The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-25

po hesovss; o Lot us hope, for the ~ks # humanity
Look the picture prsssptsd By III Of these r,sbcs
save and except that OF Chile Witness the sce6es Of
almost every day and then st our people know that 5
TO reestablsh in Mexico precisely the same order OF
Msg w desire to ls
flee thousands OF lives any Of which more valua
bic than all these petty governments together which
government OF that our countrymen could see for
themselves and In that manner understand what 1t Is
They would require but one sight to change their IDEAS
or am very much mistaken.
We must wait patiently until the steamer due on the
Goth arrives when shall have further particulars
specting the bloody drama now being enacted in Peru
IN q. soutn VIII now chat the blockade
Is raised have opportunity Of sending his dispatches
and hope the next steamer win bring one, which must
with the existing state Of AFFAIRS in Peru it would be
folly 10 speak about business there Commercial affairs
question is settled way another How absurd all
the sayings and doings Of the great American Congress
end and how supremacy ridiculous it must appear in
the eyes Of the whole civilized world
The revolution in Ecuador is ended and in summary
manner In my last mentioned its breaking out, but
that the government forces taking active
Tor the delence OF Guayaqu and hoped 10 be able 10
successfully resist any attacking force The capture of
the Ecuadorian war steamer BY surprise also
When the Pacific Steamship Navigation Company's
steamer Talca arrived at Guayaqui she was by some ar
ternationai law, taken BY the Ecuadoan government
and rapidly transformed into q vessel of-war She
20 nS 0s the in
sinking ono and capturing the others, after well
tested tested. snssseme. This ended the rebellion, the
prominent persons In the instruction were Immediately
shot by Garcia Moreno who said that they broke their
SO often IN regard TO keeping the peace that for
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company made very
agreed that If captured or destroyed the Ecuadorean
government would pay 10000 sterling for the vessel
put not she would be returned to the company and
pounds sterling paid for her services Not hav
ing been sunk or seriously injured she returned
the company after few days service and the f4o 600
$500 ooO paid to the company The engineers and fire
men who remained by the vessel received $4,000 for
their services Now this may be considered good pay,
and is sum amply sufficient TO build another large
blows no one good. y
The above is report only have it direct from the
truth-every word Of It, Would not be good idea for
some enterprisng Yankees to have Mt different points
this coast TO act as men ofwar II required to do So
few seaerss Who knows but with these constant
lutons, that fortune might be made in very short
time ,.r ans ~,
Well may say this trouble Is OVER and now oil we
have to do Is to walt quietly until the next takes
long If the revolutionary party Peru Is successful
the now government OF that republic may, and very
Ecuador and would surprise no one II war broke out
between the two. ,t@I 1o 0fg -
W l.g- CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Panama Railroad Company g steamship Guatemala
Captain NJ Dow from Central American ports arrived
here yesterday morning at an early hour. ...,
BY this arrival we learn that Baros Is In the hands OF
the "Phstnes' or, in other words his encmics-hav-
ing been MISUNDERSTANDING our hopes to the
contrary Without going into details of the capture
only necessary say that we hope it win be for the
benefit of all the Central American republics While
large he was all the time concocting schemes for recover
ing posses son OF Salvador, and thus endangerng the
quiet and peace Of Central America / have no doubt
that no win be given to understand that IL desiring to
keep the forever Should ne refuse do 80 there
is no telling what may be his fate for in the hands of
with the probability that he will in few months make
the game attempt once more II all reports be how
that OF tho two she Is the and that her energy and
perseverance, will carry almost every point at which she
aims If such be the permanent peace cannot be
hoped for so long "a she Is at large.
cannot learn much else worth noting Commercial
affairs remain about the same, and may look for
and revolutions have been fortunately avoided aAiPs
we'll that ends WE'LL" Let hope that this 10 the end
OF the Barrios trouble and that We may not hear for
long time TO come Of any further disturbance In Central
America.
You may suppose that much have heretofore written
In regard to affairs in this State is because have taken
prejudicia view Of matters and things and have
condition viii now give you an outline of converse
ton had few evenings since with native Of Panama
gentleman snd Of education and rsnement-one who
would upon no account anything against &C. wanted
some information on the subject and frankly told him
or Panama and suburb larraSaDsS . Xnswer-Sxeoat
''what proportion Of the twelve thousand al are
pure whIef Answer-"Less than two thou
sand" Third. OF the children born among
this population what proportion legtimatef 7" An
swer-"About hree-tenhs and these nearly altogether
among tho whites, for there are but few marriages
among the blacks" He went say that coca.
sion he took Of an adjoining of this
STATE and among eleven hundred persons he found
married couple only. What have here given you
very fair picture OF the state Of society ereabcut and
you will find It about on par-no worse-than other
parts Of the world wherein the negro has by mistaken
sympathy, been brought above his proper level From
knowledge Of what the Southern States wore prior to the
rebellion feel perfectly safe In asserting ths-notwith
standing Mrs. Stowe, Fanny Kembe Butler and others
there were more legitimate children born among the
slaves than there are among what Is termed freedmen
Morality among them here is q thing almost unknown
and of the Of incest you hear of are OF the
most revolving and disgusting character. will say
ono thing, however, in favor Of the class who
yves OF this soil-that In everything they far
advanced above the Jamaica negro i Is possible TO b
Tho latter has very likely acquired little education
tns ~ once makes hin saucy arrogant and desrous Of
aplng all the manners and customs Of the white man
The Jamaica mulao is far worse, aud excel the
utry worthless They are shun ned BY the natives and
the lowest term one here towards black OF
mnlnsio Is TO cay that he Is Jamaica niggern This
cutsiike Two edged sword, aud IL moro telling In its
let than n you the vilest words known in
tho English ianguage had intended to drop the black
subject but thought that little Information from the
best source about 'Mosqucras progress in CIVILIZATION
would not be amiss and might throw some light upon
what may be expected In the United States sho ia Tho
same course be pursued with the freedmen there o.
has been In tins country and among the West India
Enthusiastically universal suffrage .t|
The grent arising HE reported invasion of the
State by Colonel Corcoso and his band Of forty men has
ended in farce He Lett Carthagepa but had his
proclamation printed thero also his olctin ofciaiboh
Deing dated Porto Bco. When IL discovered that
he was onsting for the invasion Of this State the
authorities OF Carthagena arrested and imprisoned him
and he was released after promising 10 de.ist and then
lc for Santa Martha where maybe similar fate may
await MN Corrcoso IL n dsturber OF the peace--a
troublesome character cvcrywhcreanc his late project
against the peace and order rePning here is sup.
posed TO have been at the nstgaon of the Gran Je-
cra Moaquera whose II Is said-has sent him small
sum OF money for the purpose OF recovering Panama II
possible from its present rulers His act was that Of
m"unah Tor ne knew that the present govcrcment Is
popular with not only natives but foreigners and that
no desire exists except among n very few, for any
change that would bring administration In power such
that kicked nut nm tho otb of