The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
FURTHER FROM MEXICn

-, letter from Jalapa, where Robes Pezuela. late
Mexican Minister at Washington, commands, saws
tnat Wnen the news of the conclusion of the treatv
with the United States reached that civ avnressS
were at once sent forward in all haste to the cant
fa, where, as at all other cities on the route The
news news created the greatest excitement among the
keactonists. The letter adds
| Poor conservatives! they are dreadfullv FRIGHT
| drama yet. VI 'ie
Above all, the handful of officials that we have
IA WTatn at the arrangement we have effected
with the United States, breathe the drest ven
geance against "the traitors at Vera Cruz" They
DO not say this openly, but at night as thew per
amoulate the streets, in order to show suppose.
| that Don Quixote still lives.
As to the effect of the treaty tbara oonno. h. .
aoupt that, now it has been concluded, ENGLAND
VIII also recognize the constitutional government
not possible for her to take any other road than
tnat worked out by the republic of the north
above all, she can no longer continue her nrotac
uon 10 the vandalic faction of Mexico
a letter from the city of Mexico saws
Inc military levles continue here with undated
violence. Inc members of the commission pene-
trate even to the hearthstones of the unhappy cit
zens ana seize them in the bosoms of their families
and hurry them off to the army few DAYS s;nce
poor shoemaker, living on the road to Sar Die
gui.o, was seized by one OF these man hunters and
on resisting, was struck with machete, and in
TINS horrible state was conducted to the hospital
thence to be impressed into service when he shall
have recovered.
fhn
Geath, IN prison in that city, of Gen. Vicente
Iapia, who was wounded and taken prisoner at the
Dattle OF Queretaro The letter adds that he died
IN the greatest suffering, nor was he permitted to
such is Mexican warfare.
letter In the Vera Cruz Reforma Social con-
1 1 the news we have already published of the
aeeat on the lshmus of Tehuantepec. The Com
nrlo Dlaz those of Cobos BY CAPTAINS Manzana
ana IrueJeque. The engagement took place near
the village of Mstequilla. The Tehuantepec troons
ma mao Deen reinforced from Juchitan and Oaiaca
The rout of the reactionists was COMPLETE and both
their superior officers fell on the fied.-N. o. Pied
yune, 3d.
PIONEER CELEBRAr oN-On the evening of the
18th instant some forty of the oldest citizens of
Cincinnati held banquet in the Verandah of that
CITY, to celebrate the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
settlement OF Cincinnati. Colonel John johnson,
PRESIDENT of the Pioneer Association presided and
with the other parties present entertained the
company with his personal "reminiscences of the
early history of the place. He was a clerk and as
slstant sutler in Waynes army in 1898, and later
IoSs irlena Oh tne Indians along the Ohio. Mr.
Jesse Coleman, another of the veterans had lived
IN The county seventy-two years. All of them had |
come TO what is now Cincinnati in early youth. and
as emlgrants, with their parents One gentleman
S ~; CINCINNATI at present with recollections
-: D1y noou' on the spot where the building in |
Whlch the pioneers were now ENJOYING tAemsaISSas
ne sald, Frenchman named Meissenoer h adj cnIt;a'
Tea Few vines, the first that were cultivated
IN this territory. The lot the other side of the
street now worth 81 500 per front foot, was deemed
so Valueless that Mr.. Mcmillan the owner ~
nltted 1t to be forfeited for taxes The Masons |
pa!d the taxes out Of compliment to Mr.. Mcmillan.
anu anu ne oequeathedit to the Lodge which owns It
.------------- .rl.-as-i &
"a. tue tate mississippi Democratic State Con-
e enaon resolution was passed "inviting the CO.
operation OF al persons in the South who believe
" ~ rs lne DUTY OF Congress to protect slavery
IN me Territories" Immediately thereafter several
.eauing Opposition men took seats in the Conven I
aJn, ana one of them {Senator Clark) was chosen