The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-30


Tepic-Barron Forbes o. Auxspurg. MI
Blume, Frcyman Co; J. A. Agaierrc, Aliaz.
Guaymas-J A. Robinson, Francisco E<pria
The above are all large concerns control,,no
hundred thousand dollars Some OF tho:
stance the first houses OF this place, having capsl
OF half million pf dollars, besides un.!mtJ
with European manufacturers. II viii be observed
enc OF the large houses OF this coast be dod
claim American protection the goods they trate IN sre
all from Europe. There are great number OF Amarcn
are generally very small and instead participating 10
the trade OF European they pltted
the other in the sale o. machinery really made clothing,
patent medicines. Yankee notions, and few other things
that really do not AFFECT in the slightest degree ths ops
ratons Of European traders The brisk and active cha
racier OF our people units them for competing with
Europeans in getting with the Oily dallying and cor
rupi Custom House System Of this coast and fear
never hope make Roadway here until this perplex
ing system entirely abolished and the small trader put
par with the large trader. As IL stands the largo
trader, by lending money the authorities can SECURE
reductions OF forty and y per cent his duties while
the small trader, who cannot lend, pay full This
OF course must keep out small operators
The civil war has seriously affected the trade OF this
coast AZ an evidence OF how IL has operated many
ases wiz give you an examplc:-A merchant Of Mazat
The cargo, and sent his purchase 70 Topic for ma
ket, and Notwithstanding the -four brought SIS SO in
charges, left loss on the whole Of S2a o. The thing Is
explained In this nlanner:-Guaymas In the hands OF
the tariff Topic in tho hanss q the clergy party wbs
collected not only the regular tariff duties of Guaymas
and Topic but also all the additional duties nc'udng tho
wnd duty imposed by the clergy faction and left thu
result above What would Of interior trade
il barrel OF flour that cost 81 cay in Buffalo should b.
brought up 70 SIS 62 by duties and charges before
reached the hands Of the retailer New York think
would find ourselves in dsorganized conii-
system Of Mexico is in reality the fountain OF all her lis
The facilities II affords for robbing with sembance Of
legality have created set Of Office seekers who
all the In keeping the country in just the
diton 1t Is Ia at this time To destroy those
people Mexico must have free trade for a
tnta Mn~x
the first thing they should do should be TO abolish the
Custom Houses putting direct upon tn real estate
of the country TO pay the expenses Of government
MAzArIAS, Nov. 81, 1860.
Last Of the Clergy Forces Of Gsadalcora-7hy Pyvpose 10
.Smrsmder-Gene Vol and Castillo, and a Hostel
Friars in Topic, Abandoned BY Loada-Ness FROM Da-
range, La Pas, dc.
Yesterday received that the clergy refugees
from Guadaara who had left Topic march against this
place. at hand and disposed 10 lay down their
arms condition Of the chiefs would ne permitted
to remain here. The authorities of this State
treaty with them, thought that the chiefs will
forced to leave the country Generals Guadcrrama and
Espejo the chiefs. They have about 500 men.
Our dates from Topic to the 10TH General Castillo
disowned by Guaderrama and Espeo on arriving at
that place. Woll Castillo and others still at
Topic I0sada the Indian cutthroa Of Topic, refused 70
have anything to do with the refugees from Guaiaaara
men, driving with INN a large quantity q
stock from the ranches and haciendas. Topic was
filed with clergy officers and friars, the cinders
from Guadaiajara Considerable uncasiness prevailed
amongst these gentry account Of report that ibe
raj force marching from Guadasjara. Now that 10
sada has abandoned them they have alternative
go to
Dates from Guaymas are the 18th inst The Indians
were less threatening. Her Mjestys ship Pyades
still trying TO get the authorities TO punish the who
had murdered one Of her The captain had threat
cned blockade IL this not done.
Letters from Durango of the nth inst state 1t pro
liability that that State will acknowledge the consttu-
tiona order Of things without struggle Caen had bsen
disowned by his own followers
On the Goth La Paz tranquil, as well as all the Pc
npsula OF Lower California The revolutions of that re-
gcn burcques upon the buriesques Of Mexico Tho last
that took place IN the Peninsula all about who should
be collector OF certain dues collected upon cargoes Of salt
shipped In the island OF Carmen The peaceably
erawn to a conclusion by change two In the Custom
House, that great battle field Of Mexican politicians.
The forces OF this State are about proceed against
Topic and San Bias by Land and sea- and there be little
doubt but they win restore all this coast TO the
pete control OF the constitutional party II rs 10 be hoped
they VII catch and hang Iosada and forever rid the land
Of monster who through the aid OF the clergy has
so much injury TO this region Of country
The burning OF the American cotton factory a Santiago
by Iosadas Indians and tho numbering Of number OF
workmen, are subjects OF present investigation.