The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

~ II W OIVn l1I1lehA\s -
church property has been dropped and tha, has aayed
soon the proposition Is renewed The pres
ent idea OF Congress- seens 70 be conciae the pres
that OF Colonel 70 General Of Division, and given him
vote OF thanks for hs services In with SPAN
Vice Presidents and declared he President Of the Con-
gess with power 70 act IN The absence Of the President
TSsy A. s"s Il ss. aD0nsa ne saan0 Go, sSassS
guano must be sold Ia Peru for each market seps-
ra.ey q public auction, Apd that advertisement Of
before the said sale takes place The Secretary Of the
Treasury shall publish onoe month the stale Of e
now 10 authorize the Presdent TO establish national
bank, with capital Of i've million solos, the manage
to receive only the BUS Of in said BANK and
70 keep an account current the same any individual
With ne powers however, Of appointing an inspector
when no chooses but nothing say in regard to the
management There is good prospect tina. j, VIII be
The revolution seems 70 get no better and worse.
Iarapaca is the only place who're armed force exists
al Arequipa on the Atm inst, which, how.
ever, was put down without bl0odshed Castillo and
his companions have returned TO Cadera to walt for
better chance 70 rouse the people, Colonel Baa is
the North somewhere and keeps himself close that
is not able 70 catch him There was rising
Of the Indians In Puno, which, not stopped, would
prado has not YET appointed Cabinet, though Con-
II he had not yet fairly decided whether TO 60 on
smoothly with Congress or declare open think
few days will decide the question either way or the
other
Another stabbing affair has occurred al the Chncha
Of the English ship Black Eagle while the captain and
mate asleep and wounded them both very severely
with nne cause Tnxnown , THESE ss .n ssL
be taken by the foreign Minister'S and steps taken to
prevent them The sailors know that they viii only get
sentenced for few years TO Peruvian prison, where
they can escape before year 10 out and therefore
don't fear any consequences.
The silver mines OF Cerro de Pasco yielded during the
month Of April nearly sixteen thousand marks, worth
about one hundred and eighty thousand dollars here.
General Mitre lott the army ON the 9th inst and
regularly installed President OF the Republic Of Buenos
Ayres HE iefs an army lighting against the heroic
tines one thousand i've hundred orentals and thirty.
three thousand Bra zians, making in all forty live thou
| gone TO the field with eight thousand more
The revolution at Mendoza at last Finished in favor
OF the government After the brittle mentioned in my
out opposition The rebels retreated into Chile and Juan
saa with four hundred delivered himself up the
Project Of Acoacaqna SO closes another bloody page Of
that country's history
In Chile they expecting good deal Of opposition
means used in the elections The municipal eleooSs
had resulted 10 favor OF the government The allied
fleet was sun IN Valparaiso repairlngs as the acm
says, getting ready TO continue their warfare
the public purse and COAL The government had pub
lished its correspondence in regard mediation which
i proved very unsatisfactory to the people,
From Bolivia there is nothing OF importance. COM
mitee was about to start from La Paz the gold
medal for the heroes Of Abtao the fight between The
allied and spanish fleets The army being reorgan-
lied The postal treaty with Ecuador had been CON-
| pleted
One OF the steamers Of the National Steamship CON-
pany returned yesterday from the first trip, which
prospect that the line viii succood in spite Of the heavy
opposition from the English company.
English exchange bankers bills, ninety days 4ehd.
to the SOL United states exchange ships bills thirty
days, to 10 per cent discount.
Reply of tho Chilean Govorn.eus to the
McdiatOry Propositions Of the Uuitcd States
In the Spanish American War. &c.
SANTIAGO, Chile April II, 1867.
To His Exoolency JUDsoN FITZPATRICK, nc, nc. -
SR-In conformity with instructions which have re-
ceived from my government, have the honor 10 re-
spond to the note which your Excellcncy pleased
address the 2lst Of January last transmitting tho
propositions OF settlement which tho Cabinet at WASH
ngton has judged proper 70 suggest to the several bel
hgerents In the war in which Chile finds herself al
present engaged.
According TO these propositions Chile and her allies on
one sde and Spain the Other should appoint pleni-
potenaries to ashingon, authorized meet in con
ference presided over by person whom the President
Of the United States should designate, for the pur
pose OF agreeing upon terms Of permanent peace
| which should be equitable just and honorable for
all the begereats 10 case they should not arrive at
should designate third State sovereign, should
decide arbitrator, the differences which the enpo-
tentiaries might not succeed in arranging Even il
is to forsseo that the OF convention pro-
posed by the government Of your exceency would
necessarily 70 an arbitration pure and simple, the
frequently between two nations at difficulty
with each other with the sole difference that in this
case would not DO the parties themselves but the Pres
dent OF the United States you'd choose the arba
tor. To subeantiate this II will be sufficient for me TO
call TO mind the extravagant and unjust preensions
which Spain has had before commencement OF
the present and the tenacity with which she has
republics or the Pacific in long and disastrous conflict
70 be expected therefore that in the conference
at Washington Spain would show herself favorable
to the voice OF justice and conciliaton This much
less probable since the government OF Spain has not
followed IN the present war the course Of conduct
which belonged 70 civilized bclligerent and
augmented by her manifest violations OF inernat
law the grievances suffered by her adversarcs has
made herself Liable for reparaiion However moderate
might be the demands OF Chile aud her allies thew could
not cease TO be proporonato TO the magnitude OF the
insults and damages which have been received and in
consequence would DO too distasteful the PRIDE Of
Spain TO presume with reason that they would be
the Conference would lead 10 arbitratop and Although
the government OF the republic has always been partial
able TO accept II without certain reservations
These reservations inspired much BY the irrecu.
lar conduct OF tho cneIny to which have just alluded
as oy the bases OF convention which other medating
Powers have previously made which Chile has not
hssitaied to reject First IL considered that the BON.
cusaols and mertng the severe rsprobascn whs-
thor b regarded In the light Of present general
tsrion Of the ideas add sentiments prevailing n our
epoch or with reference 70 the consequences and sad
pr0ceoens wMch " may Snd 70 create. The opinions
OF CIVILIZED nations have universally sxecrated this
deed and after 90 inconestabe vsrdcs would not be
possible 70 agree that the Of the odous cha
racter OF the should be referred 70 an arb
raon Therefore, my believes that in this
respect the liking Of the kind Of Preparations which
spain may b obliged 70 make Chile and her ales u
consequences Of the bombardmeut would only be mat
Yer Of arbitration and In dscis,on upon the
Legitimacy or lsgitimacy Of that rspsshensibls
abuse Of power
In the second place fail to take into cousd-
Grafton that 10 the propositions Of convention which
RatAs
thers figured The condition thai the begsrsuts shoud
rscprocal return the prizes made during course Of
hosiihties According to this condition, Spain would
gratuously receive the steamer Covsdonaa can
tursd By the Chilean corvette Esmsralda u good and
true combat and Chile would give up, without compensa-
uon that lawful well valuable trophy pay with.
out compensation for Spain would not 20 able 10 return
TO the republic the merchant shps captured by her
naval forces burned they have been By those came
forces The government OF Chile would deem il pfu-
dent accepting the arbitration 70 leave out OF the
srbtr.sors power this nadmsnble condition II would