The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

lost In typhoon of Kanagawa the 9th all hands
persisted Most Of the storehouses at Yokahajoa were
destroyed by the same yphoon The loss estimated
at $4,000. The Prussan Minister had not succeeded III
making treaty with the Japanese government.
OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENTS.
PANAMA, ~ g., Dec s, 1890.
Mosgae7a Said b. Surrounded by Government Fbrces-Ce-
tratioB Of Independence DoyresseIs Of War in Port
Sensation Caused by the Posture Of AGaivs in TIE United
Sutes--0cers IF the Poetic Squadron Resigni,- Heath,
Weather, 6c,-Business on the Railroad, dc.
There has been further Intelligence received here
from Bogota Santa three great
points OF interest just at this sailing tho
last steamer for New York The mail here on tho
eth by which important expected from all parts
Of the confederation, and which in all probability will
enable 70 determine whether the government or revo-
lutonsts are TO succeed in the present struggle
BY the arrival at this port the Goth ultimo Of the
English steamer Anne, from Buenaventura, which latter
port she left the 26h the government has received
intelligence from the State Of Cauca respecting tho
operations Of the army, Of the following purport,
which, if correct, would to leave but little
doubt Of the speedy overthrow of Mosquera:-On tho
Goth of October says the official bulletin 'Intendente
zarsmo left with $50 government troops for Popa
gan. Mosquera is surrounded the east by General
Paris the north by President ospna and south
by General Ccrdoya, who have in all some 600 troope
Paris troops in Panita Toloro and Tiena Banco.
Ospina by the valley and his advanced guards
have arrived at Q0lchao Paris awaiting tho Of
the President combine the arrange tba
plan Of attack and within fifteen days will be decdedv
q At the time of writing continues the Official bulletin,
" Is undoubted that this tine country (Cauca) freed
from the tyrant Mosqueran The bulletin makes men
ton the whereabouts Of Nosquera, should tho
previous accounts given by the revoluonsts, TO the
effect that he within twelve leagues Bogota tho
head OF large iorce turn out 70 Dc true he may yet
triumph over the government party But until further
advces received from the interior OF the confedera
ton II IL impossible TO predict the result
Panama aud other portions OF this Isthmue remain
tranquil.
The thirty ninth anniversary Of the Independence
Of the Is,hmus celebrated during the past
week in this place, with unusual degree Of enthu-
siasm by the native population in which the foreign
residents pretty generally participated On the 2sth
Of November (that being Independence Day.,
at twelve O'Clock W., procession, composed
consuls and large number Of officers from the Amer
and English ships in the haTbor including the
commanding officer Of the United s,at Pacific squadron
met at the Government House By Invitation Of the CO.
vernon, and proceeded from there body 70 the Cab
do whore several patriotic addresses we're del.
vercd in cOmmemoration of the day. after which
the guests were invited by the Governor 70 par
take Of siplptuous collation.. national salute
nrcd from the American ships owar port by order of
Flag Officer Montgomery. Altogether the day very
appropriately observed aud the ceremonies conducted
in becoming manner by people who appear 10 appe-
cate the blessings Of liberty.
The festivities kept up until the 4h inst, the
way Of balls bull fights aud masquerades, during all
which time not single disturbance occurred even ~
the most rifng nature, but all went merry a
Tiage bcif until the close ol the ceremonies.
The following vessels. ofwar in port, viz-United
states steam fgac Lancaster Tag ship the squadron
United states steam corvette Wyoming, United States
sloops ST. Marys and Cyanc, and steamer
The latter u expected 10 sail tor Valparaiso
And inter mediate ports The British steam corvette Mu-
tire also here and the United states soop IevaIt
fully due.
The secession movement in tho United has
stoned profound sensation here particularly among tho
naval officers attached 20 the Pacific squadron Lieut. Jno.
X Hamilton, Of the Wyoming and OF the late General
Hamilton Of South Carolina has rendered HE
% Il
lie proceeds 10 New York IN the North star.
Lieut. Reginald Fairfax Of Virginia who " attached 10
the 81 Earys, M understood also rendered his rcsgna
ton but in view Of the fact that the officers and ~
that vessel 70 be relieved he induced 70
Mr.. David NJ Corwn has been appointed agent Of tho
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at this place, the late
agent Capt Allan McIane having been elected President
4 Of the company.
Mr. Thee D. de Saba who has been connected with the
United states Consulate here for SIX years,
IN the capacity az Secretary and Vice Consul sailed
the last English steamer for Bolivia az bearer u the
treaty between that republic and the United states
Tho rainy rs about over, and Panama and Aspn
wall both quite healthy; the former has been dur
ing the past season IN remarkable degree while the lat
ter has been unusually scky FAR least the
ciimaied concerned The railroad excel
lent condition and doing thriving business having be-
come necessary OF late 10 run two trains day both
There have been arrivals here from the south Pacific
or Central America since my last
The steamship Guatemala IL due here to-day, with two
weeks later adyices from the Central American States.
should she arrive IN time, viii telegraph her news 10
Aspinwall, 10 60 by the North star.
The Panama Railroad Company's steamship Guatenals
arrived o. lanaua the morning of December s. from
Central American ports. She brought ,$64 ceroons
the States Costs Rca In very unsettled satc-po
confidence being entertained the stability Of the gov
eminent q Moniealegre An hands nggerhoade
the public treasury empty, no CREDIT and business duh.