The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
BY TE'LEtsIyxPH.

49,; .L * Se ftotneenceo n Iayor OF the reyQlur
rose en- nsessss when battle. snsued, in which the
insurgents were successful - aap ,-t.s - ri
General Avalos, on the lst instant, resigned his
post until the arrival Of Colonel Cruz from Ca.
margo; He had also retired to the American side
of the Rio Grande. ,tIf -,
a. The State Of Tamaulipas has declared in favor of
the revolution. -
Dates from the cityfof Mexico to the 18th of
January state that the new President Cavalos had
been invested by Congress with extraordinary
powers, which was before denied to President
Arista. Cayaios Immediately released q large
number Of prisoners, Imprisoned by Arista ior
political offences. VI ,rtssgs.3s5 -, $3.50 -
Later from Mezico = The Revolution PYogre..inr
NEW oRIEAss, February S.--By a late arrival
mere, the Ptcayune has advces from Mexico of
recent rate The city of Mexico has declared in
favor OF the form of government adonted by the
province of Guadalajara. General Ca valos took
somnano OF the soldiers, and turned the Congress
The troops at Matamoros have forced Avalos to
resign his whole plan, and the State has adopted
the mode of government established by Jalisoo 20
"A. ne revolutionary forces were advancing upon
Cahedo has sent letter to William R. King,
Vice President elect, at Key West, inviting him to
come and reside at his palace. Mr.. King refused
to answer the letter of invitation. 9ss1 Say 7li
Sentence Of Counterfeiters. VS. 3qf1sl
PHILADELPHIA FEBRUARY 9.-In the United
States district court to-day the counterfeiters
were sentenced-Stritler to eight years, Bolz six
years, Vollgent five years. Toner three years. Boss
heimer two years, Region three years; Mrs Don
nelly, the only female, one year-all to Eastern
penitentiary to hard labor 't7. 7iis rs sa4=ts4
Great Freshet 7tg 11aaat 5ia
CoNcoRD, N H., February There ia a great
ice freshet in the Merrmac and Contoocook rivers
the latter of which empties into the former at Fish
aho,lta ,y hare
rivers has commenced moving. The Northern
Railroad Bridge Baskerville is reported to be in
danger. Another bridge on that road, four miles
above here, had been raised about eighteen inches
this forenoon, and Is also threatened. iS -
There immense blocks of ice above each of
the four bridges across the Merrimac. The ice
is piled up above the Federal and Montreal bridges
mile north of this place, that the water pours
down over the interval, emptying again into the
river opposite the State House. The ice is nearly
up to the floor tmbers of the free bridge. A
bridge on the Northern road At West Concord has
started, and the trains cannot pass. A culvert has
been washed out where it crosses Horse Shoe pond ,
half a mile from here. with twenty work
men ran into it and tipped up. The workmen
escaped with only severe drenchng.
Fioe o. ciock.-The river continues to rice fast
and the ice remains stationary The Northern
road has opened a communication for passengers
by carrying them mile on the Concord and
Northern again.
No further trouble is apprehended on the North.
road the river is sad to be clear Of ice from
mile above this village as far as Bristol.
Frsshst in the S,squehanna.
HARRIsBURe, February S.-The susquehanna
river after being very high has since last evening
fallen about one foot. The railroad bridge over
Paxton creek, mile below this place. s iInpas-
sable. Two miles further down the railroad has
been washed away for two or three rods, and the
water is still some two feet the track in many
places. %
HARRISBURG, February 9.-The freshet in the
Susquehanna is rapidly subsiding. The damage
done Is much less than was anticipated The Lam
caster railroad will be repaired TO admit of the
cars running. The water in the river was very
high at points above, but no injury of any amount
is reported. -..r .,,srE-4rr.4 e.,.--F
The ETesiee and the Hudson Riper Railroad-Acci.
dent on the Harlem Road. .Es $500
ALBANY, February S.-The track of the Hudson
River Railroad has been 80 far cleared to permit
the trains to connect by passengers walking about
one hundred rods over the damaged bridge and
track at Shodac. The eastern and southern mails
are all in, and the water is slowly subsiding.
The Harlem train due here last night ran off the
track about four miles from this city, upsetting
tive of the passenger cars. A gentleman named
Clark of this city bad an arm broken, but none Of
the others were hurt. There about one hun
dred passengers on the train, and they came on in
The baggage cars.
Flood IN the Merrimac Riper.
BosToN, February S.-The food in the Merrimac
river is subsiding and the damage to the railroad
is but trifiing, the train passing regularly. The
ice for thirty miles had been swept down.
Further from Hauana-Another Fire at Carde,as.
New ORLEANS, February S.-The steamship
Crescent City has arrived from Havana, bringing
papers of the Goth ultimo. The news is unimpor-
tant. Another fire had occurred at Cardenas, last
ing three days, and was supposed to have been
more destructive than the first. za.a EsE tC<EU~.t
Quick Passage "a sag s..59a4atu
Boston, February 9.--The sloop Parliament ar.
rived here in twenty-three days from Liverpool.
She is superb vessel. r.l 5HaE gaE5a9
Railroad Accident. .r.s .sras.f
PHlLADELpHrA, February s.-The train of cars
run off the track at Perrysville last night, by
which several persons were slightly injured. but
none seriously.
Maine Liquor Lao in Vermont
BRATTLEsoRo', W., February San election
was held in this State day upon the question of
sustaining the Maine liquor law. Thirty two
towns heard from show majority of 2 030 in favor
of the law, and il ia doubtless sustained by large
majority e
c-5tE [sscoND DESPATCH. Iss la ss3G
- BuRLINeroN, February S-The towns of Bur-
hngton, Brattleboro', Woodstock, and Montpelier
give GA majority in favor of the liquor law. Forty
other towns give large majorities Tor the law, rem
dering its success certain. ..g5rs
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad. t s. -....
CINcINNATI, February IA despatch from Co.
lumbus, Mississippi, states that the required two
thirds vote in favor of subscription toward the
construction of the Mobile and Ohio railroad has
been cast, and the proposed sums of $50 900 to
the main line and $4,000 to the branch were ac-
cordingly voted. .. .asi.is f14z-tnl
Hog .Slaughtering in the Wsst. I'd 4aas
CINcINNATI, February 8.-The Price Current
publishes few additional hog statistics for por-
lions of Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri, which show
the number 80 far slaughtered to be 365 900 over
last year. s7P
Markets. q ri, ss9a
New YoaK, February 9-p. m.-The stock mar
ket day firm and prices advancing. Sales
of United States SIS, 1867 at l20; Canton 100, an
advance; Erie sls; Nicaragua 35!; Morris Canal
2lg; Erie Convertible of 1871, So; Harlem SO;
Stonington 81; Nor. and Wor. 52z; Cumberland
Coal 64a; Cary Improvement IA. The money
market 10 without change. Exchange on London
81 a 10 per cent. premium. htt T3 lff8 /
The -four market is quiet and prices favoring
buyers Sales of 5000 barrels at S 8 % for State
and S. IS S rs to S. 81 for Southern. 10
Rye -four and cornmeal unchanged. H. taso
Grain dull. Sales of I,700 bushels white wheat
at l27 cents; red 100 l2l cents. ~. .t
RIVE 90 cents. Oats 40 so cents