The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-29

-. s.1 N1W treaty with Mckee,
Inc =. =. Picayune Of the 2ist gives the fol-
"nk synopsis OF the new treaty with Mexi-
co, negotiated by Mr.. McLane:
THE McLANH-oCAMPo rRrArv
December IA, 1885,
This treaty comedies to the United St.,s. ~
70 70 citizehs thereof, the right of way. in nerne.
Mexican Republic: W. oss 'ne
- ne right OF way, In perpetuity. for a rail.
Ioaa OF other communication across the Isth.
mus OF Ienuanfepec, from ocean to ocean.
-; Inc right OF way, in perpetuity. Gor a
across the rSn S,a $50 some point on the Rio dande
New Leon, Durango and Sinaioa. to the mort
OF Mazatlan, on the Pacific '
80 .. me right OF way, in perpetuity, for rail-
road road from the Territory Of Arizona across tha
state OF sonora to the port of G. uaymas On ,bo
Gulf OF California "' on ''ie
=. The right to erect warehouses at Tho tor
a ~ al tnese transit rontes, and freely to
nicate. ."ey eommu-
..s Q. Inc right to transport goods and merchan-
tha, ubae, uesu uned for Arizona or California. Or
thence back to the other ports of the ITn;tod "a
States, free of duty, by each and niJ ~ tha
routes across the Republic, whatever NAV be
tneir description Or Of what country.
=. nis y; arucIe provides that these goods may
a. any time be entered at the Transit ware
mouse, ior sale and CONSUMPTION in Maxico
on payment Of the duties, or may at any timss
rv &c wi.narawn ,h and shipped to any other coun-
". uuSa
regulations to allow no charges on the goods
but those of carriage and storage. eoous
Nhis article provides that large list of
gooun anu msrcnandize, being the natural or
Manufactured product of the United States
snail be admitted into Mexico at the yarions
termini OF the Transit routes on terms of mar.
1eet reciprocity, the Congress of the United
nta.es t.s 70 aetermine whether they shall be ad-
mitted Tree or at a fixed rate of duty This
list embraces manufactures in cotton and
leather of every description.
s. The treaty grants, moreover, the right to
transport the troops, military stores. and muni
tions of war of the United States across the Re.
public, by the Tehuantepec and Sonora tran.
sits, on the same terms as those of Mexico.
9. 1t comedies to the United States the right,
with or without the cooperation of Mexico to
protect, by force of arms if necessary all these
transit routes, their property, and rights of
way.
10. 1t guarantees religious freedom to citi-
Zens of the United States in Mexico and the
right to worship in churches or private dwell
ings, according to the dictates of their own
conscience.
II. No forced loan, whatever be its nature.
shall be levied on citizens of the United States
resident in Mexico, on any pretence whatever
Citizens of the United States, moreover, shall
be free TO pursue whatever business or profes.
sion may seem to them fit, without restraint
or restriction whatever.
SUPPLEMENTAL CONVENTION.
To the treaty is also attached a special sup
Elementary convention between the United
States and Mexico, which comedies
l. The right to the United States to inter.
vene, by force of arms, if necessary, to protect
citizens and property of the United States in
Mexico. and to enforce the same treaty stipu-
lations.
2. In compensation for the duties, above
mentioned, as released on goods passing
through the Republic and for consumption
therein, the United States stipulate TO pay TO
Mexico four millions of dollars, two millions
of which are to be reserved for the payment of
claims against Mexico.
A letter from Jaiapa, where Robles Pezuela
late Mexican Minister at Washington, COM
mands, says that when the news of the con-
ctuslon of the treaty with the United States
reached that city, expresses were at once sent
forward in all haste to the capital, where, as at
all the other cities on the route, the news
created .he greatest excitement among the
Reactionists. The letter adds:
Poor conservatives! they are dreadfully
frightened, but they scarcely see the beginning
of the drama yet.
have here, in wrath at the arrangement we
have effected with the United States, breathe
the direst vengeance against "the traitors at
Vera Cruz" They do not say this openly,
but at night as they perambuiate the streets, in
order to show, ! suppose, that Don Quijote
still lives.
As to the effect the treaty, there cannot
be doubt that NO it has been concluded,
England will also recognize the Institutional
government. 1t is not possible for her to take
any other road than that worked out by the
Republic of the North-above ali she can no
longer continue her protection to the vandalic
faction of Mexico.
A letter from the city of Mexico saws:
''The military Ievies continue here with un-
abated violence. The members of the com-
mission penetrate even to the hearthstones of
the unhappy citizens, and seize them in the
bosom of their families and hurry them off to
the army. A few days since poor shoemaker,
living on the road to San Dieguito, was Seized
by one of these man-hunters. and, on resist
Ipo yxaS CT ~. hota md hiS
horrible state was conducted to the hospital,
thence to be impressed into service when he
shall have recovered
Another letter from the capital records the
death, in prison in that city, of Gen. Vicente
Tapia, who was wounded and taken prisoner
at the battle of Queretaro. The letter adds
that he died in the greatest suffering, nor was
he permitted to see his family, who sought ad-
mission to the prison. Such is Mexican war
fare
HORRIBLE MURDER AT TRIADRLPHIA.-We
learned yesterday that a horrible murder had
been committed at Triadelphia on Saturday
night. 1t seems that a large party of young
men from this city visited that village, at the
time stated, on asleighing excursion, and stop
ped at the hotel, of which Messrs. Mast &
Martin. (brother-in-law of the former) are
propretors. During the evening one of the
party called for something to drink, which the
barkeeper refused to furnish. This opened
the way for quarrel, and ended, it seems. in
an afray in which Mast was killed and Mar
tin seriously injured.
Quite number, supposed to be implicated,
or to know sonnet thing of the affair, were duly
arraigned before Aids Wright and Daily, and
underwenta hearing, in the course of which
no facts were ELECTED Of sufficient importance
10 warrant the magistrate in committing any
one TWO or three were, however, detained
Tor examination before the Coroner, who at
once proceeded to the scene of the murder, to
hold an inquest and make a further in yGstiga-
tion, the result cf which we have not learned
nar n tn
have been worn by the man most deeply i'm
pllcaIed, and who could not be found, was
picked up in the room after the affray This
may probably lead to some discovery.
A multitude of rumors are, as usual in such
cases, afioat; but, SO far the facts do rot war
rant us in saying more. 1t is a lan1entable
tact that horrid murder has eens,,mmitted
In our midst, and under such circU ,nStanc
that it can hardly be supposed the guilty par
" can escape SO far as not to be overtaken by
justice; and rather than err in so grave a mat
Ter, we will leave it with this mere announce
ment and await r ore reliable information.
r S-Since w ting the above we learn that
Mr. Martin is also dead Whesltn. Union, 26th
inst.
We learn from the Wheeling Intelligencer
that Henry Baldwin and Basset Mountz have
been arrested, but others are Suspected.
DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLE MANA CORES.
pondent of the Petersburg Express, writing
from Jerusalem, Southampton county, Dec.
26th, says:
On Friday las Elijah Joyner, Esq, had
occasion to visit his faill, not far distant, aud
went in sulky, to which was hitched q
somewhat refractory horse. Upon returning
home the axletree of his vehicle broke, pitch
ing him out. The horse, it is supposed, started
rapidly of, and Mr. Joyner accidentally be-
came eE.tangled in the reins. When discov-
cred he was wholly unconscious, and had evil
dently been dragged some distance before he
could extricate himself
The unfortunate man was conveyed imme-
diately home, and Drs. Worrell and Daugh-.