The New York herald., 1869-04-25

II
mail dates from the capital 10 the lota.
10 h reported here that the sth Congress Of
Mexico authorized the government 10 recognize the
Cuban patriots as begcrents.
The project for q branch railroad between ONE
| tusco and Paehuca IN the Stale OF Hidalgo. N
progressing. Congress has approved OF the subven-
ton 10 the telegraph lines between Durango and
| Zacatecas ana between Vera Cruz hinatitlan and
Tsmpico.
The soaitor says the International bridge viii be
constructed within three months. This gigantic
WORK has been entrusted to N. Boufet n viii re-
qure capital Of forty millions. ana the fun amount
fhe I'rowsso of Vera Cruz states mat spaniard
named Fernandez called AZ the house Of bon Jose
Verona. CuDan and ed tor OF the Naeca Ara. re-
nnding him, ne picked aguarrel with aaolner young
cuban winch caused the interference of the police
and OF the people. TIE SDanixrd CITED 10 appear
| before the court nut len the pace.
The same journal mentions acuban demonstration
IN the streets o. tliai cly. IN Which Young cuban
three Mexican nsas. carrIcd bs many Cuban boys.
They We're preeeaed by a band Of music aud were
After passing through the principal streets those
Joining n the demonstration sat down 90 pleat,iul
oerdea 20 the house OF a c.ban RESIDENT where the
banners were deposited ana the reunion dissolved.
The airlir passed on without disturbance and
sidered by the ITog~so ~ 'consls,ent win our
Institutions"
The Revelation in sinsioa-The situatiep-Au
Occidental Krpublic-iIopeIes. Cssdssien Of
the Coartry-Mexisaa Walls 81 I.amessa.
tion.
MAzArLss. March u. 1869.
Another revolution has burst out IN this state.
Al midnight OF the 18th instant courier extraor-
dinary arrived here nom culiacan bringing the IN
teilgence that Colonel Adolfo Paacio had issued q
proiutacdhaiehfo In favor Of Ex-Governor Don PA
cdo Vega as Governor IN opposition 60 the present
chief executive Senior Don Domingo Rubi
The news. as might he expected, created
great excitement and everybody wished 10
get the particulars. These In substance were that
Palacio with fourteen men surprised the National
Guard entered and took possession OF the town and
instantly declared new government. The Prefcct
senior Munson, and vice governor Of the state ned
Immediately no one knows where. Upon taking
possession Of the city, the second largest and most
important next TO Mazatlan. Colonel Palacio ordered
the release OF the political and other prisoners Ia
the jail. With recruits from these his army, num-
bering fourteen men in the morning, augmented TO
100 by evening. II Is asserted that ON the same day.
the 18th instant he took possession of the Mint and
levied heavy prestdmos, or forced loans but this
part OF the programme lacks confirmation. When
the news OF the pronuncidnie,fo reached
here the foreign merchants were greatly |
alarmed, especially those who had sums
Of money in said MINT. They Immediately petitioned
Governor Rubi TO see that their financial interests
were not affected by the revolution particularly as
they related TO their interests In Culiacan. From
the Governor negotiations were passed to United /
Stated Consul Sisson and TO Captain n. y. II. Lewis
commanding United States steamer Resaca. The /
latter gentlemen were politely requested to despatch
said steamer, as a great personal favor. TO tue port
Of Atata, little place north OF here but not far ais
tant from Cuiacan. We VIII suppose that there
were $4,000 OF American money In the Mint as so /
UO ~ nd Of "A tnta had IN
be protected at all hazards and, IN protecting this
why 1t was nothing more than courtesy that
the interests OF foreign nations with whom the |
United States holds friendly relations and who have
no cOnsuls here should also receive shelter under
the wings Of the American Eagle.
On the 18th the Resaca was to SAIL 1t being under.
stood that government Custom House onicia
would go on board to see all moneys received from |
Culiacan VIA Altata, and besides two German mer.
chants and a member Of Spanish firm were also
ready to go on Doard we presume to look after the
aforesaid $4,000 OF American money, the Spanish
and German merchants here are wonderfully
friendly to American interests when they can do
anything for them, adding when at the same time
they can do fifty times as much for themselves. The
chant went aboard the Resaca, for the SIM
pie reason that there Is not single Ameri-
approXimating such q commercial representative
being Jewish lrm the members OF which are Ameri-
|
as intended, owing to some diplomatic conditions, |
these In substance being that the government au- |
thorltes here desired that the Resaca should tow up
to Altata vessel laden with troops to march |
against Palacio Upon this proposition there were
two Styles rs Of m aong @ dnngs ,a e ,S Gpan TO captain
himself liable to the authorities at Washington for |
the consequences as well as gain the Ill viii OF the
rev0lutionists and their many sympathizers. When |
1t became public that such a proposition was made
the followers OF Psacio gathered in knots ana very
vehemently stated that ''the Americans had nothing
to Go with quarrels among MeXlcansn and that a |
United States steamer had no rignt to carry troops
for any such purpose. But there intention TO
do any such thing, Captain Lewis was not TO he |
caught IN such a nagrant wrong. he having politely
but irmy informed the government that ne could |
not comply with It's wishes The Mexican authori.
ties were then In douD as 10 placing Custom House
would be imposslbe to carry OFF any money ron Al
tata from the fact that such action would be against
the laws OF the country. Finally, after good deal
of Official sk'rmishiDg, the Custom House sent ITS
and the Resaca sailed yesterday.
Now, to return to the prOlu',ctdD,ieuto, we win
find m0sl interesting recital and bill OF fare. On the
18th inst. Colonel palacio proclaimed revolution
Precisely this month last year he the Intellectual
which for four months ravaged and destroyed the |
state. Average on the 2sth INST. he issued very fiery
to and published in the HERALD ut the |
time. After the dc!eat OF the revoutonists at Pre-
but few months afterwards ne was captured In |
this state at the head OF small band OF warriors.
lie was taken to this city, thrown in prison and kept
IN close confinement for nine months. on the 18th |
OF February last he made his escape from prison,
and In three weeks afterwards we ind him at the
head OF new revolution. In letter from your |
Mazaan correspondent published In the HERALD of |
May 90 $685. IL was stated that Palacio, then
lie. would again figure In this State 'elthcr as an
obdUrate stanton or bloody Danton" The revea- |
ton IL fulfilled as far az the Stantonian dogma Is
lie is man OF pluck and the best edI. |
Gated Mexican In this part ol the country.
But he is almost aone tins time and has TO fight |
against great odds. Ills battle heroes OF last year
are gone. Martinez remains exiled I'm San Fran.
CISCO Generals Toledo ami Granados are dead, or | ,
might as well be; several revolutionary colonies
have either fed the country or hidden out OF
sight, and eleven OF his officers publicly shot
on the day OF their capture. what then, made him
undertake revolution, having everything AGAINST
him as he has The powers that be will tell you
that II Is love OF punder; but there IL nothing to
warrant this I'm Palacios history. lie Is known TO
be generous man, aud never boards Dey ond enough
for tomorrow. Does he proclaim Placido Vega for I
Governor because Vega Is known to be a /