The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
with all these annoyances and discomforts he would
soon "haui IN his horns, and listen to argument

With all these anncyances and dscomforts he would
soon ''haui IN his horns " and listen to argument
PERU.
Should the rebellion In Peru be successful, IL would
DC equal TO declaration Of war by the Peruvians against
SPAIN and in this case squadron OF seryceabe vessels
would be at ready TO against Parea, provided
the officers and crews made OF the right stu The
spanish Admiral would then lind his work more than
doubled and his position Of exceeding annoyance
and discomfort. anc he will require reinforcement OF
the strongest kind render the position he has assumed
az all tenable But il is hard matter to Judge OF
Peru and Pcvians and there so little dependence 70
be placed upon either the government or people that u
Is hard To say II Peru would prove useiui any
to Chile in her troubles not. The two together
would be powerful but the chances that Peru IN hcr
present condition would prove rather an encumbrahce
than an active and useful assistant and Chile might IN
the end be brought TO say, 'Save from my friends
rebel forces, then Peru would be locker on merely II
not an indirect fren of SPAN and Spanish policy for
she has shown the white feather so plainly, and sue
cunbed so easily to the mnions OF her Catholic Majesty
that We do not suppose she will carry out that portion
of the arrangement made by the much Wanted Amer-
can Congress- which agrees upon assisting with all the
means at command republic should she be at
tackled by foreign enemy Every member OF tnat
Congress should hide Lis diminished head or cothe
himself In sackcl.th and ashes when he reviews the
condition Of affairs in South and Central America
at the present me and they have been ever sine
that body closed their session and gave their treaty 70
the world, for the~c Ievcc greater burlesque,
more Imaginable farce than that OF its proceedings none
which possess the value Of the paper they are written
The next steamer arrive New York will very pro-
badly carry you the solution of the Peruvian question
You will then know what the result OF the revolution
has BEEN and therein what prospect there Is OF
aprotraced war with spa Il. To those connected WIN
the South Coast the will be Of the greatest import
ance; and regret that for their benefit unable at
the present time TO form opinion express one that
can be considered In any manner reliable they mus.
wait patiently and not be surprised at any result that
takes place for as have before said OF all uncertain
things Peru and Pcruvans are the most uncertain
PANAMA
Peace quiet and good order still prevail and there is
slight, very slight, Improvement in business The
over US must keep business affairs very quiet for long
time to come
On the evening or night of October 80 the safe in the
Office OF j. b. Ritienhouse, Esq, United States Fleet
Paymaster was opened by means Of duplicate key, we
suppose, and about fourteen thousand dollars in Amer,
lean gold stolen thercf-om reward OF five thousand
dollars has been offered therefor but yet have had
no information the subject; is anyone suspected
II robbery adrcitly managed and in which the
thief has i,etcy covered up his tracks; he must
have been person, however, thoroughly fainiiiar
with everything about the paymasters office, even to
the character Of the safe and its lock.
We have Ind very enthusiastic demonstration in
this city in favor Of thu OF Chile against Spain
large public meeting held at the City Hall tcabidol
at which several speeches were made and resolutions
passed, and subscriptions are now coming in slowly
as yet to extend material aid to sister republic IN the
hour of her need The amount collected will not be
large still every one will give his mite in urtherance
OF so popular cause.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
The steamship Henry Chauncey Captain Gray,
from New York the LIST inst, arrived at Aspinwall
at 10 A. NJ on tho 9th making the passage from New
York In seven days and twenty two hours. She brought
very large ndmber of passengers who with the mails,
crossed the Isthmus the day, were embarked on
board the steamship Golden City, and sailed the next
morning for San Francisco.
In connection with the OF the line,
it may be well to state that arrangement should
be made in New York in regard to the sowagc of mails
whereby those for Central and South America and Pana
ma should be kept at hand in order to be sent across the
lshmus IN the first train that leaves Aspnwall after the
steamers arrival In this case-the first trip OF the
Chauncey-although she was at her dock at q few min
ucs after O'Clock the morning, it not until
r.. MI.
mails received here, and they did not reach the
Consulate until after eight NJ Consequently although
the south coast passengers made the connection, the
large and important mail was left behind and will have
to remain here two weeks. To regulate this matter
that in future there will DO recurrence
of it, requires so little time and trouble,
that hope will receive the attention required for
great annoyance to business men, both In New York
and on the coast to have their correspondence thus de-
iayed, when It's despatch ut the right time could be so
easily managed. win those who have it In their power
please take the hint and correct the cviY
On tho evening Of the 10th instant OF the sailors
marines Of the United States steamer James Adgcr,
at Aspinwal shot aud killed a native The Project
that place at once made demand for the man, which
the captain Of the James Adger refused TO comply WITH
and he then referred the matter to the United States
Consult but, usual, Consu! was to be found,
he being with his family in Panama. The
next day three dispatches were sent across
four hours that he could be brought TO his post
to give the matter his attention This serious trouble
should DO attended to at ence by our government for
every having business with the Aspnwall Consulate
s subjected 10 all kinds OF annoyanccs by except
ON steamer days, finding the Consul at the place where
lac Is expected to be, his ofce-a Jamaica muatto be-
ing left in control OF the Consulate. while the Consul
his time here violation Of all tho rules of the
State Department
The Panama Railroad Companys steamer Guatemala,
fro ports In Central America that due here the
30th u became disabled in her machinery about three
hundred miles from here, and was obliged to anchor
close IN with the coast. Information of her condition
was sent here 10y boat and II hoped that she would
be able to repair reach here under slow speed but
yet she has not made her appearance and will pro-
baby no. arrive until lowed by the Salvador Consc
quently We will be some time without Central American
news.
The health of the Isthmus is as usual excellent and
after long spell Of warm weather and rain,
anxiouy looking forward for the clear skies aud fresh
norhcry breezcs Of the dry season. which cannot
be long postponed.
The United States ship Cyane roten punk l. still
in the habor The St Mary at Valparaiso, aud proba-
bly, the Wateree. aud Is not improbable that both the
Monongo and Nyack have reached the latter port by this
time but we have heavy ships thcrc-those TO
cauneract the large irga,c and huge clad Of
the Spanish squadron do learn Of any being
the way The saginaw is stlli at Acapulco As 10 the
Saranac and Suwanee, We have no definite information
Of their whereabouts