The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
OUR AsPMwAIL CORRESPONDENTS.

OUR AsPMwAIL CORRESPONDENTS.
AsrSwAII, August 3, 1865.
Legislative SssR Of Ne,o Granada Erodvs for u. Gold
Mines-7he Negroes Want 20 Co 10 California, 0se Re.
member "Archy'-Necs Reports from Nicaragua
Stirring Times Erpeetcd-Fspn in Aspip'c1u.
The treaty has been passed by the New Granada senate
with some notifications
The United States purchase Islands or land in the
republic with the privilege Of exercising jurisdiction over
H. The Panams Railroad Company excluded from all
claims upon the republic for damage, sc AMER all this
waste OF time, would not surprise fseyera years
rolled over heads this outrage upon The world will
be stoned for
The oompanys men are leaving for the Frazer river
mines In great numbers. They are however, closing up
their thinned ranks with the Africans who are At all
here These negroes would like 70 20 70 California
and TO Frazer river, but frightened from by the
rigid ensctment made by the Legislature Of California in
regard 70 them, amer their Interference with the boy
Archy.
Trade very dull here In Greysown the negroes are
starving, and have no means TO get away
The British man OF war Leopard came in the harbor,
and left almost Immediately.
Punts Arenas, and In expecting a reinforcement OF
soldiers frsm down the river.
Martinez at Fort CASTILLO ortifyine the river against
an anticipated visit Of the hibusters
Belly expected soon 70 return, 10 open up the route
and we are momentsriy in expectation Of seeing the
guard OF "Uncle Billy heave In sight The sreasers
not stupid Vanderbilt took them 70 be- they have no
intention to suffer him 10 shut I'D the road AZ present
They have proved themselves patriotic and honest
than our Cabinet who nothing about the rights The
American people, so their own pockets are lined.
No man OF war 10 port.
The Fexibes are quiet al Panama, and will probably
remain although the Congress have passed the treaty
All dead; only wants 70 be buried
Almost every one has the Chasres or Isthmus fever
ATNwALL, July 30, 1865.
Army Intelligence.
After tolerably pleasant trip Of niue days, the 10
sachmcnt Of over 400 rcops-dragoons and nfsutry,o
which am attached arrived here Az you aware, the
city OF Aspinws very uninvtpg especially 70 weary
seasck soldiers All Of them are anxious TO &c, the
Pacific fully approaching the peruicous and deadly In
hucnce which surrounds ne. Owing 10 the extrsord
nary care Captain Hudson Of the 81 Louis and very
special attention 70 the sanitary condition Of The ship
having The berth d9s thoroughly ventilated every day
and al the same time using disinectnG agentswe have
not lost man, although Independent OF SICKNESS
had on the NH day out sixty three the sick list The
government commits . serious blupder every time she
crowds many soldiers together In the s,esrage Of
steamer especially when she instead OF the resusr army
ration feeds the troops fsalt horse, condensed
water Owing 70 the Kindness Of Captain Hudson, sfter
the trst two days the troops allowed ico water,
which 70 them was grea, rs~
The onhcers accompanying Che detachment are gentle
manly, and 30 far have acquitted themselves well towards
the troops and especially may cay this Of our setting
Adjutsnt, Lieut. Anderson, OF the Ninth infsntry
or this detachment, some win be ler in Caiforns;
others 81 Port vancouver, in Oregon, on the Columbia
yivrj nd the NusipdW viii 81 ssw rviEsss-shs