The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
Reported Ratification Of the Yrisarri
Treaty by Nicaragua.
HE TRAN SIT ROUTE
ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA.


C,ndaioa Of tAe 7rossd Route and Stedme,s-Co Cduy
Demands the Boats for Costa Rca-Col. SchessinSer-
Tie treaty Between Costa Rioa and Nicaragua Probable
Poiy of Nicard9ud-Walser and Anderson-7he End
Of Col Kinney-Rooc,n9 in Granada at Walkers Cap.
tveRdtifcdtion Of the Trisori Treaty pth the United
States, dc, dc
Here / have been for over a week expecting daily to
&c. Up the river, but the Illusion from ever,
ana may be will be forced TO go round by the Pacific
side Not single burgo has gone up the San Juan for the
last ten days There no trade, no travel and there is
Likelihood of there being either until the opening of the
Transit and the establishment OF firm government
It's expected the Transit will open, but why
Or how comprehend. Provided the dispute with
tn Ncarseusn government is settled the company in
possession Of and recently handed
TO the Und states authorities will take at least two
oahs besides 500 oo0 put the route in order and
make the necessary arrangements for passengers
The Transit route, according to stipulation, must be
opened the Goth inst the company oriets its char
ter The agents here suow nothing the preparations
Of the New York oce-who they are whether the old,
mixed assocation-5u. they must act make
way for number e sharp spectators the lookout for
tbs highway Of travel.
The Morgan ard Ogden steamboats, lie the company's
wharf al Punta Arenas under the charge Of the American
Cocsul, TO whom they handed By Commodore
Psuld ns ana Captain Sands The Carlos posses
sion Of Costa Rca and pies Lake Nicaragua; and La
vrgen bad her cylinder head taken OF aud dropped
somewhere ia the lake by Andersons party OF busters
claim is sci By the Costa Rca government Cor the
restitution OF The steamers, Morgan and Ogden cap
trej from tie abusters by the United States navy and
upon As subject smart correspondence has taken place
between the American Consul Squire Coreli, and Col
Csuty, sprung up in this manner
On the 5th inst while Messrs. Scott and Cotrer were
taking board the Ogden, they boat we'll manned,
with the Costa Rca fag approach. In few minutes Col
Cauiy came on board and demanded the return of the
steamers with the ammunition and other property,
bt half Of the Costa Rcan government Squire Corell
al once told him he bring his soldiers board,
and tha, the steamers then in possession OF the
United States authorities Col Cauiy, with Gen Jerez, of
TIE Noaragraa forces who accompanied him. Immediately
left PROCEEDED back San Juan and sent demand for
their restoration well protest against their seizure.
Here the matter rests.
General Jerez visited the English fy Leopard to-day
and was received with grand salute He aud Col Cauty
had previously visited the Wabash and Susquehanna and
were met in friendly and respectful manner, but with
OF, any smoke whA, the upehot may be-shether
declaration OF smlcabe hostly-remans yeti DO
seen The English grea, adopts in powder diplomacy
Co.. Schlessipger arrived here the 9th, with de-
ers,ches as am tod from Martinez 70 Jerez. he left
few days ser bound to Washington, with dispatches to
the Nicarsgusn legation.
Ieoclcse you a copy Of the treaty between Nicaragua
and Costa Rca, by which you will seelst Tina. Costa
Rica in giving back For, Castillo, the right in
case invasion by fbusters 10 place Costa Rcan soldiers
in II for defence Cd That Costa Rca retains possession
OF the steamers Lake Nicaragua under the surveillance
OF ycarsgua the former government being permitted to
have net over thirty soldiers board 81 Nicaragua TO
have the exclusive right to all contracts already Gem
peted ard the privilege wanted, TO give the steamers
I'D 30 the 18th. The steamers whle ir pos
session Of Costa Rcs not 10 be Used by that govern
neni except for transporting merchandise and accord
ing to the regulations Of the Nicarsguan government
Ia same way have beer previously used on river
aad lake. 5th To receive the force Of Nicaragua at
Castillo AID 70 transport al the arms, ammunition, &C.
o, taat republic and Costa R.ca to their respective
tAors eth Costa Rica evscuate Tortuga Ncarasus
t. -sar.ain picket guard at that point It'll Costa Rca
T. have picket Of ten Al Virgin Bay Tor the protee
ton AID superntenderce OF the sth. Bounda
ros 70 be the agreed TO IN las, oon,ractmade at
Marssua, July 1867, between Commissioners Don. g.
Juartz a-d Jose Canss. 9th The conirac, made be-
tween Don Antonio jose de Yrsarr and the Transit Con
psny Il sgreed upon, 10 be final but If any other con
ta be entered into must receive the raiacii Of all
tie Central American States.
This treaty like 50 many other Central American ones,
is diplomatic sieve holds nothing substantial and has 20
uzary holes that Il will be wonder II ever be car
reJ out So long Nicaragua, Costa Rcs and the other
States weak dread OF hlbuser invasion, without
money Il their uessures and undsurbed by domestic
f.c,ofs there Is chance Of It's being Observed but the
past story Of the treaoherous and runous policy pur
sued towards each other sufficient TO make one doubt
the sincerity and determination Of these governments
honestly 10 n,srpre, and faithfully to carry out It's pro
visions
IT'S rumorea here that Nicaragua, in tire anticipated
treaty with the United states and being ratified, will
cot consent the latter having the power OF an armed
Intervention cr the purpose Of protecting the free nav
CATION o, the San Juan This after the unitei states
saving Nicaragua from the rsvages Of Der
the walker hious,ersis pretty COOL and persuaded
the Unaed States government has only insist compel
grateful acknoweeg meb Of her future protection Of the
commercial interests Of the country.
he Walker excitement has died out. Many salts.
aed with the termination OF his 1libuscr career while
some are sorry be did not succeed in getting INTO the
country where death miraculous success would have
for some years TO come, settled anticipated revolution
Wills he lives. the Noaraguan government knowing biz
pluck and dogg.d perseverance, will be IN at ease and
may be such uneasness may preserve the country from
internal bros Anderson party Of nbusiers, believing
with Pruchommc ,ha, property is robbery were very
successful 10 making sundry hsu OF cattle goods, &C
vhieh they down the river they placed on board
the Ogden, with eye 70 speculation They showed
great smsr.aess IN their operations, and the extent o
ther spOs Of MAJ be judged from the following bill
OF sale 70 an American resident Of sau Juan
HARBQR o. hiAlriFN DoC. % 1901
Mr.. c C. PERRY
To Y ANDgpsOy.
To ~ head Of beef cattle al .s2i
10 head calves q.
$40
BY ossh...................'..,
~ goo Nach. .....s.sssssssss W
nece,vss On account. s1Sc
p iA,ce .......-........ $40
1ho cattle were not delivered TO Mr. Perry Captain
Sands, who took Col Anderson and bis party ordering
then ,o be sold for the benefit Of the proper
Under these Circumstances Mr. Perry applied to the Colo
mel az honorable gentleman, for the return Of the
and pronertv gven. but C,lopaI