The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-15
FROM MEXICO.


THE FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INPoRTANT
TELEGRAPH LINE SECURED TO NEW YORK CAPITAL
IsTs-FoRcED LOANS AND RoBBERIEs BY THE
JUARIsT FORCES.
The latest adviCes from Mexico, by way of Vera
Cruz and Havana, include several items of in
tcrest.
The Imperial Government has decided that the
French reciamations shall be arranged rs soon rs
possible, and on the most equitable terms.
Tho Mexican papers, on tho Imperial side, con-
tain many accounts of alleged forced loans and
robberies by the Jusrist forces.
The Emperor has conceded to MIR. Charles j.
Arnoux, who represents various New York capi-
taists, the privilege of building telegraph lines
which will connect Toluca, Morelia, Zamora, Bar
ca, Guadalajara, Topic, San Bias, Mazatlan, Gull.
acan and Guaymas with San Francisco. Another
reaching from Mazatlan to Durango, Cueucame,
PARA, Villa Aldamas, Cerralvo and Camargo,
and another from Manzanillo to the city of Guada.
laiara.
The terms Of the telegraph contract obGge the
successful capitalists to complete, within eight
months at least, two hundred and ton kilometers
San Bias must be finished in twoyears, and all the
lines in five years. The builders have the monopo-
ly of these lines for fifteen years
Tho Emperor has established O council to have
direction of the roads and bridges in the Empire,
and to take immediate measures for improving the
routes Of travel.
[From the ". O. Picay1ne, Aug al.I
=. The Monitor of the Frontier, Of the 18th, gives
from the Esperanza of Queretaro:
On the 18th of June, Gen. Castagny, Comman-
der-in-Chief Of the First Division Of the French
Expeditionary Corps, started on his way to Du-
a squadron of Chasseurs DAfrique, under the
command of Capt. Beaulncourt. Durango is de-
sgnated as the headquarters Of the First Divi-
sion.
Gen. Aymard will remain in command of the
French forces in the State of Sinaloa.
The military operations against the bands OF
ipl, inf ba of
go and Sonora will be resumed soon as the rainy
season is over.
Preparations for Franco Mexican expedition
to Lower California is progressing.
Letters from Tepic give accounts of an Indian
insurrection against tho Juaroz administration in
the city OF Hermosio.
The troops under Capt. Ney have left Monterey
for Cadcrcita, their object being to destroy sew
eral bands of partisans yet existing in that por-
tion of the Department adjoining to Tamaulipas.
There exists not the least doubt that the pacifi-
cation of the Department of Nucva Leon win soon
be fully restored by the energy and activity dis
played by Col Jcnningros, and the hearty co-ope-
ration of the Prefect.
The French authorities have issued orders for
repairing the fortifcations situated around the
city, and the construction of others Once COM
pleted, these Notifications will all appre-
tensions that the city will ever again be taken
possession of by the enemy.
Gen. Brinconrt was. according to the latest
dates, at Moncava, and the Commandant Dclloyc
at Matchue1a. Two hundred and fifty Chasseurs
d'Arique had arrived at San Luis. 1t was asserted
that the enemy would make efforts to effect their
escape to Tamaulipas by way Of Miquisguano,
Tancanhuitz or Huasceta.
The San Antonio Herald has Monterey dates of
9Th August -'-.'-.'
All Of the refugees from Texas and other States,
who had taken up their abode in Monterey, ex-
cept seventeen, have been ordered to leave Mon
tcrey and domicilc themselves in San Luis Potosi,
or points further in the interior. This is done by
on imperial decree. Judge Thomas, J. Devine.
Major Clark and N. o. Green, Esq, of this city,
were among the seventeen exceptions. Major Rus
sell, late c. s. A., was about thirty miles from
Monterey, on a farm: Gen. Shelby had gone to
the interior. Gen. Hindman had gone to Saltillo,
to practice law.
A private letter from Ex-Governor Henry W. Al
len, of Louisiana, informs us that he had reached
San Luis Potosi The letter is dated July 18 1866.
Says he is well; in fact is in fine health and spir-
its. He is pleased with the country; hns been
kindly treated by the people Says the climate is
truly delightful, and is twenty -four degrees north
latitude, still the weather in midsummer is as cool
as the falls Of Louisiana.