The New York herald., 1867-02-01


Oare the President Of Panama addresses iesr 70 the
Secretary Of the Intsos q Bogota denying that hs had
ever attributed The agitation OF Independence ON the
Isthmus to the Yankees heavy deficit had been
found 70 exist In the national treasury The Panama
Railroad Company viii probably succeed in buying re
newa Of their charter when they will begin IN extern
sion OF their road 70 the sanda The United States gun
boat saco had been despatched 70 Carthagena In
the service OF the canal surveyors about 70 begin opera
tons the Isthmu sf Darisn. Owing 70 ths Illness cf
the shef. Mr.. Davidson, she whole pssty wsrs 70
return 70 New York TO reorganize The yellow fever
had entirely disappeared Dr. Hiss Uaited States Goa
sui atsan Jos6 ccss fica died the sa Of Janusry
Ths AsnAurss government hsd coaraOsed fov inter
oceanic railway tAs eesasry Another atemps ~
revolution had bsen made n Nicaragua, hut had boen
speedily queed. Tho passengers for California who
had been delayed by the sailing Of the Moses Taylor had
mobbed Captain Merry, the agent OF tho ne for allow
ing the steamer TO sail without them, and he very
narrowly escaped being killed. The Costa Rcan Con-
gress was to be convened the Sth to approve the
contract with New York capitalists for building inter.
oceanic railway.
Our Santiago tChile correspondence dated January
3 Foreign mediation between tho allied republics and
Spain had been definitely rejected vigorous prose-
cution OF the war had been determined upon Media-
tion the part Of the United looked forward
10 amlcaby, and believed that proposition for
adjustment from that quarter would be accepted.
The Chilean government had received reliable nforma
tion that Spain making every preparation for war;
would reinforce the naval division at Rio Janeir0
Valparaiso was rapidly becoming mpregnable, and the
allied feet being made ready for expedition Of
character supposed TO be offensive. The finance ques
tion becoming embarrassing one although specie
remained plentiful, and bank notes were acceptable
a. gold. The Mendoza revolution had assumed alarm
ing proportions. and the revolutionary army, It was
thought would succeed In that general uprising
would probably take place, aud tho Of the triple
alliance against Paraguay would be nglorousy ended
The Lackawanna left the Goth OF December for
Sandwich Islands Nothing had been heard from the
United States steamer Lancaster which reported
foundsred or Cape Horn. Tho Tuscarora at VAL
psraiso.
letter from tho President Of the Central Americas
Transit Company conradcts the report that the disease
which broke among tho United States troops tho
Nicaragua Transit route cholera He writes that Il
only the cholera morbas. and originated with the
troops either from previous sickness or from their own
ndscretion The President further states that at this
dry Of the year epidemic in Nicaragua 10 A.
most mpossbily and that the country perfect
health.
An investigation was made BY the authorities OF
Brownsville. Texas into tho killing recently Of two
citizens BY negro patrol. Lieutenant Faulkner.
and abettug the negroes ana the civi authorities at
tempted 70 arrest him. bat General Reynolds would not
permit IT, Si,.ss
Colonel Montgomery. who commanded the Missouri
State militia n Lexington some time ago, and
rested for violation Of the civil rights b has been
leased Judge deciding thai the law did apply
white citizens
The captain, Eve sesmen and Q Kanaka woman be-
longing TO the wrecked bark Maora Kea arrived at Vic
vessel waswrecked Koskomo sosnd the 2sth OF
November while on her way 70 tho Sandwich Islands
from Washington Territory, and oil the crow wero cap
tured BY Indians and reduced TO slavery Two OF them
escaped and arrived at vctons the 9Th Or January
and hess how arrivals Supposed 70 be the rcmaiuag
portion Of the Grew.
Owr Special News fresa Mexics-TrlasspAa
Prssress or Juares.
Since the days Of Haroun al Raschid, tho
invincible " Commander Of the Faithful" the
records Of history furnish nothing in the ad-
ventures OF caliphs, kings or chieftains more
remarkable, or abounding moro In romantic
scenes and incidents, or more touchingly ex-
pressing the public feeling, than is recorded in
the letter Of our special correspondent pub
lished In yesterdays HERALD, detailing the
triumphal journey Of President Juarex from
chihuahua to Durango.
Our last preceding letter from the same
source, describing the grand ball given by
Juares to the beautiful dsrk-eyed seForas aud
sehoritas Of chihuahua, was like . chapter
from the Arabian Nights" and we can only
find in those pleasing Eastern stories anything
TO compare with the charms Of romance with
4 q 4 -
are invested. The return Of Napoleon the First
from Elba was more glittering and imposing,
but IL lacked the rich oriental warmth and
depth Of lights and shades Of these charming
receptions Of Juarez by his people ON his
return from his exile at FL Paso. There was q
grand display Of Eastern magnifcence and
emotion in the welcome Of Venice, ss the bride
Of the Adriatic. to King Victor Emanuel but
there is something even more touching than
this in the ingenious expedients Of display BY
the poor but happy Mexicans in behalf OF
Juarez. They expose in the boldest relief the
glaring mockery Of Msximilian's usurpation
'by the will Of the people," and cannot fail to
convince Napoleon the Third that his grand
Mexican idea was attempted under total mis-
conception of the Mexican character.
The Mexicans Of the dominant Spanish race
may still be traced in their faces, character,
habits, costumes. customs and manners TO
that splendid race Of Sarscens, or Moors, which
for seven hundred years illuminated southern
Spain and held Il against ell comers The
ruins Of the Alhambra and Alcszar still attest
the civilization and refinement OF that people,
and in their long contact, even IN their wars,
with the Gothic or Northern Spaniards, the two
races were 80 assimiated that II Is easy to
explain the revival in Mexico now Of pageants
and festivals which carry MS back to their
sources in Asia and the Arabian Nights. Here,
too, We have an explanation Of the oriental