New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres,
PANANA saturday Sept lG, le65.

Inc steamship NtN- tOIh uIlANcu ~ ASllu-
wall on the night Of the 9Th inst.
Since tie sailing OF the last steamer we have been
kept IN constant fever o. excitement by the different
reports reaching here from the seat OF war IN the IN
terior Of This little State; but at length N tters have
queied down by the publication Of an Official dispatch
from the commandcr OF the Government troops, stating
that all the rebel leaders were arrested with large
portion Of their forces and that the entire revolt might
now be considered M an end.
The victorious party isexpccted back tomorrow, and
n temporary peace may now be looked Tor.
Next - the Revolutionary news. about the only item
90 communicat Is the death Of Col Alex. X. Mckee
United states Consul at this port He died OF dysen
teTy. after bang confined Ia bis bed week HIS
remains were accompanied TO the Foreign Cemetery by
Admiral Pearson Of the United States Navy and o
large number 81 his ofcers. wen as by corps OF
marines. Tie funeral was the largest ever witnessed
m Panama.
Cnpt Davenport Of the flagship Lancaster has been
appointed b. Admiral Pearson 70 tho charge Of the
Consulate until new Consul Il appointed.
The death u Mr.. -. J. HopAins. chIei engineer OF
the ali and Buenafentgrl Railroad Is also reported.
lie died at tie latter place. Aug. 26
Trouble appears 70 be brewing throughout the Re
public and from Santa Martha We have news OF further
ruvout0nary movements there the sezure OF that
plicc being threatened by the rebels under Fuentes
IL really looks II these States are quite unable ia
take Of themselves, for they live IN perpetual
strife
Trom Peru We learn that the prospects Of the Rebels
,re are not bright by prevous accounts. and It
/, low thought the Government viii succeed IN quehng
the Insurgents. Meanwhile business remains Ia most
ruiu0us condition.
From llll tlrrt rs lltif ol ihf ptsshEt
OF tie olcroting religious worship Of all kHds has,
az length been satisfactorily settled
Government has given notice that IL viii receive
tenders for the long talked Of cheme Of steam commu
nication 20 England via the Strai's.
In Valparaiso business has greatly improved az wei
az charters for ships Exchange England at Fapa-
Taiso was a.. a. itld.
From Central America We have the intelligence of
another piece of barb rty Siy ador following In the
steps # Ecuador, where the President recently shot
twertv.seycn persons IN Guayaquil has held "A sum.
a. Il tla 1Fn-i Of
Gen Barrios ~ q rcyolutionst. aud had him shot.
lie was notified Of his sentence AT IL o'clock al night,
and was shot at ( O'Clock the next morning.
Barios was ofthe most liberal aud intelligent men
in Genital America. and bis cruel and unmerted death
has created general Dissatisfaction throughout central
America.
The United States iagship Lancaster remains In the
The Farraaues has sailed for the Straits with coal
for the squadron coming out Inc Cyanc Is expected
10 proceed 10 sen shortly.
THE LATE CONSUL MCKEE.
From The PGuima Chronicle, sept 8.
The life OF Col Mckee was an eventual one. Born
and bred in Kentucky the land Of adventurous spirits
he practced law with Tom Marshall Judge burton ana
other notaDites; be conducted newspaper with the
famous Prentice as cOtemporary; be speeunted IN
coal aud Western produce, buying lands one day and
stumpng the State the next writing as clerk oi te
courts during month and then drawing hls sword
In the Mexican war IN the following and with tha YER
satllity Of genius peculiarly American, ne iouhu 10
branch Of industry amiss 10 him. ana he tried them one
by one as the whim dictated. On the installation oil
Mr. Lincoln into office as President Of the Inited states
OF America in 1860 Col Mckee was appointed to the
Consulate OF Panama. At this port he has remained
over years with but short absence, once OF ieW
weeks 20 Acapulco anG back. IN search OF health.
During the residence Of Col Mckee IN tins clty ne
never met any ono who was not gnd TO meet him with
cordially His Kind heart was visible to all win whom
be came in contact, his genial spirit reached even TO
excess and sometimes made him an object OF whoM he
willy sought 10 take advantage IL was his aim 10 deal
fairly and honoraby by all men nj all times ana indeed
il was this inspiring feeling of his nature that eI MN
o 30 oyereXort himself at time when his ieeoe frame
reauTed rcpOse that induced his final pr0stiaton ana
end. He could not willingly wrong any one. Even
those who but lately rev lied him are forced, standing
on the verge of his grave and gazing on the id that
covers his remains to accord him the word OF praises
and those who but few days ago so malgnahliy as
sailed the dying are now repentant oil mat malice
and are making atOnement for their waywardness ana
haste The death Of Col Mckee is felt by these with
tho pangs OF remorse for having wfonged more honest
mnn than themselves
foreign cemetery by the officers OF the United States
SQUADRON this bay by the marines and band OF the
Lancaster by the consuls, who acted AS pallbearers
and by long line Of native and foreign friends Of the
deceased making the procession the finest
this city, The body has been preserved IN alcohol and
will eventually be taken 10 his old home In Kentucky
10 be- finally buried BY the grave of his fathers.
BRITISH WAR STEAMER IN PURSUIT OF TIE SHE
EANDoAH. -,.---
From The Panama Star, Sept. l6.
IS soon as the dispatch reached Acapulco giving tho
n'NSoi 'uo VI hh'iiNai NHlVtH ~
Rebel pirate Shenandoah. the commander Of the En-
gsh steamer Devastation, then lying in the har'
bor sought an interview with Capt c. L. Scott Of the
United States steamer Sarenac and informed him that
be should set sail Immediately with tho Devastation ~
pursuit Of the Shenandoah, aud should treat the hs
cruiser pirate and capture her wherever she iss @
be found. lie was as good AS his word ana ''i' WV
port aJ soon as his ship could be got under way
THE Al UsTRALIAS LINE.
From The Panama STAR Sept 10. t;,, ,,ro
The arrangements for opening the Aus.ip Nn %eal"nd
via Panama, far the bOyernInentho vi w r,, @ t H.,
and New South. Wales are concerned appear ngw y O.
definitely settled. The contract Is puonsns" !" 1 'A
ney Herald of 22d June ho os t,llows
The arrivals and departures are 10 W & as unn,h q,
DYarUa-Fr0m Panama S''h VI Wv" D''A'' "