The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Additional from New Granada.
OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.

WIN AANAhA CORRESPONDENCE.
AsPINwAu HOUSE, PANAMA Jan 49, 1894
Celebrities in CRY Hoel-Am En9lisl Lady n. B< or
Panama-President Nora auu Clam his Rioht in cOsa
Rica-Prparotioms for the Srl,agle-Beuer Fssl,no Il.
uard Our Otisns in Central Amerisa-Regra for oe
Death of General Lamar, dc.
Everything Is quiet here now.
The distinguished persons now bivouacug at this hotel
Sir VIM Gore Ouseley, late British Minister 10 Central
America with his family and Juan Rafael Nora ex Pre-
sdent Of Costa Rca with several shades of his past Pre-
sdentia functions who joined him on board the Guase-
mala on her last downward trip
SIR @. Ouseley is his way home, having squred up
his account with Central America.
Miss Ouseley is the reigning behe of PANAMA. and
from her sprghty disposition and polished manners b
well calculated To win the hearts OF the unwarJ pss
s'ns, she Is sweet and amable young lady.
President Mora went up to Guatemala in the O
her last trip and returns in her the 18th inst for Pua
Ia Arenas where, in all probability he will make hls
first blow to regain his position President Of Costa Rca
There not the least doubt about this. Juan Rafael Mora
will be the acknowledged President Of that republic in less
than three months $50 mote 1t boz say ali who are 40
qusinted with the Gins and outs" Of his Punishment.
The night that the Guatemala left Punta Arenas (ho a.
instantly Colonel Blance, who has always been warm
supporter Of President Mora board with him untl
right He Colonel b. left the steamer in bungo, 90
up the coast and was furnished with provisions by one az
the officers OF the Guatemala. When leaving, President
Mora said TO Colonel Banco You have your destiny
in your own hands, or words to that effect.
Colonel Banoo is to meet with President Mora on tho
night of the steamers reaching Punta Arenas and thea
will come the "tug Of war" The Americans are gaining
ground In the Central American States The people
beginning to learn that all Americans do not resemble tho
style of citizens exscty that followed the world renowned
adventurer William Walker to this country several years
ago. Prejudces formed against country under the
circumstances, such cutthroat revolution like Walk
ers are very hard TO live down, aud under the crcum
stances, government has not made altogether such
official appointments as 1t might have done. The United
late matters here, which, sorry to say, did not
do Many of countrymen have sought this bright
and beautiful country for the purpose OF carrying o.
business and they have invariably been looked upon with
suspicious and consequently have had hard time,
which, If il had not been Tor the impressions made hero
by Gen. VIM. Walker and his throat followers, would
have been quite the contrary However ''le the dead
past bury its dead" There is better time coming
Night wanes; the mists around
The mountains curl, melt into morn,
Ard light awakes the world.
Mr.. 8 0aksmh, very intelligent and enterprising
young American has been engaged yin business in San
Salvador at city Of about Is 0U Inhabitants, called San
Miguel for about year, and he the Baltic "a
to tor New York. carrying with him the contract
Of the Salvadoran government for MINT which he is 70
of coming for the whole OF the Central American
This speaks we'll not only for Dir Oaksmth as gentle
man of function, but 1t will do much towards binding TO
gether the broken reed.
The death Of Gen. H. B. lamar has caused much regret
this side Of the water He indeed noble minded
and noble hearted gentleman. His loss will no doubt be
deeply felt by all who knew him.