The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
PEACE WITH MEXICO.
A Treaty Of Peace agreed npon By the Mea-

icdn C0ngress
Mr.. Trlst, outstanding his recall, and
without authority from bis Government but
in conjunction with Gen. Scott as Command
erin Chief Of the forces in Mexico, has set
tied with tho Mexican Congress the terms of
treaty tPeace. Az near as wo can learn its
provisions arc, that the American troops are
TO bo Withdrawn from Mexico within three
months after the rati6catons are exchanged,
and that an armsice was TO take place i'm
mediately on the signing Of it by tho respec-
tive Commissioners. The sum to be paid for
Upper California and New Mexico is $l5,-
100000. All claims on Mexico are to be
assumed by our Government; all indemnites
for the war are 10 be cancelled. In considera-
ton Mexico agrees that The Rio Grande shall
be the boundary between the two countries,
and cedes 10 the UnitedStates the Provinces
of New Mexico and Upper California. On
Wednesday the President submitted TO the
Senate the Treaty of Pence recently nego-
tla,ed with Mexico. The Treaty was, on
motion of Mr.. SEWER, referred TO tho COM
mittec on Foreign Relations.
Resolutions were submitted by Mr.. ALLEN,
calling on the President for information as
to whether there is cessation of active oper
alton in Mexico BY an Armistice, and if SO,
by what authority2
MIR. CAss gave notice of his intention TO
present resolution for closing the debate
on the Ten Regiment bill, and coming to a
vote on Thursday.
[FrOm the New Orleans Picayune Feb. 1871
PEACE PROSPECT.
| We understand that q m mercantile house Of
high credit in this city has received letter from
it's correspondent in Mexico, stating that an a.
gent OF the Rothschilds had loaned to the psv.
ernHen' at Queretaro S2,000,o00 to sustain it.
sell I'LL the ratification or rejection of the Trist
treaty by the United Stntes could be ascsrtained.
Tho Negotiation OF this loan was regarded as
eorroboratng the general impression that peace
would shortly be proclaimed. The correspond.
ent alluded to was Of the impression that Con.
Scstt had been consulted bsforo the loan had
been mado, az it was not deemed probable such
transaction would have taken place unless the
negotator on the part Of the Ro,hschilds had 9TH
or assurances ofpeace being made than those
derived from rumor or the speeulstons of parties
who had no concern in nakihg the treaty.
We have had no cause TO modify our opinions
.ouching tho provisions of the treaty as hereto
fore developed By us; nor do we see any reason
to doubt that the United States governmen, and
Senate will agroe to tho terms proposed. The
government ma feel chagrin at the resul, of
Mr.. Trist's pertnacious spirit Of diplomacy, but
will ultimately swallow its disappointment, and
California and New Mexico at the same time
Thisis our opinion.
For THE SEAT OF wAR.-The United States
Steamship Fashion, Captain Morgan, will leave
to-day for Brazos Santiago with governmo ont
stores, horses, &c. The following passsn gers
GO ever in hor: Major Allen, U. s. A.. Capt.
Barksdae, assistant qnartermaster, Mississippi
regiment; Lieuts. Wainwright and Lester; and
Messrs. M. Hixen. James Croghun, VIM. B. Fon-
dy, John Engs, Daniel Mccar.y, ond Thomas
T. Hopping. The schooner North Carolina
Capt. Baker, left las, evening for the same place,
with government stores.