New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

fas II Is ready for use In inc geilCI cI%S5 W I'D
i;oosts ,.t NOD Ly first fuuOwing the surface OF
II I,i,ls-Wliich are laid lcngthWset Two UiicAs
"lir the ordinary thlckne.s !nealL ihTec Iee' VI
framed house The roofs are projecting ana shsioli
H. ing ne walls from gain; and, as host Is
80 known here it is very doEaole Dildi s
tcyia Most of the reeen' f @ INK IN use
' tLcTe are several brick kilns near thl7
81 VI and Of the English brick mNol'su I4I and
use The hest MECHANICS sy are ter ibis des,on 10
.Da,i, If the manner of making TINS eululns i"t
Hi which has been so long III use IL olI9h III
can towns and perhaps uhko"n 10 ,n'rS - so'
III + ye bern n source of great ast0iishment TO
me- from the entire absence OF arcP;tectura sym
mctry and beauty. YaS mon rtc,imGS orc found
to hS stately English houses IN their imported ny
nontments and elcgancles, III then retmue o. seln
ants and general household homogeneous % ni
LSt I'm orderly Nell-aJpOintcd home, with one serv
ami as is the ease throughout SO large portion Oh
TO ar three rlaior-lomO as steward IS gIaholy
STYLED has usually six or seven b,!Doluhales ;es
sickle for privileges and Yeioga'fS 1t t ne In
onv service for which they not expressly ehRageu
4 nriucclv income is needed 10 keep mp an OIuIniS-
sized establishments Persons VINO az nome re G h"vc
notLina of the dignity of doing nothing mere. nave
am imuOsng staff Of servants, mU0f-d0M0S' pu'ItlS'
winters lOuSe-maidS, drcSSlg-mads, Nc, ahu NoBc-
tatp in the most reprehenSlblc ease ana inert
The mornings this last week, have been damp ana
clondv. and The sunlight tickle enough to satisfy
those most tired of its everlasting presence but lhe
early damps and sullcn sky rarely Elst longer
tLon midday when the sun comes ont, bringing an
atmOsphcrr so clear and transparent that the noun
tains which. in clOud and mist, are dimly outlined
and ndstinct become majestic preSences, which sub
due all lesser things with their eternal might and
grandeur The view of them from the hills Is trans
cendcnt and do not believe the world offers any
thing finer. Some traveller has said that there are
but two views OF the Andes which are not calculated
10 disappOint one; one from the hills back OF Nalpa
raise; the other from some one OF the mountain
passes. They look supcrbly in the twilight. bathcd
In sea of amber light. AcOncagueT, with its etcr-
nal snow. is illuminated. The author of lou and
T. could revcl forever upon has vast and unalcnablc
Spanish estate which lies OH there upon the golden,
4 correspondent from Santiago writes to the Me-
cUro of his city that rich gold mine has recently
been discovered by Yankee IN the province oi Kan
caUIa, and # there be anything m the rnmor' tnCre
viii DE q flock of adventures there in no time. HE
probability is, though, that it Is only cdHdrd
\ daughter of President Perez was married lew
days since To Senior SubercaSseauX Ot santiago. Inc
ceremony was performed by the Archbishop OF chill
TIE PEACE PROPOSALS OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
DECREE or TIE GOVERNMENT OF NEw-GRANADA
RESPECTING TUNNAGE DUES 81 AspINWALL And
PANAMt-BANIsnAlENT OF PEZET AND MS MINIS
rERs-THE DICTATOR OF PERU FIRED At.
The rumor that Chill has refused the mediation of
England and France in the Spanish question is CON
fimed. The MacuTo of Valparaiso is disposed TO
accuse the Cabinets of Paris and London of conni-
vance with Spain. in trying TO bring about settle
mcnt favorable TO the latter country. The mcmoran
dun of the peace proposals runs rs follows:
l. Reciprocal declarations the part Of Chill and Spain
in the same spirit those proposed by The memorandum
addressed 10y the Governments OF France aud England to
the Cabinet OF Madrid on the eth of December last when
they mtcrpOscd their good Offices.
.. Restoration IN all It's force Of the treaty between
Spain and Peru OF The 27th OF January 1850.
g. declaration upon the part OF Bolivia and Ecuador
restoring the state Of thugs that existed before the
declaration Of war
l. Revocation OF al measures which have bcen adopted
against the Spaniards 10y lie Go'cinmrnis ol the antd
Republics fcr their respective declarations ot war apd
especially OF those measures winch refer io expulsion
aud tue conditions laid down Tor their being aHo"tdto
reside here such a. being admitted 10 American nation
s. reciprocal decentralization Tor injury done after the
declaration Of War 10y acts unconuccted with military
operations, on by virtue OF official measure, foreign 10 the
execution Of such operations.
T S e Gt nS @p 81 an tho rc. that may have
been captured hv both sides without 1t being allowable
TO present reclanaons for damage demand irdrm
gifcation for such iIes as may have been destroyed "
Noir-The question Of TIE exchange NJ eomtc- is elm
mated from the fact OF the absence of The spanish nag
from the waters ~ The Pacliic.
The reunion Of the Congress Of the South American
Republics attracting attention. II was favor
ably discussed both in Chill and Peru. The Congress
is to meet al Lima, aud those republics which have
not yet given in their adhesion 10 the policy of
the league are to be invited. The treaties adjusted in
1864 are the bases of this league Of the Republic of
South America. BY virtue of them. Columbia,
Ecuador Peru, Chill, Bolivia Venezuela, and Saliva
dor promise each other mutual help in every foreign
war mcnacing their INDEPENDENCE, sovereignty. or
territorial integrity, rs 10 their internal or domestic
affairs, the principle OF arbtIagc II established.
The following is translation OF the recent decree
suspending temporarily the collection of tunnage
dues in the free ports of Panama and Colon:
4. C. DE MosQUERA, Gran General Fresidntof he UHed
states of Columbia, de-:
In consideration Of the official note OF the General Sec
rotary Of the sovereign state Of Panama Of 3Oh October
last, marked No So aud In virtue Of the faculties
ceded IN the Part of paragraph Of article 70 Of the
law Of On OF J Oh" the present year. relative to Custom
House laws,
ARTICLE l. TO suspend temporarily the collection OF
tonnage dues all vessels entering the ports Of Panama
Arr H. All correspondence passing over the Isthmus
must positively he presented to the respective agencies OF
the national treasury without which requisite II cannot
ART i'll The decree oflth August Of The present year
declaring what class OF vessels are subject 10 pay tonnage
and which are not published IL the Dtario OWela
No. 72s il altered to this effect
Given il BQsota 10th Dec, 1896.
In forwarding the decree Of the President Of this
State, the Secretary Of State at iogota nforgs Gen
Oarte that President Mosquera has beeh induced 10
modify the previous decree regarding tunnage dues,
i'll view of the advanced 10y Gen, Oarte, and
Difference to the good of the sthmuS III PARTICULAR
and to the commerce of friendly nations generally.
HI states at the same time, in regard 10 the mails
that not only according to the laws of the country
but by the railroad contract all mails crossing this
Ishmus should be dispatched by the post-offices of
the country. The fulfimcnt Of this obligation the
President of the Republic declares indispensable, in
order that foreign governments may be persuaded of
the authority land sovereignty which this Govern
ment possesses over the Isthms and that according
to articles % and 20 of the contract alluded TO- this
obligation should be complied WITH even If it were
necessary TO use the public force TO effect IT,
Gen. MosQueTa thinks that the consideration of de-
lay accustomed by the mails passing through the
national p9st-offices is of no IMPORTANCE whatever;
but Is wiling that instead Of this the captains of tho
ateaInnts ahnnll snhnit iham 10 the PnstmnsteT 20