The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

ments the IDEAS and strangest or Al ,h hs,ss 81 III
s.ea. mNorW o. tne party The strongest objection
that Interference by the United states NAV follow Eve.
MS friendly relations with that Power viii initiate
On the other hand the old Church or p.,,o,, ..r,.
contains within tho great proportion or ths vsst
that peace and stable government would never con,s
through the efforts Of the Mexican people themssveS
strongly for is failure on the part q france %sne ros 's..
strong and stable government the one thing psedfnI
Of comparatively little moment, SO from il viii resn,
peace and the protection OF life and property Intsrs
vention u with them a. deep seated principle; mps
this.
marked, I'VE are not inmical 20 the United Stskes.
she viii throw her forces the Rio Grande with
view Of restoring peace TO Mexico will Join her via
am satisfied that this feeling more or lees Moderated
extends through tho entire national party as from s
Inv Of lie people It's members regard Intervention 4.
tho part OF the United States tn likely 70 so-
coed and 70 Be satisfactory % the I nation:
Of the liberals results the same dscord and anarchy
Of old Intervention from some source becomes an in
peratvc necessity The United States cannot permit t.
from another therefore must be by herself the o-
posi or the liberals and the support Of the national
70 The government chosen by the Mexican people 70
maintain itself and suppress disorder until peaoc and
obedience % law become matter. o. habit me eoyss
STAKES and Of the general Defined and Mexico
able 10 stand alone. tt.
Herein have reasoned entirely the basis or Mexi.
nationality and with view 20 its preservation. il
the Of Mexico solely and In the light OF facs
the country and tho world aud without reer-
ence to certain secret arrangements which hncd ~
regarding the hyp0hecaton OF any portion Of
Mexican domain, which may possibly have such iniu,
the prospects Of the future.
AS to the effect Of such interference the United
States its advisablity In her present political and imam
cal condition is OF course not province TO speak
Trip Of Stewards Messenger TO Juarex-HiS
Description of Juarez. Berriozabai and
Gomex-Notcs the Route. &c.
The following is q synopsis OF Mr.. Whites notes Of
travel on his way TO San Luis Poios with dispatches
for President Juarez-
Crossing the Rio Grande from Brownsvilie to Mata-
moros, Mr.. White immediately had interview with
General Berrozabai, the Governor OF Tamaupas. whom
he describes as large stout man. about thirtyfvs
years o. ass Of quite dark oonpsxon intelligent corn
address and general make up and speaking brokea
English General Berriozabal Immediately gave Mr..
White letter accrediting him 10 General Gomez. COM
maudng At Monterey, and ordered mounted to
accompany him 70 the latter point.
He left Matamoros Monday morning, April Is, aaA
arrived at Monterey the evening of the l6 distance
275 miles. The country the entire distance generally
level covered greater part of the way with chapparAi
and Of wild nature, up point forty miles this side
of Monterey From thence into the city the country 70
beautiful and wen cultivated with ne looking crops o.
appearance. we'll supplied with water brought in ~
two canals from nsighooriog mountain stream. Tho
city Is rather grand, consisting OF high mountainous
peaks OF which, In particular is called saddle Noun
tain, from it, close resemblance 70 q saddle.
ON the evening Of his arrival Mr. White had inter.
view with General Gomez who is small lightly built
clean sbavsc, intelligent face and who apsaEs no Eng
sh, but - IN offset Is the father Of two handsome edu
GATED dsushtosa General Gomez gave him all che neces
journey ss...ds y: III. y ..ss' 3, : :" -. =
Country quite r0ugh and rocky and very high
mountain 70 BE- crossed. Within twove miles Of Sal
slight spots Of light ohappafat The Land from thsass
into the city 10 rich and fney Cropped with wheat
there ara s RI sS fSs oy 4
saltillo IS quite pretty and contains population q
thirteen thousand; ana supplied Win exc'iisns wa'ss
On the morning Of the 18th Mr. White LEFT Salilo FOE
Encarnacoo distance eghtyfve miles. Three leagues
Out OF Salo the road enters valley and passes
the battlefield Of BaenA Vista Near The road on thus
field standing solitary tree which pointed out By
where tho amented Coionet clay fell ana under who's
shade he was standing Il the time. The old hastily
condition From SatIo to Encarnacion tho country =.
rolling, but uninhabted owing the absence Of water.
= sr1. church III rsIsy for s.sss animals ana nss
some three hundred people living ON IL
Mr. white left Encarnacon for CsdrAl on the morning
Of April 10, distance hundred and forty mica
Country POOR destitute Of water and uninhabsed excep<
on isolated ranches used for relays Cedrai is modsr
ately fine CITY Of about eight thousand people
Left Cedral for Catorcs the morning Of the 2oth.
passing through Observation-Disclosures, 10 miles Around
Matahuaa the counsry we'll settled good
OF cultivation. The oily nns stirring place. u 5000
people, and there number ct silver mines In its
mediate vicinity The country rom Csdrai 20 Catorcs 10
mostly rolling quits we'll waiorsd and moderately wen
settled Cat0rce q mining town, aud contains Hns
mill fcs working crude silver orc into bars Population
Len asorcs on the msrnng Of April n, fcssan Lula
passing through vsnado-distancs $50 miles Country
passed through mostly valley, and generally covered
with chappara, and thnly settled venado y city d
$4,000 and was very importans point tAs imperial
rsy Tampco and zacateca2 Thirty milos this side *
San Luis the country bctter appearance and
OF Luis Of twenty ve men meets he stage
70 conduct INTO the city, owing TO the gaerias WHOA
Arriving in San Luis on Sunday evening. April n, as
four O'Clock, Mr. White immediately delivered has DE-
spatches The next day he had three Interviews with
the heads OF government including President Juarss and
number Of his secretaries, twelve O'Clock On
Monday night had concluded all his buslnoss and vas
Juarez is slow molionod, stout heavy built man.
about hy years Of age; . full boodsd Indian, with
broad and featured face expressive Of much d.
termination and general intelligence, has large
neatness in black broadcion. aud for msn az his s,ss
and general make 40" has good address and most
easy 4 not % say srscefa ga aud carriage Of person
His utterance SLOW. aud marked with much decrsiou
he, however, speaks no English
Mr. White was treated BY Juarez End his officials with
ment OF all the Mexican officials with whom his mission
brought him in contact, was OF such character
would suRRc5t tne idea That " was intended W convey
favorable Impression Of liberal cause ard govern
mcnt through him, to the United States authouties
San Luis large city OF nifty thousand people, wen
supplied with good water from wells There q
Der OF heights around it. which could be made excel
lent defences for the city. II contains magniacens
cathedral innumerable churches and splsndid theatre
The Governors palace is also splendid structure front
ing on q fine piazza
Mr. White made the round trip l, TOO miles, inside or
leen days two days and three nights OF wnch he la
at Monterey and San Luis He brought back scale
dispatches for Minister Campbs and the United SAss
government
The account from which The above synopsis Is made
was ublished by Mr. White IN the Brownsville anchzo.
COMMISSIONERS Or TINE SINKING FuN0
Important Action in Regard. the N arkse
Prsuersy and the Public Pt~rs. Go.