The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
MEXICO.


trouble Reportoa Ahead with GuaGe-
mnla-OrIsga, PatOni, and Oohoa stilI
In nJAil-Maxlm millan's Rural Estates-
InundattOns in the state OF Vera Cru1
Revenue from Customs aE Acapulco.
HAVANA, Dec. 9.-The Mexican Government
is about to demand reparation from the Govern
ment Of Guatemala tor the injuries sustained by
the late invasion of the State of Chiapas aud
the conflicts that are so frequently taking place
owing to the contested boundary.
Prince Salm-Salm, 1t Is supposed, is In possess
sion of voluminous original documents on
Mexico during the empire, aud also relating to
Maximilian's execution.
Both Ortega and Patoni are still close pri-
soners,, as well as deputy elect ochoa. The
press demands their liberation on the ground
that they afed equities elect TO Congress.
The traitor Lopez has published another
document attempting to establish his innocence,
and claims that he has in his possession sacred
proofs to that effect
The embalmer who desecrated the remains of
Macmillan and traificked in the relics of the de-
ceased has been prosecuted as a common thief.
The relics had, however, been mostly destroyed
at Tacubaya, with the consent of Vice.
Admiral TegethOf. The auction sale of Maxi
milian's rulal estates had been annulled, and
the property returned to the original prietOrs.
The State of Guerrero and the district of Topic
remained unsettled.
There had been foundations In several dis
t1iCis OF the State Of Vera Cruz, and trade was
Paralyzed. Heavy northers were prevalent at
The receipts from duties at Acapulco during
the months of September and October am ounted
to $780, 600.
Ouba-What He is Reported to Have
Said ON the subject.
HAVANA, Dec. 1-Via Key West, Dec. 5.---A
monster banquet had taken place in the City of
Mexico. the affair was q mag eni6ceut one. In
the course OF his speech, General Escobedo
made special reference to Cuba. He stated that
fifteen thousand men could take that island.
There were run1ore that extensive enlistmente
will be made. In fact, commencement is re-
ported to have been made, and it would be well
to advise Secretary Seward to defer his negota.
tions tor purchase.
CUBA.
Aid for Porto FioO-Gsneral Lersundl to
Come via That island ON the FrIg ato
Francisco de Asia-satlIng of Iho
AusGrisn r FBigate NOVarO = Red uctIOn
OF thc Holidays in Spanish America.
HAVANA, Dec. 4.-The Spanish steam frigate
Francisco de Asis, sailed to-day for Porto Rico,
terers at Porto Rico. She is to wait there till
the arrival of our new Csptain-Genera Ler-
sundi, whom she is to convey to Havana.
The Austrian steam frigate Novara left here
to-day with Maximilans remains, bound to
Trieste. She steamed out of the harbor slowly
and solemnly. The new regulation established
with the Court OF Rome providing for the sup
preston OF great number of holidays in the
year throughout the Spanish dominions, is to go
into force next January. Since my last despatch
there have been no more shocks of earthQ Quake
at Santiago.
The Spanish Iron.CIad Forced to Put
BRck-Aer Rough Experience az Sea.
HAVANA, Dec. 4.-The Spanish iron clad
Tetuan had to put back here from sea. Her
intention was to go by way OF st. Thomas to the
Canary Islands, but her Goals proved INSULT
cient, owing to the heavy sea against which she
had 10 make head. The Tetuan was in latitude
twenty-six degrees thirty-two minutes when she
changed her course. A violent wind ana very
heavy sea caused her to roll in a shocking
manner. The water covered the bull warks, aud
the force of the sea damaged her hull consider
ably. For while she hove to under ioresall
and staysail. The indicators showed that she
was heavlng about seventy.two degrees. After
a consultation 1t was decided that the best
course would be to return to Havana. Her rate
was six and half knots per hour.