The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

OF Das iisep a o she tapkers but WHICH, no ooep@
would nuay be saiisasd, either ~ 'nsn " ''ss
General RobIsdo and fa1ly leave Havana far Mexico
III AZ ss i. and hold what IL said BY both the
MAJ ana Jusrez psrsy come 10 The conclusion that
although there ssens 70 % every pIooan'y O 'Sasez
cleared 90 ye ia fact there are people that pfogno
scase N exlsO.Iss pona.a'sinto 10 take place
5sr much az bis majority 10 foul means thai
lie people, tne not so mnch for Jusrez
noe sna S 1 merits Of Poo Sas have issss
couliy frum any serious manifestation or the public
feeling. WH.ch fact alone has sained hiw Increasing
usrts while Jusrez Is losing his in consequence Of
bis proposed clanses IN The Constitution.
Trey say from Vera Cruz that the government OF
foreign Ministers and lonsuls which represented their
pecys governments daring the ue0rpatlon, and wore
acc edited as such 10 tho Emperor haxmiiian. This 10
oaly new tune 10 an old song M ,ss
Tue sdvces iroa The aeacan capital arc to the 27ih
remains Of Naximi.ian had not yet been SAINT to
General Escobsdo arrived a. san Luis de Totosi on
We iSh where he has deantoiy established his general
headquarters OF tho Northern DIVISION The accounts
from thai city with respect TO the general situation
daily becoming more Distressing.
Mr.. r. Hal Is gong home North but not having seen
the South for many past years, will embark in the
steamship Liberty for New Orleans. He intends 10 pub
Ish highly interesting work relative to late Arch.
duk Macmillan. his short lived empire and the most
prominent Iarsiss that we're connected with IT, lie was
offered very large sums for his manuscripts but prefers
IL rumored thai Nr Prlchard editor OF the Mexl-
can Sand ird, had been commss oned by the JGarez
government 10 loan ia Washington OF twelve
millions The people looked upon this report vito
jealous eye, thinking would do no lasting good TO The
ploiic, as would only augment the prevailing diii
The Governor OF Naevo Leon had received letter
from Gonzales orisaa from his prison in Monterrey
giving many particulars abo II his Incarceration In Zaca
tcas and states why he does not deem tho Government
OF Juarez legitimate. His companion in prison
General Paton, and replied the other day to ot-
n
dtlona freedom f ne ntet himself 10 the preme
authorities In the capital he was TO be set ree that he
destined shy conditional lberaon as his opinions had
not changed jol
the pr ssners at Perote had not yet received the
Of September and October of nifty cents per day 70
each OF the 100 prisoners OF remaining in the fortress
1t was said that although tho government had taken
$500 600 out OF the national treasury the arrears OF the
The United States steamship Yantic for want OF SUM-
Gent water within the iampico bar renamed outside.
Juarez had argo majority 10 The State OF Tamaupas
In Zacaecis fifty seyeu, against twenty-one Tor Diaz
who had only vote in Gcahuila where Juarez OBJ
tanned tn rty three In sazatan and Oaaca Diaz had
the majority--returns not given.
The canddaturs OF General Cara for Governor Of
Tanailipas proved ia lure.
have prevailed for eighty hours with astounding vio
lence The towns Of Ca nsrgo, Mier, Corpus Christi
y ruined The city Of Matamoros had sustained awful
Injury. The provisions BY the government wore
beng distributed among the poor.
CITIZEN j. Valarte refutos the charge against him OF
having been traitor 10 The country
Highsay robberies were increasing. and unless tho
soldiers get their pay soon the intranquility Of the
small towns VIII give great trouble to the government.
conducta Of 5000 900 TO arrive In Tampico.
The widow OF General Ghilardi died in Guadaiaara on
tho 18th.
From Yucatan all We learn is that tho Inhabitants
full Of enthusiasm to carry on the war with vigor
against the resoliei tribes .ts.sMM sH..,
The Rumb!ings Of the Penon-Fears of Vol
canic Eruption Enrthquake-The Ban-
qurt TO Minister Queved0, Of Bolivfu-F0r-
Line ON the Pacihc-regct hOd-New street.
Position of the English Railway COmpnny--
The American Wee Consul. Mr.. Black
Chalco Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N4xIco. Oct. %. 1867.
'.f'artuia,a ppntes'-sha have records aIsce-
sw rIdicnl,s masSn We have had frequent occasion in
previous refer to tho fact the
Penon had threatened us; and since, In spite OF
rdicule mound insists upon continuing her
warnings We devote word Of earnest remark upon her
demonstrstive. career.
The Psnon is mountain rising abruptly from The plain,
or rather shallow lake OF water which stretches away
from edge OF this city towards the mountains which
skirt the valley Of Mexico other sds The highest
thereof is less than thousand foet and Is believed
by .the Oldest reliable inhabart' to be OF volcano
origin, there sin exist upon Its summit
the parent remains OF crater filled up with lava
and scoria For several weeks ahe heat OF the
which during the rains completely surrounds
the base OF this mountain has been observed to
BIO increasing in temperature and this circumstances.
together with rumblngs which have been heard arc
said proceed from the mountain, has induced the
Ayun,amieuso c,,y cwncil, TO send commission TO
examine into the probabilities I've SUPPOSED repei,.
ton Of the destruction or Pompcii Several ancient
ladies' have actually become very much alarmed. Al
the hase Of this mountain hot springs which have
several years been visited bv nvads for their
medic nal qualities; but The threaeninls
Of the Pcnon the water from the springs which supply
their baths has become hot to be unbearabe and
they are no longer visited tho City Fathers have again
reccd their attention the subject and those more
intelligent Mexcans who have heard OF Hcrcuirneum
discussing the similarity OF situation Mexico
to that city ard the terrible suffering and death which
the people OF Pompsll and Herculaneum Suffered Your
correspondent visits the locality this week. and In
letter. there be anything OF importance to
muncate IN regsrd 10 It. We shall surely note it
l.laa Legation, accompanied by the son Of Minister
Quevedo, Mr. Sanaus, an eminent English artist, who
has been several months in tins country, and Mr..
putchard, editor and proprietor OF the Kers 80 md
ard paper printed English In this captal have lett
this CITY ior the United states where thev will arrive
suh re,uaius here and will meol General Banks should
I've arrive before another days shal roll by. Speak
ing OF Tue banquet 10 TINS gentleman cannot fail To
call attention TO ths speech aud or Minister
c6rce, OF the Interior Department, who plainly and
squarely acknowiedged what lew people oil this
seem willing to do viz THAT Mexico owned her pre-
iioerty and freedom from French tyranny her
broth republic, the United states, ending with the
toast TO the people and 10 the government OF the
United states who Ia the time Of trial loyal
friends We admire the humanity and fsrsi dness
Of Minister Balcarce, who said, I'VE will
aud our brothers. but not our mssters.n
Tue from frequent toasts and expr ssions
late banquet, that there viii be strong feeling
favor OF Iteration toward prisoners Of that
government win DO forced to give liberty very soon
a great majority Of SUCH held prisoners
and possibly permit return TO the country such
have been banishcd. MN-
In late paper Published this capital n. Villa
appears 70 an editorial upon the s0bject OF foreign i'm
migration In whicn he makes among others she follow
ing admission sit may Be ssen at glance that We
he IN very blood considered social element all
Of toe sad AGENTS which not only render impossible
final establishment Of public hcsrea bus whicn torn
most notable mpedmenf for the organisation and pre-
seryaon OF oar national hbertes.' Again no says--
"fhe immigration OF man from ms native homo 10 for
sign countries is natural and memorable law But
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