cried out, “All you that love liberty follow me.” All the prisoners immediately sprang up and were about to carry out the desperate pian, when one of the guards struck Coffee a violent biow on the head with @tmace, which felled him tothe earth. The other guards arew and cocked their revolvers, and order was restored by the convicts again resuming their seats, Coffee succeeded, however, on the sth of Novem- ber, 1867, in making his escape from the Penitentiary, in @ very inysterious manner. He had only serv ; upon which amount there was a great falling oif dur- This earn! States {8 une result of President Guzman’s stron; valley, have thrown up to make vent for their the antl-Spanish revolution until of late years, | 2 rene _ ing much credit by the good sympathies for the American republic and of h amothered fires beneath. The small village of San } when similar large amounts are being produced. imple she is setting to her Spanish American sls- | decision to have it negotiated during bis adinimstra. Mateo 1s reached early, for our horses are fresh. It Dravaier Se the ai = oe ee Mexican | ters. With a constitution that at the proper mo- | tion. Even before his appointment to his present fg Sunday, and we note only that tho people are pare Thad, to be at ee 162,868, 700 pounds ea the | ment vests the President with ample power to sup- mat have ace pig ep srepuic. of the “resting” and enjoying their best “trousers” and | ~ Noone doubts that under an era of peace and | Press disturbances, the inhabitants enjoy liberty and | game Continent while she had comnrcial, postal and “zarapes ;” that the semt-ruined fronts of their | Security ths present annual yield of silver be | protection to an extent really enviable to some of | other treatics with most of the European Powers. crumbiing habitations bear evidence of the Spanish | Guadrupled, and, under the application of American | our own United States, As to religion, there is hero | M8 | government has deelded = to suppress nationality of their butlders, and that the sunlight | od European capital and enterprise, by this mine- 1 the legation at Washington (at New York Of progress lias not shone upon thig town or hillside, | Fal, an addition of from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 | What we might call an established church—tho | rather). It lias done no good to the country and it THE LAND OF PLENTY, per amin. coma bee oF penine prodncis Roman Catholic—but neither the laws nor any pes oane sian ae cod especially a8 transit 7 ; | for exportation. The ict in the immediat 3. that the moneys paid to that And, so at early cleven we reach Cuajimatpa, 81x | Vicinity of etapa del Oro isdestined tomakeupe | Prevudice on the part of the peopie hinder | fevation during tue last vight years. would be moro for breakfast and find it. Sinco and before the revo, | 1afge proportion of this increase. The feldspathic | the Practice of any other mode of adoring | than suficient to bu vod road between Granada Jutton probably—certainly since Messrs, Eaton and | Variety of igneous rocks prevails over the entire | the Almighty. In fact, the tendency of the inhabit- | and Leon, through this capital of the republic, & Gilbert, of Troy, first sent out their coaches or dili- | Fegion, the metaliferous lodes being found in por- | ants is towards indifference rather than to bigotry. | Work of Immense utility to the country. Nicaragua nced—the above little village has been the goal | Phyry. Volcanic lava or trachyte, in mountain has no disputes with the United States, and none 14 for which the tortilla and frijole hungry traveller | Columns, driven up from below through overlying | The Catholic clergy are losing their mfluence, and if | expected. The government, therefore, can afford has yearned. However long or short may have strate, en s pisrosd the earths crust, snd leave | the prelates do not exert themselves more to elevate | to — win Lop geet Bc has ager been’the bill of fare at Quajimal; tezuma's | here an region, and especially near useless, ie Un le case 1s Hie, the innovation ef the Spann hen hag, torghe | “Villa del Valle,” wome of ‘Ro most remarkable mom, | % it will inevitably fall into contempt, an extreme | Ontirely different. They” are rich, and even ‘agua should deiight of the foreigner, added to ft eggs’ bolle, | Uments given to the human family of the omnipo- | Telly lamentable. setting aside the question of economy, | account of the trial and other interesting matter I | Lebanon road, about eight miles from Nashville, fred and “omelet,” Beef in mn a Tautton and | tence a the great upbeaving Cause, Trachyte Por: President Guzman has thus far succeeded in plac- aeeneeorene ante of large Ane inten quste from i ripe be (pinto Dr. Le Gulick, | whence he craeend. me diver, J journeyed towards cl 5 ped, pcb hyry, abundant and chalcedonic wi per and necessary resent ished his > om Carthage and final nd Pork chop are before you, and ly stares | P th | ing his government beyond the reach of any effective | Org diplomatic agent. Americans established. in Soon after eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning the trial | five or thirty iailee from Elizabethtown,’ ite re- mained there for several months and “traded” cat- tle, hogs and stock of all kinds under an assum: in the yet unfinished audience room of the Kal- 4 name. Finding he had become too well known in in th facetl their hollow crystaline cent furnish evidences oy De Boke Gee one abe of the eal formation fun Protestant church, which has been undergoing repairs. jot e ler, and hol ‘ag being | Opposition. By allowing most complete freedom | this country express their hope that as soon as the mal ald {or tho remainder of the dag's journey: which | Such as the history of mining geology makes indie: | of speech and the press he keeps political exctte- | newly elected President of the United States comes reaches over and down mountains (Las y pensable for the existence or abundance of metalifer- into office a competent mn. Will be sent here to | The marching in of more than # hundred prisoners, not in- Trrough te plains of Toluca many wiles, ‘The aces, | ous ores, Your correspondent iad the pleasure of raced ed seccigmeadgamiemrargd Wohave ® most | represent their nation. ‘Though Nicaragua is email | sluding he lutrm, the chiidren and mothers with mveiwtsaud | that particular locality he went ine diferent dires- tains ‘Las Cruces” have been noted di the nis. | Visiting the mines—which are the property of James | interesting Pp lustration @ | the American interests here are not so, and they well | inthe body of the house, pany ted “cence, “When | tion, nearer to Elizabethtown. Here he assumed the tory of all revolutions in Mexico as one of the best | Sullivan & Co.—in the above mentioned dist effectiveness of those safety valves of political ma- | deserve the services of an able and respectable diplo- | gnaliy all was ready the’ court was o eriff Coney. | high-sounding title of “Dr. Blum,” hung out bis rah wire shingle el inst pid a neat business Sabihoxo 5 ised to cure aim Yille, “Two of the prisoners having turned State's evidence, fanainnble cisoane aed actually nen aired ryt 4 Revile. the fnal strokes ‘with s club st "Kacnas orcer, | tncrative practice, He states that he gained much at the next te ‘of the | repu! among omen, who were Great Cour tn ition the’ test Monday et” May” | of thio belief that nis prescriptions were infallible. 1660. Allka, Kama thea strougholds in the neighborhood, and have according. { 224 may gee. someeing (a AP a t- | chinery. President Guzman has confirmed the high Tinitad Gtnies ae Gi Imran te eae _ wt yA ir PA om by wt agen He Paais toe anes to recommend them; but it cannot be } Opinion entertained of his ability by hia personal } matic training or carcer, our government willnot awd gio patriot, Garist, and General io lost | doubted but that the company which | friends. He has proved aclever statesman. During the ao perpen ects mene man ind ena here. ig ife ss the hands of & partisan bend of Marquez in a ete rrr carnage Her ly repaid. | grat months of his administration the liberty of the | Coraed is not suficient remunerauion for the services Gen ‘between the Spavishde eat fencer cont | Santo, and Gapuitn, and were only worked previous | Press, which he restored in the country, was abused | of rat class man. ‘The oojection could be removed i olutio by accrediting one minister to all the five Central iceof the constable ican abe Shadactaintsmounces 2 Dea under Hidalgo, especial! kno’ to the an revolution #0 faras to expose | toa shocking degree, the President himself bein; a ont e five a zealous m o Bat yin fae Sf wa aac on | fae Ceuth, gregorunh, Wha mes eae | aoe he At vicun, Somer hs fens rgd | AES ue rl mone "So: | Reet aces Seat, cotmnan tants | TAN vee Sona ete doit the “Me Octaber, 1820, Hidalgo and Allende leading | Te as °gre’ found<ts porphyry aud sister and the | him to use his police powers to restrain auch excess | munication and travel between these republics are | {uaneriem com anuner iby watch he probe referred | Oy evinia for the purpose of holding ® protracted Im honor of this e: ent and its note: ran the Tock is hornstone quartz, and decomposed | of Uberty; but he firmly resistedevery persuasion } both safe and convenient, and surely ely compe women were then charged with the act, | meeting.. Coffec assisted, and vied with in ex republican cause the State government erected a r. ‘The ores are rig gg fron pyrites, | or rather temptation to deviate from his deliberately | *22* ae would do more good t ve | # part of whom pleaded guilty, and, in default of bail, w horting sinners to repentance. At the close of the Monument in commemoration thereof and to the | @rgeutiierous sulphuret of and zinc, muriate otherw! The five cost at nt over Law eias seek veded dake, m the became sick and was unable ta memory of Hidaigo upon the ‘of ahuge boul- | and sulphur of silver, native et sliver, red silver, | #dopted policy. He has not yet been known to reply 000 per year. The raguan legation only has | sourned to where the mothers and decrepit were ine lanai, | baptize the converts, who were forty-two in number. der now standing by the between Cua- | im fact, of the entire suite of silver ores, By { or authorize any answer to any of the personal | Coat our treasury during the two last Presidential | 20d they being identiled by Mr. Barrett were also commit. ras accordingly deputized, and administered jimalpa and Lerma. This stone appears asa rude | the favorable appearance Of, these ores in the mines | attacks almed at him, Ho secms not to take notice | forthe attention of our government ani Congress, and at the suiface a proportional small sum will be base for the slender shaft waich, surimounts it and is | suumclent for thelr developement, and by the natural | of them; and his sagaclty leads him so far as to, on | Your induential journal would confer an tmportaus algo said mass on the morning following the victory | 00d position of the mines in the mountains the ores | fit occasions, plead for oppositon in general, express- | #¢rvice to American commerce and to American in- oh ince fnoaat na ucteabu sonoma | Cxptuexacar mand Zea uuvein | ings onnen ha oppontion sacle te gover | ketiy Ely ag mains ter’™ 17 DOCS @! 4 a bg Spr alte cap hae a tweive | quired for machinery. Near at hand is @ suitable | ment itself as well as to the country at large. He al- | ‘The parties who boughit the steamboats of the late fear 4 Central American Transit Company have established Jeagues are iraversed from Mexico city Lerma is ap- | place for the consiruction of * ‘beneficiatio ”? worl leges that opposition throws light in the path of the ~ ‘coached by a road one-fourth of @ mile in length, | 8d water sufficient to furnish power for “blast” servants of the nation and makes them more mind- Sotaneta Witten ten te ene ee —- i v1 “stamping.” The ores are of such chemical combi- Take Tae Tae aaconetote har a pasuienon at nation that no flux is required other than such ag | fal of their duties. Should M. Guzman continue | other places on the lake. ‘Thus far, it is sald, they Perlnps 4,000 to 6,000 and is of inconsiderable im- | they and the “‘gangue” stone furnish. Cordwood for | improving his policy at the rato he has done sinco | @f¢ doing good business. They manage their line rtance when compared with Toluca, ten miles | Charcoal 18 convenient, in immense quantities at | nis mauguration in March, 1867, his administration pele foo ery and are winning the confidence and Farther southwest, ¢in which latter eity R. and | cleap rates, and labor is cheap, climate healthy, and good will of the merchants, ‘the Transit Company myself put ourselves suugly away atfive in the after- | No tropical diseases; native miners wages fifty cents will form a remarkable epoch inthe records of | always complained that the steamboats could not noon, alter a day's Tide Of over forty miles. Toluca | per day, ana laborers thirty-seven and a half cents. | Central America. The histgry of tnis period wiil be | ¢#rt thelr running expenses. I have been assured is nolan wnpieasant city to look upon; is capital of | The mines are belleved tobe on the same vein as those | worth writing and reading, It would be full of | a4 the Present owners fecl sanguine of making the State of Mexico; its streets are of good widt! of San Pedro del Monte aud Angangueo. The mining " hi , ‘thet b, $60,000 net profit this year from the trade of the Wel! paved; its private buildings, principally one an: world has long known the immense wealth whicn | lessons useful both to the people and their rulers, country only, ‘They expect to open the transit roue two stories high and built of adobe and stone, and | the latter has given their owners, while the former, Tho election for members of the new Congress | Pext Page en are in their hands already not oniy externally present a creditable appearance as to | though worked but a few montha by an English | that is to assemble in January next has Just taxen | ana ainost all other pronecty ant inal OF an neatness. ‘ihe public buildings are two stories high | Company, gives promises of immediately enriching and almost all other property and material of the ‘and occupy the most of a large square, having stores | all Interested and are but a few rods distant. I may | Place tn all the districts excepting one, Massaya, As | late company. It is really incomprehensible how ‘and airy portals beneath. Jis population may be es- | say then of Kincon that the workings have already | the people were allowed the fullest exercise of their | that company permitted ali their valuable property timated ub 16,000 souls and iis hotels fair, The dis- | exposed two lodes which are running about east and | sovereign franchise there was no occasion for any | ¢? be sold for liabilities which, had it acted with any- trict of Toluca is principally an agricultural one and | West, but a few feet apart and each at such an angle | disturbance. Disorder generally ensued in former | ting !ike sagacity or common sense, it couid 4s noted for ita production of grain and swine, Bo- | as that they unite in a alngie immense lode at a dis- | times on the government attempting to use coercion, | Nave settled on favorable terms, thus saving its pro- tween ths city and Lerma, very near the latter, there } tance of 2.0 metres, one lode having a breadth of five | As a consequence of such free election, and ac- | Rely aud grant. rises a river kuown as Tololothan, which, flowing | feet and the other of three and a half feet, thelr un- | cording to the returns tus far received at this capi- | _ Great anxiety 1s felt here about the gentlemen Westward, empties into the Pacii¢ Ocean'near San | derlie betag six inches in six feet. On the’ principal | tal, there will be in the next Congress @ larger pro. | Who weutto — and other parts of Europe on & Bias, ‘The monument in the ceutre of the plaza | lode a shaft has been sunk twenty-seven feet and | portion of worthy members and asmalier one of | ¢special Leys | froin this government, They ure (aquare) was erected some few years since by the = @ level driven from the shaft, west, twelve feet, | mere automata of power. ‘The latter fact does not | Seor at - te Secretary of State, and Sellor Guz- ‘of Mexico in honor of Hidalgo, the priest-soldier who | These lodes can be traced on tho su: , Westerly, | seem to cause President Gazman any uneasl- | W122, one of U prcemoens ‘8 sons. Loth of these gen- successfully led the Mexicans against the Spaniards, | from the shaft through the whole mining ground, | ness. He has not been as yet charged with at- tlemen are Much esteemed, and as it is nearly three Toluca 18 proud of a hospital, which is well condact- | forming @ junction with those of the mine of San | tempting to exercise any control over the law- | Months ba any advices have been received ed, aud of & college onlied (natituto Literario, which Which Hes to the westward and of which | making branch of government. On the contrary, | Of or from them, people who are not 4s, iu Jact, # Scate tostitution, and boasis as ita | Ishall speak. Doctor Lamborn says as a substance | his uniform course shows a tendency tocircumscribe | Much accustomed to navigation commence to fear founder the distingmshed Lorenzo Zavala, while he | of universal distribution in nature and requiring his action to the narrowest bounds of the exeoative open ir og | The mmission to Europe had a ‘was Governor of the State of Mexico about the year | long, laborious and ingenious processes to extr sphere. He seems to be perfectly aware that within | maaifold o! ject. Clerical reforms, immigration, the 1828. Zavala subsequently joined the Texas revoiu- | it from its layer in the sotid rock and bring It into a ose mits a patriotic and enlightened President pte gree of the foreign debt, the bringing of tion against Mexico, and Was at onetime well known | form adapted for circulation, silver must retain » | will find suMiclent good work to do to gratify anobie | School teachers and other objects of great national ia the United States as Vice President of Texas while | worth among men that will bear a steady relation to | ambition. oo or were embraced im the general body of Bam Houston was President, Zavala was author of | the necessities of life. The allyer production of the General Martinez continues residing in this city, its. atic vetin @ history of Mexico aud @ book of travels in the | world is at the present time jal concentrated in | though le owns @ splendid houserat Leon, From | . ‘fhe sanitary condition of the country is excellent United States, Jose M. Kievedia, the celebraced Ouban | the western heinisphere and the richness and abun- | Managua he can more conveniently atiend to his | 824% prosperous yeur ts expocied, though money poet, who made fiends in the United States by pen- | dance of the ores of the Cordilieras and Andes prom- | estates, situate one on the opposite shore of the lake, | Continues very scarce, The mines in Chontales and ming some beautiful verses upon Niag: Which ise a prize so tetapting that the many diMcultiea | another near the Pacific Ocean and another near the | Segovia are yleiding good returns, They are mostly as Coffee wi the right of baptism ina manner that elicited the pious admiration of all who were present. While not engaged, however, in i113 medical or ree lived within reaching distance. He rode into Lex- After the trial sixty-seven men and twelve women were put on board the Kilanea and brought to this city. On Friday morning, October 3), the steamer | ington, with one of the finest horses, su to was telegraphed and crowds from all parts of tae | have been stolen, that Kentucky could afford. At city and suburbs flocked down to the esplanade. The | another time he visited Cinctnnatl, where he sald he steamer reached her dock at about nine A. M., and | met Colonel Zeb. Ward, one of the lessees of the as soon as possible arrangements were made for ary, face to face, and was very glad to ob- landing tie prisoners. The troops landed first and | se the was not recognized. While there he formed a holiow aquare, lato whici the seventy-nine | also chanced across one of the oid guard, whose prisoners were marched. The prisoners been | inquiring glance he avoided by pulling his hat over deprived of their white robes, but still had hats | lis face and tacreasing his speed. On looking around trunimed with white, or turbans, and each carried a | he met the gaze of the guard, who had also turned Bible In a white satchel slung over the left suoulder | to look back. Coifee then took to his heels and es- and under therightarm. Wien the order was given bese | to march deafening shouts rent the air from the | Aitdr returning to his oftice, near Elizebethtown, throats of the crowds which througed the esplanade. | he stole a horse from Mr. T. f. Bradshaw. He was Securing a position on the roof of a building {could | pursued by Mr. Bradshaw and two young men for look down on tho cavalesde as it passed and was | forty mies. Tiacy found him in & small village favored with a sight scidom wituessed, The soidiery | ncar the Tennessee line. He had just stepped with the prisoners enclosed in their midst; the eway- | into @ small house, had seca tue pursuers ap- ing maltivade which pressed closely upon the proaching and had taken up @ seven-shooting dressed in the varied and bright colors of wh gun with the parpose of making a defence. He Hawaiians are proverbially foud; the train of cai knew, Lowever, thas Bradshaw, tn the Fifth Ken- riages and horsemen who had turned out to see the | vucky (white) cavalry, proved himself @ brave and eignts presented @ picture never before seen upon | tnt id soldier, He was taken prisoner and was these shores. being escorted to jail in an adjotning county, Speaking of this sect Dr. Gullck says:— when Bradshaw aud his party were set upon by the nce of these Kaonites in their fanation! belief ie | three of Coftee's clan, who had pursued them for something more wonderful to Hawallaa eyes. As waoy ot | the purpose of rescuing Coffee. All drew pistols tham as possible still cling to their Bioles. A number of them | and a desperate fight seemed taminent. The three were ym ery caaeee eras 2 a Wien ut | desperadocs demanded the prisoner and were per- care, Kaol ho were ‘brought into the - R Toom at the same time immediately on being arated bapa A ag tae eet ey Homonted different times daring the trial bent forward in the attit Mr. Brausbaw, feal h 1 en Prayer. ‘Those who pleaded guilty did it wita no sunse or ap- | by a reinforcement from the gang, hurried to the pearance of guilt—it was bravado. Asmail Japanese bux | first jail, where he stopped for the night and was found among the effects of the prisoners, wrapped la | from which he departed varly in the morniuag for seven different handkerchiefs, Inside the box was the pre- | q email village eas Blizabeutown. Here Coffee served skull of @amall reddish bird, waich connects their | Way iodged in & b i, Ae Mr. Bradshaw wae worship with the oid fdolairies of Hawail. This was Ms ge AI yy oil “ An object of superstitious reverevce, ia the vox woo | CogDizaut of Coffee's escape from the peniten- also some writings, purporting to be revelations from | tiary, he telegraphed his capture to Warden Jehovah by Kaona, ia which allosions to this bird as | Chumbiey, Who inmnetiacely ovtained a requisi- one of the iinportant powers he spirit world. Tals | Gon, and, in company with Mr. H. B. Sloan, a guard, Tanatica! acct la closely allied in (ut spirkt and ta tts origta to | yg idenuify Coffee, went after him’ Tuesday might. Droceniat to tne me | As they approached the jail Cotfee recogaized Sicaa before he got with'n two hundred yards, and for the the 2ue Martre of New Zealand, der of missionaries and to ape: ongtel. * Bryant has passed into bn; ) Wi thrown in the way cannot t both native and | town of San Marcos. ‘The General leads 4 private | 1m the hands of French aud English companies | gation has beea more corapieiely fe Tee eet Premdsnt of the elisce in Toluca Athoug | foreign companies from puching forward thelr higuiy | and quict Mle. He has not been altogether exept | OF individuals, The two largest companies are | anicarried to bigher clviitation, tals Kaonitesect han made | purpose of delaying them, in the hope that his others this institution boasts of Altamirano an rewunerative operations, from annoyances by which the lower class of nt English. ‘They appear to be satisiled with their en- Fa gy Ne ag Fat ane Mek pv frieads would rescue him, ha pat ® nail to the lock Yuenies y Mufiez ae alutoa. Not tar away from SAN CRISTOBAL MINE. political enemies pretend to render biter his days of | terprise and continue extending thelr works and en- | spirit. Rut tts rook te ItolAny: tevin andithe Hawalan h ah ingenious way that the door could not be Toluca rests the field La Huerta, where was fought San Cristobal mine lies to the west of Rincon and | retirement. Nevertheless he bears the indignity with | Jarging their property—already extensive and costiy. opened exc ~ by cutuug out the casings. The prisoner was handcuffed and brought to this city. level bas been very manifest in the cen! exiivited by the if the His in Jin, i821, a batile celebrated in the st ie for | contains four lodes, running cast and w all of nimous indifference. This conduct endearg | American enterprise is bardiy represented in tue nilan community La arresting the o ‘rs, Many free mo tro Spanish rule, ‘General Fi om- | which may be traced on the surface chrowgh the iam secon to hig true friends, while at the same | mines; but the best miners there employed ‘are lukewaria, bat by no means £0 v bird weg: omy Dec. 6, 1588. manding the republicans and General C1 span- | mining ground, their underiie, as weil as their direc- | ttre it commends him to the respect of those American. The superintendent of the Javali works foreign reaiteats of this A penitenitary bird pam: jartia Coffee, who had Jurds, tie Jatter having been defeated, tion or strike being the same aa those of Rincon, | of his opponents who aro not dominated | is Voloue! Maury, a gon of the celebrated Lieutenant gent men from | escaped from prison here about @ year slace, was re- INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL. There have been some old Spanish and Mexican | by mean passions. ‘There ta no doubt arenat poo < f bake la gy bom a ae ho + ORY re r~ meet akiis emus ibe ~~ 1 at ed ry Leaving Tolaca for Amanaleo, a place of 1,000 | workings on three of these lodes. On the principai | that General Martinez committed grave errors 4 » making toy were ‘standing over the inne, \erribie Dangers, | co seeve fifcecn J When uaSbed yesterday ho inhabitania, the following morning, we had o1 lode # shaft has been recently sunk forty féet dee; during his Cesarian administration; but it is equally | best he can of ius exile. He has with him his beautl- Jolt the mountain known, an Nevad . io ‘Toluca, commencing at the bottom of old shart ninety tent trae thai he did much good to his country. “When fui and by pe yo young wife, The Cuontales which is the Oth in beightin Mexico, having an eie- | deep. On the eastern side of the mountain in the | in 167 he took the relus of government he found pao are beg 2 access by the poe 2d of the vation of 14,567 fect above the level of the sea. It is vaiky atunnel has been commenced on the same | only a mass of ruins, scattered debris of « society | sthimus. hi mining legal system of Nicaragua not 4 volcano, But as tt name indicates its summit | lode, in @ direction towarda this shaft, which will | almost totally consumed by the flames of civil war | 18 | more beral and more definite than is perpovually covered with snow and stands out ive adepth on the vein of 600 feet and a length of | and of diivusterism. from such frightful chaos Gen- | that of = fornia. Coasoquently property here 1s promineatly and beantifelly npon the blue sky, Fino to 1,500 feet. At twelve feet from the of | eral Mart! otgaulzed the aye) orderly aud | more ie ly acquired and less subject to litigation. Which as Canopy hangs over fertile plains of | the tunnel the lode is en! to a width of thirty a, which he handed over to his | | have visited the mining districts several times, and nt Was In the roids of a religious revival, and iast week had baptized oy immersion forty persons in one day. When going into his old quarters to-day he re- terrible. marked that i. was a burning shame that a useful Im these Roathenisn developments it is easy to | evanyellss like himself shoald be cut shortin hia trace some of the eects of thraldoim to a sorceress | revival operations. The crimes which brought him sud bondage to old superstitions, There canbe uo | to the penitentiary in the Mrsat place were numerous doubt that the heathenish orgies, at the ume of tue | and beinous, lying in state of the remains of Princess Victoria, and the example set by his Majesty ia suferiug worceress to accompany hl on his excursions 4 Uh SHARP NOTES FROM ALASKA, the group, have borne their legitimate frait. In fa — it ia wtated that Kaona and hia folowers felt ma [From the Alaska ferald, Dec. 1.) enco' “4 aed visit of hia Majesty to tug The village of Three Hyrarchs, situated in tho a louce (bey committed was neoued to rowne tae commun icy and the law to arrest their progress to aurnowulng yet moro Toinca. Passing over plain, bill and varranca, we | feet, the metal vetn being four feet wide and increas- Successor, President Guzman. It will be re- | 8M persuaded that when the mineral wealth of are overtaken 4 ano sibenveres except that of being hy richness as the funnel saveneea Forty wo | membered that Mr. Guzman’s presidency is the work | Nicaragua ts better known abroad it will not fall to ushered into ® Gesolate room of a ‘meson’? at the | fect north of the principal lode there is another iode, | of General Martinez’s tron will, and if the present attract ‘um tion and waa in course of end of our journey without bed or bedding and but | and there are also two others south, at the respec: ment 18 acknowledged to bes blessing the bg er gy eae 83 poor rospoct of anything Laon = horses faring tive hog of 110 ond. 160 foot, Very pick ores Font and i praise of its anee Lr omer’, i is nen ane bet fi ot slowly Hn 4 5 “enon ort of ex hotel for ve on en from jatter t ners. Gene! Martinez’s due. efor, which Fenta you & space for seli and horse, | From the shaft of the first lode fair spectinens of the | st his important services are ati! | social influence and political power, 1s bringing Into . | the government il ws unkOOWD % the gon- | fsland « faay bo, too, thet the coming | southern part of Kadiak, bas & magniticenQharbor aitnis cutirely. Leataing that a onlld of the propre, | Gan toeie sorgets gives S100 Go tee oe Cr rte | re peeee Cen rom pesteritg. Somme people regard eraihy of tie statesmen of ord Wom | th of several conficting ciisiau denomitations bas | which can Lold. vessels of 8,000 tons and (2 which freas had convuhaious frees © fall, and remoutveritny | tnare taker frost oo esr the cuttin te cee | te ieee, chara mea agare of the past of oe eran ns: russ ol etn ae Roumes, TaaaDaied Uo eroeiiin: tau Rerate A » ni - end sy; about 450 houses inhav creoles. This harbor suMelontly ae tape ee favor of the paroat | solid and experienced miner and meialiurgist, and tive one for the present. The General has @ large | 4 temperance party has been started in [lltnots. z any ohn gee o aoe eaten < 4 pone eee tei, ‘they can Mii @ 1,090,000 bar- ers were tendered Ghd GOtmenede LN teem | tere ene ae ee eg NOF te his strength derived only from bis | yore wre said to be 100,000 Spaniards in this | profess Christian vocttive, with tho Blvie as thoir | — ibe collecwors in Alaska find the whiskey sold by yovealish sowast ana eneps" Winsent nite finn, od" eet ton, | Snuenan and ie man asuental pene te | ty Geers, esmasnneehusem ant ta'stsovs: | snorcal'p stale elt oreetat a eee vo c le 4 g C1 ia Idievess and tu somewt whereas the wulske; lt by other traders is f Ps agg hg am gg 5 a= ip vroken up tuey will give trouble io tr wonder what Mr. Ketchuni's upinion may be on this subject? Mhoritics, Kacna was maki Smugglers should pack and bring their skins and is moat favorable to working ahd drainage with | port of peace and publi order tn Hicaraqys, | $04 © £000 trot, Ir ee thelr mi making the tour of the Salt bdelleves the ‘coming man” ‘trustworthy friend. Notiing has been said against Sept nb ma 5 lier Saw On our return | the least imaginary expense.’ + Muiler has until were compeiled to decline | very lately had charge of the reduction works of the to Visitaa important personage in tie town, who | San Pedro del Monte Com le President i t; but he i# held as he sturied he would doubtiess hav fars im cases, so tuat the quantity and quailty may ha. Vi een for mine time aiicted with ‘ aralys, and RSPIRITU aNtD MINE. yet ‘son trial, rwaise Uensral artines’s ability and A young lady haa been admitted to a law school in | sands of followers yond had hundreds “ae det ‘d not be Known, as the Custom House is satiated by a Who we Were fequested to cure at one Visit, for ‘This mine te still further west of San Cristobal. | wiilingness bdr Say wore tried during over | st. Louis, Shakspeare found @ capital lawyer in the governmene Ua talag es inernal aisenalct 2 | brief d sptlon of 0 at ¥ case 8 de laspectors Which ample reward was proposed, As we werenot | The “ground” contains four lodes, with some large | ten years to the sath of his allies. His solid Portia. Dut have perhaps red his Majesty's fears The Aleute aro very fond of tueir iittle chitdren on 3 tour performing mulracica we beat a respeciaole | branches; two of these are running east and west ed and coolness of deliberation bave been retreat lo our beds ad bienkets. Atearly woru.ng, | and two north and south, The two running east her tested di the last two years. On one Mr. A. H. Stephens has been elected to M11 the new | Americans might wake # re voluoiary excurs anc like to see theia well dressed. The imereiants uring f laska willdo we after chocoiate, brought m to ueby our friend of last | and west are most probabiy continuations of Rincon | side he has been provoked, on the other he baa been | chair of History and Political Science in the Univer. | these shores. “e “ going out for trade to Alaska willdo well to take @ evening's sapper, we Were ap and away for “Villa | aud San Cristobal. The two rusning north and | urged to revolution. He has firmly resisted and has | 14.5 of eeeginr 3 The majority of ee Patayn dhe ~ i Peohag gegh te big yon ay — a semmubare dei ave,’ hurees aad selves (rcshened sad our eyes | south are probably extensions of sapal in, stili to be | now demonstrated beyond suspicion or question that Penson LM cae naguly Dandiea by the to und } a atom P eg patie to the tatoo Ke ne seat ee Wy Ly! first sumingh oe bang | eae fase wet pope Ly eres S which few pi ppt hn May of office he is 8 man of order | ‘The old and respected residents and pioncers - oa om heavy billa for repairs, ‘ihe wonder is | tae place is wore couttal aud almost es near'sen view which iay beiore us. ple ake, two snow belie wi a company, These ir of peace. Loches' passing Sway. ichmeon the 4 ‘ wd errs aa s #quare, abounding in fish, tes below the village to | four lodes can be traced on tie surface, A tunnel General Jerez, the martyr of Central American tied on te ieee tae, ved! yeieth year ao eres Leow thy toh a aareperted festa 2,008 base i "a neta! “Davis, ‘prosesten inet the westward; tite Waters of it are held witha its ) hag been driven on the most western lode, from | unity, is also residing in this capital, lie is engaged | jis age. this writing " S barrels wit) ty 2.300 | how at ‘dove net ning riety in private borders by Moantalna upo s, oe Veter the binge] the grog Hors ig vast riches. This cuts | with that other patriot, Licenciad, pee Francisco AW correspondent of a Cincinnatt pa- vee Dor waalenons, P+. ing ah everett ie how Hot nud druakennesys at the sutier’s Se eee ae Tee ae Gan Una Comte | Souk cubeay leak wiion DOW GoMMiine tems borat |: Gea ecto Pamal Cone ete at toe moore Deen per states that the report that General, Grant tad of- Few of of and 4444 pounds of bouc co dach ship. |” copper river abounds {n copper, targe nnesets of ACME aud in Asia, HAYS he Woe Feimluded of scenes iu | Whove bottoin an old miner Of this vicinity says | patriots have declined high executive appointments gt gh Lee pe yh = AG8 ton peg cent to tee sbove Sgures end you willuaye | wich are found in the streant and on the banks. Wales, excope that the foliage here hud @ deeper | their exists @ vein two feet ti thickness—the ley of | and have preferred thelr actual leas showy empioy- | Keir’ “bar ie wee ouly 8 nly omeatte. een, 7 owen ealin go has wader } (Thi ae attract tic attoutioa of all interested fiteen. Before reaching tie “Vila? the road, tor | wh ich be very great. The tales of the “oldest mbabi- | meut, In which they are rendering to their fellow haps b yang ‘pho tiae Hawai ofter ts is 1,300 8 S| a et m lade dinner ALO frota airiv tavow the iis, finely makes | tants’? in regard to this mine are that in carly tines | citizens @ service of vast importance. General The Cornell University Y= age pg few ays a T aaes aemeee ane i aking y barrels veutian ‘adios are said todmak before dinner ® @ bold push for the crest of oxe of ehe highest which | 1 was worked iargely by the Spaniards, even up to | Jeres is repor'ed as Senator for the Department of | ago 4 gentleman from Ithaca saw @ farmer's boy | oil A 3 = and ots 8 total loss; the bagie | bottie of whiskey, ey dtue on ail sorts of rane appears in our front, mounting Wich and resting | the year 1760, when tho revolutions put a stop | Leon. Boch » chetce ie Reid as one of many, soares standing by the roadside holding @ borse, which he || did | ca , Couke bie cat jounung to bat. id verison, and ater dhuwer, for desert, relish our horses upou the very eud of the taountain spiv, | to the work. Again, in 1862, # Mexican xt Con: will do some- . He asked the boy who was the owner barre! he re int Hails 600 barrels. it | whale oll is.ead of chamyagie fish @ inost rapturous view lag before auc on erher side | company undertock to take the water out the people, The Generai is | of the horse and the “It belongs to a | is enid that the two vessels, German buil', are The Aieuts find muca p.casure ia eating raw of tis Lo the east, tows mexico and Ver® Cruz, | ef tis mine, but before hardly commencing work his new piace of residenve, | crazy Duteuman i over yonder } net. ‘or business, a8 Uney are siow sailors aud | and think it delicious, @opt the vast throng of siusaberag mountains, | the intervention and its reruits terminated their | ae Nicaragua. in the woods.”? wea Pto- "Soon ly among Lae te. ‘There are in Sitka more barrooms than private wito weir feces of grecu. To the web. | mining carcer, Samples taken by the laier from continues suspended, The Cen- | fessor Loule sania, dobn Paty, better Known ss Commodore | houses,