The Portland daily press., 1867-05-13
From Central and south Am ericn.

N
The steamer Arizona brings Panama adviceS
of the 4th, and $4,000 in treasure from Cali
tornia. ..-
Wateree, died of dysentery, at Panama, on
on the both ult The burial services were per-
formed by Rev Thos. Berhen, and the remains
| ;nterred on the Island of Perica. The deceas-
ed was a son OF Admiral Paulding, and leaves
a widow and three children in Brooklyn.
Adyices from the interior of Columbia state
that the revolution proclaimed in the State of
Magdalena is concluded in a manner highly
satisfactory to the national government Gen.
DeGoda's troops returned to their allegiance to
the government, whereupon the constitutional
army look possession of Santa Martha, the cap
ltal OF the State. Full pardon was granted to
all the insurgents, and immunity from pun
lshment to all who returned their arms and the
government property held by them.
"A severe conflict between the legitimate
FORCES and the rebels, under Herrera was iii
progress April 18th, in the State of Lilo Hecla.
ihe result Is unknown.
Advices from Bogota give the correspon-
dence between Mosquera and the British Min
| lister, relative to the arrangement entered into
| by the President of Bolivar, with the English
| man-of-war.
The Darts Mosquera government had with
| drawn the Exequetor of the British Consul a.
! Carthagena and disapproved of the course of
the President of Bolivia, in dispatch con-
| corning the English mails.
ct the withdrawaLOf the Consups exequetor
and declared thatfor his part the matter must
be left for the consideration of the British gov
eminent.
Mosquera had vetoed the project of law
| recognizing the power OF the states 70 maln-
tain in time of peace the number OF troops
they deem expedient, and also the laws
upon public order and for the sale OF the navy.
A Spanish frigate arrived at Santa Martha,
April I'd, in search of the steamer RayO, for
rIxz r Cuvlar and subsequently, Loft
for Carthagena. r ..
Mosquera, in reply to resolution of Con-
gress, had denied that he arranged for the pur-
chase of any steamship or other vessel, but the
Bogota papers state that he bought the Rayo
with money from his own purse.
Gen. De Sofa was at Carthegena
Capt. Read, Of the Rayo, had obtained his
release from the authorities of Magdalena.
The Panama Railroad negotiations were pro-
crossing, and the agents of the Company would
probably obtain the contract, Notwithstanding
Mosquera's opposition thereto
Two Nicaraguan Senators were to be tried
for conspiracy and sedition.
The reported departure of the expedition
from Costa Rica to attack the frontiers OF Mic
aragua is unfounded.
The cholera was disappearing from the Cap
ital and had entirely ceased in Granada.
Senior GOdivi has been nominated Consul of
Nicaragua in California.
Ex-President Martinez has been nominated
Minister to Great Britain His mission is to
arrange the remainder of the Nicaragua small
foreign debt and the demands against the
United States, to procure European immigra-
ton and a loan, and to make postal contracts.
Lima dates of April 22d say the resignation
of the Cabinet was not accepted. The Minis
tiers, however, are determined upon an accept
ance OF their resignation or the establishment
of a Dictatorship for an indefinite period,
which latter will probably eventually be done
Congress remains in open hostility to the
Government. A proposition declaring the
Presidency vacant was rejected after an excit
ing debate. 1t was considered probable that
Prado would have to fOrcibly dissolve that
body.
The revolution in the South had been snb-
dued after two engagements, in which the
Government troops lost five killed and seven
wounded. The rebels had neither money, arms
or a leader. 4a ,i.f 90 -I. I.l...-I
The United States ships Powhattan, New
York and Resaca were at Callao
NEW YORK, May IL.
Further advices per the Arizona state that
the steamer Rayo, formerly the r. II. Cuyler,
does not belong to the Colombian government,
but is the private property of Mosquera.
draft from the parties in New York who sold
her has been protested, and it seems doubtful if
they set paid. lfs IN IS ISL 80 ,s i1se
The CHILEAN Government has been successful
in the elections. ttd p. 1901
No steps had been taken towards the settle
ment of the Spanish difficulty, and prepara-
lions, We're still going on for defence against
another invasion. The allied fleet were Still at
Valparaiso 1t consists of nine efficient YES
sells. ifrf .,,r ..-gf. ~. Ell.
Adviees from the Argentine Republic state
that the Mendoza revolutionists were defeated
on the LIST of April after fight of four hours
The Colombian Congress hal passed bill
over Mosquera's veto, directing the sale Of all
vessels OF the Columbian navy. Another storm
was brewing in consequence. t a.n
The Spanish frigate Navas De Tolosa lay
alongside the Rayo in Carthagena bay, and the
captain had MADE demand on the tow II and
government officials for information regarding
the RayO's character. Evasive answers were
returned, and the captain Immediately disabled
the RayO by removing parts of her machinery
in such a manner that she could not leave port,
and then notified the governments at Bogota
that they must prove her bona fide Colom-
bian vessel within forty days. ~
1t was believed that Mosquera intended a
blow at the Spanish Interests in the Caribbean
seas 1r.-
Gen. Sullivan the new American Minister
to Colombia, had arrived.
The Peruvian Congress had declared all dis
agreement with Chill ended, and that the coun-
tries were more firmly united than ever.