The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
m E xIcO.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE HtaalD.

abe Ciutiad Condai.
HAVANA July q, 1907.
me Spanish war steamer Ulloa, from Vera Cruz on
che leh, arrived this port yesterday with twenty
tres refugees partly Mexican and the spaniards
Among the former the only Of any is General
Csevas General Perez Gomez, the Spanish officer no
commanded the castle Of Ulioa, wont 70 New Orleans
he had come In the Unoa the police detectives who
pepared on board In search would have secured him.
According 70 the report Of the passengers officers
General Santa Anna remained prisoner Campeche.
Par from having been shot, does appear that be
hsd undergone any trial whatever thai any pro-
csedhngs had been instituted, further than be
we'll guarded and held subject superior orders.
Juares knows full well that a passenger board OF
American vessel the 'old Block has to be delivered
~ with the best possible grace that DO expected
sron the astute Of the less fortunate Maxi
milan.
When the Uloa left Vera Cruz, tho Austrian cor
ve.te Elizabeth and the French steamer Phlegohon
were both anchored there
Madame Juarez and family arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 18th proceeded the Mexican capital the
day.
The Hamburg brig Puebia from Iaguna de los Fer
nnnos on 7h arrived the ed. but brings NO
news whatever She had nineteen refugees board,
most Of great misery Neither the captain nor
any OF the passengers gave any credit 70 the reports
spread here that Santa Anna bad been shot
circular signed by all the foreign Consuls resident at
shs port issued recently, inviting subscriptions in
sd Of the INDECENT persons that arrive
hom Mexico, seeking both refuge and relief here
Several Of the Mexican liberals returning 10
Mexico lately. The English steamer Tyne, which sailed
yesterday for Vera CRUZ took great many Of them.
The Unoa, not having brought any papers with her.
the news is very measre. ALI Tranquil Cruz
whom she lett her anchorage Foreigners in
Yhe American steamer Virginia must have arrived n,
Vera Cruz the 17th being then port by
she ulioa She will probably be here tomorrow with
The.UnOa, on her way here, touched a, ssal, hsvng
dipped the sounding lead from the moment she left Vera
orus ana, according 10 report she went 10 the former
place for the express purpose OF picking the missing
passengers, captain and crew OF the Spanish mail
steamer Ciudad Conda, which sailed hence the Sth
INST with twenty eight passengers as folows-Jose NJ
Gomez, Bento Andaris, Casio Guevara, Agustin War;
Zayas, Senator Julian Lopez Jesus Roas and Benito
Ramo, ID Kener and lady, Bernardo Figuera, Pablo
nsr, Joaquin vliaobos and lady, j. Hemr, G. Nagel,
Dose Pomaio de oDequi Juan Baptisa Riva, lady and
Her consisted Of nfty-on Individuals The C.
eenda foundered near Campeche on the 18Th, the day
breaking the stuhng box gland Of The shaft But
understand that there must be mistake 10 this
port as the vessel would not have sunk for twenty
hours had there been other for her sinking
shan that reported Although the tive American eng.
peers OF the steamer we're new hands IN board OF o
epansh steamer learn that thew were competent
n che filled immediately, is reported, the water must
have rushed in some other part OF the ship unseen
Vhe passengers and crew secured six Of her
fore she went down Of the launches, containing
shree ten marines and the boatswan
~ Alvarado three days later; but nothing was seen
afterwards Of the other boats rest Of the
Passengers the captain and the remainder OF the
Among the there were two or three females and
tvo children No further particulars are gwen Strong
hopes still entertained that the boats have been saved
Tho Condai has been an unfortunate ship You will
pscotect that she met with serious accident many
months ago. Al 70 the owners they have made ppeny
Of money BY her.
Tho Demonstration In Honor Of Madame
Junrex at Vera Cruz-(seneraI Good Opinion
Of President Juarez-The Reception on the
oRnABA, Jolly ls. 1867
Madame Juarez and family, after the most enthusiast
uc reception Al Vera Cruz left the morning Of the
nth Of July by rail for Paso del Aacho hour Of
her departure the entire population escorted her 70 the
sars and made every manifestation Of their superior
sssaSd for her, the representative Of
washingson-Bsnto Juarez The demonstrations
spontaneous and not paid for out Of the public funds
and intended slight token OF the exalted sdmi-
which the people Of Vera Cruz entertain for her
Aseband Every where here he 10 spoken Of great
40 honest In this last particular be Is compared
70 honest Abe Lincoln. He viii most undoubt.
sny DO unanimously elected President II he will con-
sent 70 be o candidate. II lie thought by all parties
sven those that have been OF late identified with the
empire. that better choice be made and
residence for while In New Orleans his knowledge of
customs
Dim decidedly man 10 supervise the reorganza
sion OF the government There many nnpor
liant questions TO be decided and many large moneyed
interests stake in which foreigners Interested
The Mexcsn railroad from Vera Cruz TO Mexico is
oonai enterprise and must be assisted by the govern
mont such aid Is needed. The roads need repairs
Schools established the army reorganzed and thou
nnd other interests will require the supervision OF
Oh the arrival Of the train at soidad Madame Jnarez
a, the by the alcade Of the village and
Acepaites was pressed upon her The furoy great
faso del Macho similar and party
breakfated after which houg seated in Troy coaches
made by Messrs Eaton Gilbert and by eight or
sen small spanish mules, they were whrled away to-
yard the mouniains Al this point of the journey
shrce mics 10 height and the last mile Of which is Gov.
cred with snow presents It's peak prominently aud dis
oDctly upon the azure .ky Formerly eruIeive, has
suries more but has left Us, In the volcanic stones
which this entire country, full evidence Of the
Immense power which lies sleeping under II, Is
stAaed that Humboldt attempted ts ascent and lately
American repeated the failure
after having crossed the Chiquihuhe Mountains, the
party met BY adepuiaon from Senior Den Francisco
whom In . shor speech. extended to the Madame the
Hospitality OF the city and the arrival there although
she hotel who're carpets were srswn upon The ground
from the stage The hotel and flowers and svsrgreens
. So ssr sn s -:
vss on every occasion spoken Of a. the wife Of that
srrss man Jusrssthe father Of his country, defender
q liberty.
Cordovs now contains but 1000 inhabitants; before
che hie revolution Numbered some 600 II. 900
habtans ana was prosperous'and Wealthy. Tho soil 10
without doubt the richest here In MEXICO. No plough
sns 10 here necessary. The srsd 70 dropped into the
ground BY nrst making the smallest hole. and nature
Snly requires that the weeds should b kept down.
shs crop produced Three crops Of be readily
saised The people have unfavorabe opinion Of Amer
In this vicinity resulting from the fact that General
Price and his colony who settled there, have proven
themselves 70 have been adventures by having idon-
nsd themselves with the imperial party and By having
made failure or the honorable task 81 cultvatins the
sssl The people OF Cosdova have been informed that
thers are still many hard working, honest Americans
~ho would DO glad TO show their appreciation OF the
most fruitful soil OF this neEhborhood by eettng here
assured that they would be respected and that they
vould be encouraged In living the lives OF peaceful cu-
0vators Of the soil
The cose OF Cortova eannot BE- crceisd and the IN
cultivated hacendas in the nc ghborhood are covered
with abe coffee tree growing Wild
On ,hs morning Of che 18TH Madame Jssrez and party