The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-21

TRIP OF MR.. cAMPBELL's BEARER OF DISPATCHES
HIS INTERVIEWS WITH BBRRIozABAL,. GOMEZ,
AND JUAREz.
From The NetV On leans PieaU1use lEaUl6
Among the arrivals in this city this morning
Mexico by MIR. Campbell, in accordance with
the Instructions of MIR. Seward. He brings
sealed dispatches TO Minister Campbell from
President JuaIez, the con ntents of which are
unknown. Arrived at Brownsville, he wrote
out for the Ro,1ehero an account of his trip
from which we make the subjoine6 extraots:-
Crossing the Rio Grande, from Brownsville TO
Matamoras, Mr.. White Immediately had an in
of Tamaulipas, whom he describes as large,
stout man, about thirty-five years of age, of
nance, full whiskers, and a perfect gentleman
In his address and general makeup" and
speaking broken English. General Berriozabal
Immediately gave Mr.. White letter, accredlt-
ing him TO General Gomez, commanding at
Monterey, and ordered a mounted escort to
accompany him TO the latter point.
He left Matamoras on Monday, April l5 aud
arrived at Monterey the evening Of the 18th
distance, 275 miles. On the evening of his arri-
Gomez, who is small, lightly-butlt man of
about fifty years, of dark complexion, with a
clean shaven, intelligent face, and who speaks
no English. General Gomez gave him all the
necessary information in an aGable aud gentle
manly manner and on the morning of the I7th
Mr. White renewed his journey towards San
Luis by stage
INTERVIEW WITH JUAREz
Arriving in San Luis on Sunday evening,
delivered his dispatches The next day he had
three interviews with the heads of Govern
ment, including President JuareZ and q num-
beP of his Secretaries, and at II o'clock on
Monday night had concluded all his business,
and was ready to leave Tuesday morning on
the return trip.
Juarez is slow -motioned, stout, heavy-built
man, about fifty years of age; full-blooded
Indian, with short, straight black hair and
eyes, q clean-shaven, broad and coarse featured
face, expressive of much determi nation and
general Intelligence, and has large and well-
set head. He was dressed with much taste and
neatness, in black broadcloth, aud for a man OF
his size and general "m ke-up," has good
address. and a most easy, If not to say graceful
gait and carriage of person. His utterance is
slow, and marked with much decision; he, how
T ever, speaks no English.
Mr. White was treated by Juarez and his Off
Gals with much courtesy and consideration; tr
fact, the department of the Mexican ofhci ali
with whom his mission brought him in con
tact, was OF such character as would sugges
the idea that IL was intended to convey a favor
able impression of the Liberal cause and Gov
eminent, through him, to the United States au
thorities. San Luis is q large city of $1,000 peo
Pile, well supplied with good water from wells
There are a number of heights around it, which
could be made excellent defenses for the city
II contains magnificent cathedral, innumera
BILE churches, ana a splendid theatre. The Gov
ernor's palace is also a splendid structure
fronting on a fine plaza.
Mr.. White made the round trip, 100 miles
inside of fifteen days, two days and three nights
of which he laid over at Monterey and San
TtOiR.