The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1870, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEBT, . n beet the value of the lauds ana the poportanae of the | tinued ingantations, and the fate-work is left to | dered, At this one altwere convicted but the | and spoke highly of her kindnesses daring the CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, rf ——$_— man who actually inflicted the wound, and the | campaign. Productions would amply repay the funds invested | the guardianship of the spitits of the sir nell sentence was imprisonment for life for all except . ‘ eee little or Ho’ apposition, here, and the government | Morning: hen the figures on tho egg aro to be | one of eightoon, who Kot twenty yours. A third ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. “hencoemnnnt appeared to yeed'K eilling ake atudied; then the experts see ships and letters, | trial was granted by the Court of Ape iad en le ox supiionuet ov. ot pe al, and at this the deposition of BIR by given, that at the SPANISH INFLUENCE IN COLOMBIA | tr." ouatey "would, derive 'therstroin Duty | fore tne the’ morcing, ata, te when | tie; man” previodsly” acquitted was. rend, | The ake Mies ‘Troublomtiewreal Jordan si eeby ivan tata tale on uesday the fret when feast expected, an objection was f a in which he said the captain provoked the fight Still Dees the Goverament—fhe Forces Monday of November next, the folowing oficers are to be » ? ‘ ‘ ener OOD Mate that odmoor ae in Peru would | the dewdrops upon the gprigs of arruda or. oy attacking and wounding one of the sailors Sent to Crush Him—Prospects, nor, ih the place of John 7, Hota ‘| jh a swordstick, that @ seuflle then occurred, samo, July 4, 1870. ak The Electoral Question in the Brazilian a a Cyne d,s, ah asian, i ape felt ebioddbordtchibver beeen eye and he, deponent, wishing to. aid his friend the Bi0: SANRIO) Tune 7 Ai ‘ulennit Governor, in (ae place of Aven C, Comptroilar, in tne rine eof Asher ole, resance Wei the next year; for if the looker do not see his) tain, snatched the swordatick from the man | The Entre Rios tronble continues in a doubtful | is, 00remorin ihe (lace of Wiliam F Allen tonkened t. nec jan with Bio Walker adventure in Poser an face mirrored in the morning dew of St, John’s tal ding it ri eae at the man grappling with | state, although the Buenos Ayres papers are san- ficeae o manner he a 0 ie a. 4 Parliamen' ouitedey abieaMn Mr. Piper, ia bis immediate | day, then the winding shect and coffin are hot | the captain upon the deck, but. owing to a oe guine and almost jubilant. But Lopez Jordan has ox deceased. °° ; d Eon Ses surpriaa, cond make no a oe eae Se doom ere his day returns again, Among other Moonen Tae see ae bed nea from | Bot given up the ghost, and the last accounts place | g.AN {sector of State Priaons, Io (he place of Solomom rant 4 (eee ee etenkite It then appeared that divinations is that of pouring lead on the ground | tho first. Two of the accused were ‘Americans, | bim at thirty miles from Concordia, marching | _ i! *ose ters of ofice will expire on the Inst day of Dee ¢ of But . cember nest. r nve was at work, ond after due | at midnight, the drawings of a “book of fate,” or | the rest Scotch, Jrish, West Indians and an | with 3,000 cavalry, 600 infantry and twelve field A Rogresentettve in the Forty secon Congres of pri ela slope isemed more pradential to | the name of the first beggar that asks alms. But Afionn. la spell t pe re a pieces towards that town, while a party had fallen ore ote i wart ge dla at i ate Saimporgehy Wiltiiaw, Hs a sank the crowning glory of St, John is the cake eaton | 145 teen sll Ei ra inthe highlands of the | 0M Federation, a viliage settlement, and ravaged sity j Foy, Hirth, oixth and Bighth wanda or ee Pc a Bolivia acid much | at night. Every one must eat cake, if he starve a province of Ho Janeiro, Gonihern “Minas Gerace rit, committing great excesses, it is said. The gov- | , Oe Fe Ce aecene , Conareas Of ea for the Flith Cougréssional district, compor it Mberatt; in the matter, without | month before. Ifshe have no money she pledges | and San Paulo and probably in the province of | ernment troops were marching on Jordan from | of Soventh, Peuth, Thirteen aud Pourlecueh wares oe The Difficulty Between Pern and Bolivia ay. seaioe, "ana aided thé Minister, ajowel; if he hag no money he buys on eredit; if Parana and Rio Grande do Sul, As fer as canbe Kk. ir Madame Lynch’s View of the Para- guayau War, elty and county of New a ; i e, er Rivas, Kepresentative in the Forty-second Con, of the f ¥ ged from the few districts yet heard from, the | tree directions; the main force under Ri aes prese Forty-seeond Congronse Amicably Settled, rai abisiied from that pam of He he has no credit ho steals; if ho can netther bor- piece and cotton not guthored has been totall per off Lys bd asaya Saave caus Of the Nini Fiftognah ana Sateeath wards othe ety a seventy thousand square oa in one of the most | row nor steal he throws himself upon the meroy | destroyed, and the sugar cane has deen mucl from Concordia, General Mitre was warchin coon! Cb A (a, tha Forts-seoon’ Consrese of, the ~ fertile portions of South jetica, accessible by | of some one who owns a cake, for whatever com- | damaged. But it will be in the coffee plantations as from the west, and had seat on a force | United States for the Seventh Congressional alstrict, cow: steamer from the Atlantic coast, and ail under f that the greatest evil must have been done. Some valry to ald Rivas, and a THE ENTRE RIOS REVOLT. | conditions that redound greatly to the credit | mandment else may be broken a true bred Bra Accounts say the loss is fearful, whole plantations | rey one een thie north with the tre ope | A AELOREOS ise tearabaaka’ Conese ob’ ih 'of Bolivis and to the prospects of the | zilian would rather break every one in the Deoa- | being devastated, and the damage in the most for- F chelate ed lh in Corrientes, If united, the gov- | vated Sates for the Hehth, Cccsremioas! intricty come undertaking. With this Mr. | Piper again | logue than the unwritten one that says cake must | tuna je being very large. Itappears certain, indeed, | or nent forces would be much superior in num. | posed of the Highteenth, Beene And TWenty-ica'warde sought to achieve his object with this govern- | 1,0 oa St. John’s night that, even if matters turn out much more favorably bers to Jordan's, and even Rivas’ corps is eaid to | *{hsomy and Gauaty of Mew York, | | ' ment, and now, after a long and arduous struggle, | 2° eaten on Bt. Jo 4 than is hoped for hore, on» crop of coffee at least peeLishe frp especially in infantry; but probably | taised Btates for the Niuth Congressional district, comy } bis success appears more than probable. A tract | ‘The battle in the Chamber of Deputies over the | will be an almost total loss, and that the condition Jordan will precipitate ‘a battle while Rivas is yet | of the Tweilth ward (inclicing Raudall’s Iniend aud Wards The Canal Treaty Sent to the Senate—Ime | of uninhabited country is solicited, lying about | provisions forcing the monastic orders to sell | of the planters will be rendered very straitened, ithout junction with Mit Inland), “Rineteciith ward (inclining Biacksrei’s: Lean i i without junction wit ee portant Modidcations—Opposition to tue | one hundred and ninety miles from Lima, and on | their lands, houses and slaves has been as unfa- St many complete failures will occur among , eral Gelly | poted of the Bigventh and Seventecnth wards of the clty ‘and COLOMBIA. and Twenty-wcond ward of she city and county of Ne ep Urugu in the republic of Uruguay, | York, ahd i them. The pastures are also so injured that the | Across the Urug sar ws nesta COUNTY OFFICERS, Mensare—A Spanish Commisstoner tm | re Giumzon, avoundiog iw the most vaitabie | Yorable to them as that in the Senate, and the | gaits andhiewnmastatte: Tis ee was alias Garaballo, was watching wear Balto i ihe cxpeo. | 4ls0'2 .dected for eld oanagie Bogota—His Business There, minerals and rich in the possession of nearly | measure pasded, although that ultra-devout | an inch and a half thick in the coftee districts, tation that; if Lenez Jordan were beaten he ee A Sherif, in the place of James O'Brian. Panama, July 6, 1870. evey valuable wood and dyestuff! known to com- deputy, Dr. Ferreira Vianna, editor of the Diario The Rio Custom House returns for the half year * x ‘ A County Clerk, in the piace of Charies B, Loew. ending June 30 show the duties received on im, | 'Y to cross into Uruguay. ‘The other foree, under + Jabi Phree Coroners, in th of Patrick H. Keenan, Aaron Since the departure of the steamer Ocean | merce. The ovinion of the Cabinet leans are do Rio, plead their cause warmly, now pathoti- | ports to have been 23472.0108000, against | President Battle, had countermarched along the a ie ea sf va ri jp derek een on the $d inst., for New York, the mails | bly towards the concesslon, the Attorney Gen- lly bewailing the extinction of those who taught | 19,397:3108 in the same half of 1869. Of the in- | #Uth bank of the Negro, the insurgent leader, | erie! spniovens bt : eral has given hia decision that uothing in the | cally i 8 f.4,175:3008 8,894:9528 occurred during the | Aparicio having crossed and marched towards the | fvom Bogota have been received here with details | jaws of Pern militates againat the grant, and one | yg religion, laws, science, morality, trades, farm- bpd ae Ae Ati | pind ne eine Urugaay with the aim, it waa said of joluing an | sh et iare, us anda ae of news from the capital, a short synopsis of | of the foremost lawyers in the re i el tera 4 ing, and how to save our country; now roaring in | tor “On the other hand, the duties collected on Entre Eos force coming to, his aid. Bie (ieee pr | of sie bv anne icepett cte which, receive by telegraph, I have already sent enereet ee beatae a4 pies ‘as to the | minatory denunciation of all who would dare to } exporta were only 6,541:5278 in the first half of pve rear arrcr gt taal el cin bs grest skill a beng tunder sald wet. , you. The Canal treaty had passed the House “titit ‘of the undertaking; the only doubt that is | purchase the sanctified lands, houses and niggers. Oy lees A RE Lie suapecl nab noe OF F860: | Where the insurgents are note A litt of Representatives and been returned to the Seu- | held i, respecting the feasibility of infeponcieg “Oh! said he, “will not all Europe be horrified iteaaritnartes ak 1,733:4508 reser seonndgaar? reported in which the gov eminent iC pminander ato, | with such amendments as that body | ooo a remuncrative one. ‘Mes Piperansvrors this | tO hear that the monks of Braail have been forced | ter. ‘The exports of Cafes inthe lest init of iwv0 | SNBCUTCS Pia accaeepere, test Gar had seen proper to.make in accordance with the by stating that the responsibility rests upon the | by this accursed mensuro to sell their slaves—their | were $45.04 i ks, against i ats be Hoa feet Tah cal uaaha Abhay hed heheh its gnard it. wishes of General Hur!but, United States Minister, company and not upon the nation, and that any | brethren in Christ?” “As to that,” says a mem- SAA tiintetee perso ema eae abana pan. ape wip deetared the, treaty; t tie forni in whlch it | Feltte oe Bere ainoe his iefeanticn oF tno, werme | Dar intarrupting lm, “the sot does. not forbid | “ahenéwefrom thonorsueastarn provinceashows | 4 O@LORED MEMBER @F YEO WRGINIA left the Senate, unacceptable to the United States. ihe prenele. would simply restore to Pera | them to free their slaves.’” However, only | that they are not yet safe from aronght in ae LEGISEATURE INTERVIEWED, The most important modification of the Senate, | the rights that the now cedes to him. In| anothor Deputy supported the learned doctor, and lates pcaliee Ops O85 Sean OU B ae reaaiques Sas er and chieated to by Sie ae was i wtiois Ue aatdne rection of sanstin rertieed te. theta vk the motion to elimina'e or separate was nega- | pornambuco, Ceara, and others, for the back d He Wants to Go to Congress—His Regnrd | ite Cerna or oe a eee eS | tee eotthe aver taateiaiataie ofticekone | tived by alerge mafority, Wriots, where tho famine continue, and it ts in| tye atin Old Muster—He Saved M550 wn |!) sah eal nie 4 States of America being allowed to pass through | since from Humboldt down to Gibbon and Hern- The proposition of the Minister of Agriculture pony aeons uneert ne? w hos he it i kes ot can Leaistator and Sensibly Invested It in Lande | the urpone fore ce Upon the, recetpt of tos ea nae the canal. Mr, Hurlout observed that if this | don, all reports coofirm the Senerat tise of the for leave to borrow $35,000,009 to extend the at hat ER RA es il He Beat, 3 [F thé Richmond Enquirer, August 6. the (sa A nt i ‘ cur ty Te foratnice n " rae fj ex el ‘ed | ’ use propa mer ©) p ic seapted br te eeianeG Gc if ‘tho Senate at ar the 26th instant, ‘abot haltspast six o'clock | Dom Pedro Segundo Railroad to the Rio dos | wind up, it having failed in eithng the coast mail of Donnie toa cones siemner (aes eevee | hora stoners thay lea beste Washington. i was fared neverthcon, ut th | in te eoong, one” ofthe. most severe earth. | Veipa in Minas and into St Fuulo, has been re foady cach, ‘besides keeping 4250,000 to aw with | ferday. Ie bas no traco of white Blood Ia him, | fwney ousetiital i ereyy apastalel ey ap discussion would occupy many days, as the chief | quakes occurred here that pe boon felt for hae ported as a bill by the Committee on Ex imates, ~~ Pecteiaaie phe, Aah ieee roveru. | but eviacer the sume attachinent for white people when thie aa " vie oper opposition members, jas, Garrido, Agustin | years. The sea at Callao became unusually F ih. the. wish rp peal ns Rh er OF eae It is | that many of his race did before the late uupleas- Si A State tax shall be au Nunes and Carlos Martin declared they would use | rough, but no damage was suffered by the houses | Who, in compliance with the es ol rs ment to the dividends over twelve per ce ut. It antness. "He takes his nasae from his former mas | suucieat to pay the interest on s ora ot ouall ba bars every means to prevent the negotiation being along’ the shore. It is feared, from the resem- | ernment, have also added to the bill clauses to eaves, 0 pay ea aaceholarg 400 per sgut re Colonel Willisma Le Owen, of Halifax. When | an'annual eontriparion multicrent 0, ,crrate wad. oft pele Bocat beet Ce hat al ga caret sin the ath, ane snimotantaesnarehee Fee Recmribecy. 6d Inade in luoralive charters from the goverament we saw him yesterday he was talking to a popu- a he prtaripel ot the HeGt eruated under U oviaions The majority were disposed to bring the con- | movement has been serious in the south, and we Bahia railroads from the English companies for the luring the wa! lar attache of the House, for whom he evidently | U's set. Hut, tu ease the Legisatue, shall m ny vee sideration of the treaty to a speedy and succesaful | wait impatiently for the arrival of the next coast b: 1 ff during es entertains an affectionate regard, As their eon- ‘appropriate any me is termination. steamer. ge neg inet eorages aie Hk purpose of sanding enh ar Spe ying their net NecIatiGn ‘rep ehuatan eiaaetee da ence Tian fo the pasment of any portion of the le A Spanish commissioner had arrived at Bogota, | was lateral, from the southeast, accompanied | revenue, ani 1000, ition per annum, named Don Gutierrez de Aiba, for the purpose of | with a horrible notse, aad lastiog ‘about fifty-five skirmish ip | Anactto provide tort Fund Debt, for whieh th o-ii(ehis being present. Now York, represented in Senate we nett of the Canal Fund are Gireoved to borro the credit of, 4. ‘of paving and exitugy 4, tor whtoh the toile PARAGUAY. views’? now published in the newspapers, we give mpg eG i eg Rae ig Rar 4 airocted shall be enforced om) to their extension to the San Francisco. In tne DRIER ELA I detent it in briefi— the cxtent which may be necessary aod wuflicleut for the lace HL | pose aforesaid. procuring from the government of this republic a | seconds. No injuries of consequence took p! a . Lynch in the Harbor of Rie=She Makes House Attache—Well, Alec, who are yan al Fe ee us sua oisariid coat Said elnte seam Hemi tae cnc Bacon Sab| cep Sesadatasecet arenes | UCD" Peau mand nt gerne | eee enantio | ease Ms Congas Ne te ae ce | AR We eg eter ee a cause of the Cuban patriots. Public opinion wa: Ble devastal in be rapidly increasing 50, ie ikte: Pe yan War. trict? Jor thie act, the Canal Bow decidedly against the commissioner. By next steamer we will Know whether our | on soventy-cight miles; but in that of the Bahia] # e mn i Owen—I don’t know. I thought of resigning | after have tut! power, trom time to time, The Fourth onaly Cae offhere very quietly— | fears are well grounded. Muliiock Gag ENAcseven tee onetes en eran Typ Tammeep) July 8, 1040, rates of f x 7 ais ‘) bul the Begilatite and rapping maps There ures mrch manner and to mnusually so. Not since the commencement ot . 3 While Mrs. Lynch was in port on board the City | was better chance for a colored man. They We promicie tho had ihrer fare eh he grt dof main CHILE. generally invtiiont to pay’ the working ex | & Hitec « le romanee occured. With her | think that when we get wo far eho drut Hh | RSS Bia aa Lhe , pootenseneatta ete | any Uh ich ay ‘ cume a grown-up danghter of Lopez by another | ""Wyn.e Atiache--T thought Clarke, of Pittsyl- | ftycaus jon gi Si PERU. Folie wosasate ape Peis Paine a P The business in the Chamber of Deputies at | Woman, of whom Afrs. Lynch bas taken charge | yania, was « candidate for the nomi e Indians on © ate, anid to p And tt shall be the duty of th horaty rely ance with th of the ‘weventh ae cle of the constitution, declares fu auch ade i for many years, This girl was with the liitle Owen—Why, C. ¥. Thomas would beat bim out |", act ced cohesion ta tee Canta Boardanat’ dem a pace iit eg some—Mejiltonés Guano. present has no especial importance, being chiefly h killed, and of his boots. "He wouldn't be nowhere. disable in the {rom time to ‘tue, of the authority Peace with Bolivia—Immigration to Peru— Vaxranaiso, June 17,1370. | formal. The estimates of 1971-2 are being voted | **™y of Lopez when he was killed, and was ea- | 775)" On 4 , Py . ase Atiache—-What of Colonel Wood, your | bye HNO ty une Ck mrcee te cmpeerewce,'@ | SUG thet. OC chy MUSMARInOr RAbeEliaee Rin hea ae pease Pe ata a, Pialiter trent ny got his disabilities removed } next. chronicle has taken place in this republic since my | reached, This is the one upon whieh the great aco > vile ead v Seer premeapye a4 va | yet-aud can't run. ti olitical aspect of af | seramble takes place. The original proposition | Of March. But Lopez was stain wheat iin Hovse Attache—Well, Alec, I suppose you last communications. The political asp a Pp ie prop A : . %, istributi eth the lover was captured and gent as a prisoner to have spent all your money? fairs remains unchanged, Congress appears to | bas only $400,000, for distribution among the Rio Janeiro. On Mrs. Lynch coming to the port |. Owen—Nary time. I carried from Richmond Pa: 1 f have devoted itself exclusively to the discussion | hungry jobbers in the premises, but every Deputy rn the Si inane re Piet gsc ghidte dts eleven fifty dollar bills, and that, 1 bet, is more See rte ar meet purpose. “Gatieral | ors Jegallty of nome of the recent elections; aod | ‘sbound:do Sght toshelisttor tha biggsst bie ha | of Bio the young guayan | sian any other membe More than that, T of gality , ig er eer ne oat Sulobe MONEE | i. tise taken up'ia theke dsbaten délass tus | can seoure for hls. Guiriot wba province, that is, | officers were allowed to go on board to see Mrs. | Paveit to the Bows, and he invested it in as -good "| toward Peru, and the arrangemont was effected chow aes pee tis ts fe ' Lynch and her family. Further permission was | jand for me as there ia in Halif lorgeeree without any difficulty whatey By th more important question of constitutional reform | for his friends; and the conflict this year promises Tes lnnd dan thasinaes da: anecitonl bhand ania House Attaoho—Vou believe in the Boss (Col- | 2)! : : Fo erdane coer’ Protocol | which is to be the principal labor of the present | to be terrible, as the Minister of Finance, by his | ebtained fo u . ght | er Wilkam L, Owen)? ios After tn Gengnal:ditensne, the offending. ofloss, le-oaah- Con: The urgent necessity that exists for | boasting of a great surplus and the increasing | before the vessel sailed with the family, and the | °" Oven —freekon ldo, You all seed how well mont, proceed to count a ered from the Bolivian service, and is to be tried | CONS*C**: ‘The urs i nape : result was that, by permission of the government, | got on in the Legislature. Well, T didn't give a | eee eee ott a eens mn S such action is universally admitted, and the gov- | resonrees, has deprived himself of the previous : xy te ny bill without hearing first from him, 14 by law required to caovass the ballots giv for the ontrages committed by his orders. Bolivia I a priest married the officer and the girl, and he | vote on any b it i tirs him. J Ticetton ena a0 coun in aston pays Peru ten-thousand soles for the use of the | Crmment asserts its desire to eid in for- | excuse of hard times for giving nothing unless to proceeded to Earope in the same vessel went to see hih, all’ thie o Halifax county, r warding and accomplishing the measure; atill, | his own proteges and relatives. The good De- gta people who suffered injury from the raid. The and Y> | length, the whole number of thirty-six times during ¢ ion. General Ma- | reste a'state debt,” uu Peruvian flag, flying from the Legation in La Paz, is to be saluted by a Bolivian battery, and The Meiggs’ Bonds in Kurope-- Earthquake, Lima, June 28, 1870, The troubles between this government and that of the republic of Bolivia have been finally set- tled by Mr. Garcia y Garcia, who was sent to La mitted te the people at the! in Nove! mn eld in this Btate, clors of election tn the different ‘State shall provide at each po'l, ox in the usual form for the racepth provided; wad each and every el may present patlot, on which will be printed or ituen, oF partly di parily written, one Of the fole lowing forms, namely :—*For the act t to provide for the payment of the or “Against act to eres! ayment of th id shall he eo folded to cowceal the content wed “Act tu reluuon to tha and shall be ‘eneral fund {iler finally closing the polls of such election, the ial immediately, and without adjoure- votes given debt.” and ceriity aud f of to be made, in respect of the es ji " % i " » dk White Mrs. Lynch was at Buenos Ayres, Dr. | hone got his bill out on Saturday and I ha@it to | “Agdust th ° ouses, 2 On finally the Minister from Bolivia, in Lima, is to officially assure the Peruvian government that no repetition of the outrages will occur. It is very fortunate that such a happy solution of the matter has been reached, and too much praise vannot he aveorded to Melgarejo, who so sensi- bly has avoided a useless and disastrons war. The news from the agents sent to Europe to ne- gotinte the sale of Mr. Mciggs’ bonds is very fa- vorable. It will be recollected that the govern- ment authorized the issue of these bonds, guaran- teeing their payment with the ‘proceeds of tho guano islands and mortgaging the roads for the cost of which they were intended. Peruvian credit hhas always stood very high abroad. the interest aod principal of the debt held against tw republic in France and England being met with the greatest punctuality, and the guar- Autee is of such an unexceptional nature that no fear could ever be entertained concerning the security of the investment. Mr. Canevaro, a wealthy and-influential business man of this city, nndertook the task of floating the bonds in ques- fion, and, us has been already stated, writes that hig labors in London go far haye been eminently successful. The works here are being pushed on ‘with redoubled vigor, and soon'the poetic as- Pitations of tho romantic class of Peruvians, ‘together with the more serions desires of the mer- eantile community, will be realized by the loco- gmotive that will stertle the Andes with its pre- wence. At last the Peruvian government is giving its hverious attention to a matter that for a long time has been generally considered as of the very ‘first importance to the republic. The means are being discussed of indacing tho tide of immigra- tion from Enrope to turn towards Pera, and ‘measures are being considered for the accom: plishment of such a purpose. The public papers are warm in advocating and stimulating the wish ‘of the government; but, as is usual here, it must ifirst be proven to the immediate hangers on of the administration that no ring can be formed before any decisive step will be taken fn the affair, Some time since a contract was entered into by the government with private parties by | St John’s Day=Tho Monastery Question tn which Peru obliged herself to pay the travelling expenses of a certain number of German im- migrants, to furnish them, after their arrival in Pern, with farming utensils and materials for building, and finally to credit the ‘cont ig partieswith fifty dollars for every per- fon arriving, under the contract, at Callao. This Hrrangement progressed very favorably for about two years, Nearly three hundred settlers were Drought out from Hamburg, and are now estab- lished in the valley Pozuzo, about one hundred tiles from Lima, wud in ove ef the most luxuri- \Butly fertile sections of the country. The colony as beep remarkably successful; the — set- fiers fntroduced” their own customs, have Spastor of their own faith, and, judging from the geveney and value of their ex- {Ported | productions, must have been finan- foially . fortunate. But the government was not Pltogether contented with the experiment. twas Not considered an advantageous speculation to \Pay people for eottling in a diatrict where their Property, religion, interest and lives were ‘wuaranteed, and where they were far ha ppier aud More prosperous than in ibeir own land. More vOver it was considered as dero nity of the republie— waar pubic or uce immigrants to » i inducement Hence, wits the © governincnt, taking advantage f th 4 the contract, all 1 ge Ade an insignifi Maleate exbLe, and, paying nt indemnity to 4 otori freed itself from such a’ disagee, com rectors, 0 t 8 ree Now the interesting portion of iierautieeh ne mences, ospeciaily to Americans and to those who thusiastic Johns ,of Brazil and Portugal setting the elty of St. Sebastian on fire, to whieh happy result, besides the qninflammable tiles for which Professor Agassiz's farnished the materia! in abundance around Rio, the excessive coldness of the weather, perhaps, contributed. As it was, the devotees of the sala- mandrine saint whisked off 200,000 rockets, gunned off 60,000 Roman candles, aad cracked off innomevable crackers, feet rakers and other devilish compounds of villanous galtpetre in- vented to make night hideous in the tropics. As for bonfires, not a stroet but had its glare of red weird light, round which troops of ips, black, white and gray, were performing satanic gambols to the appropriate music of their whoops and yells. less witchlike, for .the senhoritas and thelr dusky companions were deep in the midst of the mysterious incantations by which they sought to pluck the tree of knowledge in quest of the “coming man,’ and all the treasnres of the sy- billine books and memories of ancient cronog | were being ransacked for the Eleusinian rites regard the progress of Ameriean influ i ji country, i year since Mr. A. D, Pipor, pre ae Senting a couipany in California, arrived in ere with the desigo of obtaining from this government # grant of land near the Peruvian head waters of Voted to the magic working hours of St. John's Fire. Among these is divination with the white ofan egg, which ia emptied into acup, then a the Amazon, for the purpose of coloniamg the pair of scissors is opened out and solemnly placed feeling that is attached to political opinious here, retard the good work aud disappoint'the people, who take a lively interest in a matter that, if pro- perly arranged, will redound greatly to the gen- eral good. Further than the above, there is nothing transpiring of any political significance. The movement in faver of establishing schools for primary and rudimental instruction, mentioned jn my last, is steadily progressing. A large con- cert for the benefit of the fund was given a few nights since in Santiogo, and General Kilpatrick, the United States Minister to this republic, de- livered the opening address. ‘The General's ability and power as an orator are thoroughly appreciated here, and his efforts were warmly applauded. The concert proved a success and a considerable sum of money was netied for the fund. Throughout the couptry the movement is regarded with groat favor; but it is impossible to establish the schools on the grounds that the original promoters desired. Religious toleration is in its infancy in Chile, and the elerical pariy is too formidable to ba easily defeated on such a oint. It may here be remarked that Mr. Asta jaruaga. the farmer Minister from Chile to the United States, is one of the foremost supporters of tre idea, and in his writings and speeches on the subject clearly shows with what atiention and interest he studied American iastitutions. The Judians, as usual, eoutinue committing all manner of atrocities against the unoffending set- tlers along the fronticr, aud the goveroment troops stationed there todefend the whites might as well be in barracks at Santiago, The Emperor Ovelic has succeeded in reconcil- ing to his cause some of the disaftected caciques, and proposes maintaining the territory of his em- pire at all hazards. It ts stated that this extraor- rei Frenchman is a confirmed lunatic; but, from his conduct, it certainly cannot be denied that there is method in his madness. As yet the contract far exporting guano from the Hoces’ deposits has not been awarded, but probabilities are in favor of Mr. Meiggs’ sne- cess. This guano has met with a ready sale in Europe, especially as the price of the Peruvian guano lias recently been raised by order of that government, and as the cost of working the de- posit is not particularly great the.profits of the speculation are attractive. As Mr. Meigzs has the fall confidence of this goverumont, and his ability aud energy are so well known here, any oder made by him is almost accepted without consideration. BRAZIL. Parlinment~Railroads= Business Before the Chambers — Reforms — Improvements — The Electoral Question--Slayery—Ivjurious Ele tocts of Cold Wenther=Miscctlaneaus. Rio Janxeso, July 6, 1870. The 24th of June passed over without the en- cial era so beneficently In doord the scenes were more quiet, but not some hangers on and relatives of the Ministry have already secured from the Treasury, and so determined are they fer plunder, and so numerous are the amendments and additions pouring in upon the estimates of agriculture and public works, that it looks as though his Excellency the Minister of Finance, like Acton, will be devoured by the honnds he has eet loo: Of the promised reforma we hear nothing what- ever yet, and even those introduced last year are allowed to sleep unawakened in the committee pigeon holes. The Minister of Justice is still sick, and probably the reform of the judiciary will not be gone into this session; indeed, as the judges have just secured an addition of fi er cent to their salaries, itis uot unlikely that their righteous indignation at the prepotence of the executive over judicial functions will not be so hot and aggressive as it was, especially as those who are the most rar rt to the evil complained cf being wnrepreseated in the Legislature there is no good in troublieg one’s political friends chiefly for the immediate relief of one’s political enemies and local antagonists. In regard to this that independent old emancipatist conservative Senhor Perdigam Malheiros, deputy for the province of Rio Janciro, made, two or three days ago, a ry pertinent remark, when he said that it A the suene politics that kills patriotism, and that the only way to improve the administration of justice in Brazil is to withdraw its trustees from the influence of politics and place them above the need of its pursuit. In fact, in Brazii the magis- tracy is rarely considered an end; for it means starvation in most cases. and, therefore, judge- ships are only viewed as a temporary means of acquirieg influence by doing the dirty work of some great man of the district. Thus tho judi- eiary of Brazil can almost be compared with that of New York, only it does not pander so much to the roughs, inasmuch as the power lies higher up the seale of social standing in Brazil and is mo- nopotized by the slaveowners, It is understood tnit the Minister of the Empire is hard at work upon measures for the improve- ment and extension of education, for establishing civil marriage and for altering the electoral system in the mode shadowed in his report. He does not take any part as yet in the legislative functions, and his bill for development of municipal (county) self-government, introduced last year, is kept back until he can find leisure to back up his bant- ling. He and the Mivister of Agriculture repre- sent the young conservative party, and are the only reforming elements of the’ Cabinet. The olicy of the Minister of Empire seems to be to Bout the liberals on their own ground by ‘‘steal- ing their thunder,” and some of his views are evi- dently swallowed by most of his colleagues with very wry faces; but swallow they must, for, as the nephew of the premier and the leader of the young conservatives, he is able to hold his own against the Baron de Cotegipe, Minister of Marine and Foreign Affairs, leader of the Cabinet in the Senate and chief representative of the old con- servatives. At present these rival influences pro- foxs themselves united by the fondest ties of fra- ternal friendship, but, fike Russian civilization, a lite scratching would soon show the Tartar. The special committee on the slave question has made no progress as yet, nur, indecd, it ex: pected to make any; for every one behind the, scenes is fuliy aware that the appointment of it was @ matter arranged with the government to smother the emancipation agitation, beginning to grow troublesome. Last week one of the com- mittee moved ‘with urgency” that the govern- ment be catled on to give an immediate solution to the previous requisition for papers, but the Minister of Topas at once asked to speak, and accordingly the matter lies over, An appro- priation, however, of $250 has been tacked on to the estimates of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the purchase of any documents Pi memoirs issued by European anti-slavery societies; but as the A ion will not be available for twelve months it is not easy to see the object. Meantime the bills of Perdigam Malheiros’ remain locked up in the special committee; and nothing has been heard as yet of the promised emancipation measure which the liberal party ts to introduce into the Senate. Doubtless it is thought politic await the ‘vidiculus mus’ which the special committee is bgt bias to give birth to, and to leave no excuse for committeeing the liberal bill out of sight on pretence of “studies of the quess tion,” the usual formula for government strangu- lation of an annoying project, Having nothing to do since it disposed of the estimates for 1870-1, at least nothing which gives special interest to a de- bate, the Sevate has been id! ling, and the “houses” have been few of late. The case of the crew of the Mary Hamilton has been finally settled by the ue of all. In to be lodged to her and her children’s ¢ the Bank of Scotland, as appears by a ri in Paraguay. As luck would bave it, ho went to the same hotel as Mrs, Lynch, but when he heard she was there he turned white as ashes, ordercd out his teunks in haste and hurried on board a steamer bound up the river. It would appear that he acted wisely, for Mra. Lynch had vowed to horsewhip him first and shoot him afterwards, and she looks like a woman who would be as.good as her word in such a matter. While here Mrs. Lynch was very anxtons to have talk with the Dwseror, but she could not got leave to get ashore, and ouly a few influential Persons were allowed to see her. Sire made some revelations in regard to the war which are not uninteresting, of which the following is the substance :— She states positively that the war with Brazil was projected by Lopez in alliance with General Urquiza and the Blancos of Montevideo, and under conditions of probable success which rendered the confederates sangnine as to the result. Ac- cording to the stipulations hetween them, Urquiza was to have Corrientes as well as Entre Rios, and the Oriental Republic was to receive Rio Grande do Sul. Urquiza was always leading Lopoz to belie that ‘Vira meditated a war against Paracus and with that end was sending large quantitios of arms and munitions to Matto Grosso, in ad- dition to which she was gomg to make, with the consent of the Argentine government, a deposit of military material at Corrientes, to aid in earry- ing on the operations from below. It is indubit- ‘ble that it was the promises of Urquiza in regard to co-operation with him that induced Lopez to declare war and invade Matto Grosso, Corrientes and Rio Grande do Sul; but Urquize perceiving that the furnishing of the allied army would not only be more safe but more lucrative to himself personally, he repudiated his promised assistance and left Lopez to his own resources. Madame Lynch declares that Lopez was utterly hopeless of detending himself successfully after the recrossing of the Paraguayan army over the Parana, bnt that his bopes revived daring the long siege of Humaita, as the slowness of the move- ments of the Marquis de Caxias inspired him with confidence that he could tire the allies ont, which hopes were encouraged by the sending of sums of money to bribe officials in the Paraguayan service epeennes to demonstrate weakness ou the part of razil, How Lopez and she escaped from Lomas Valen- tinas to Ascurra she cannot imagine, as, had they been followed for two hours, all must have captured on the road. Even after their arrival at Ascurra there were no means of defence; but when it became known that the Commander: in-Ohfef had gone to Asuncion to sing Te Deums, the battle fields of Villeta and Lomas were cleared of all the arms left there by the Brazilian forces. Thus, twelve months more of bloodshed was caused by the abandonment of the war after the battle of Lomas Valentinas, as for days Lope could see no prospect before him at Ascurra ex- cept to surrender; but the cessation of operations gave him fresh courage until he beard of the ap pointment of the Comte d’Ru and the return of Osorio. For some time Lopez was kept informed of the movements of the allies, through General MacMahon, but after the departure of this minis ter he remained in ignorance of what was doing. The well-planned attack of the Comte d’Eu upon the position of Ascurra, which Gencral MacMahon had pronounced impregnable, completely anni- hilated his hopes, and left him no resouree but to curry on @ guerilla war in the expectation of wearying the Brazilians into terms; but at no time during the whole course of the war had Lopez any intention whatever of leaving Paraguay. With the desire to. seekre something for Madame Lynch and his children, Lopez sent off, at Angos- tura, alarge sumin gold, consigned to Dr. St wart's brother, and had it deposited in the Bank Scotland; but this sum is now denied to he although che holds Dr. Stewart's receipt. Now, her only ways: are vested in General MacMahon, | who took charge of about £20,000 worth of pro perty for her when leaving the Paraguayan en- campment. Al she has with her is of triflin amount, consisting chiefly of jewelry of little te | trinsic value. The sword presented ‘to Lopez by the Paraguayan people she deposited with the ing, and fF never told the General how I would vote natil the Boss said it was all right. ckon eve in the Boss, and I would vote for him for any office, even for General Grant's House Attache—You gave Geueral tin eipt given by him, but which he alleges was extorted from him, arrived at the game place, he having come on from England with # large quantity of agricultural implements and other articles to sell Owen—Yes; and if it hadn’t been for me Mr. Buford’s bill would lave been defeated. Turner he tried to kill it by amendment Saturday night, and Monday morni all vight, and told the while men were they going back on my section wien Thad stood by thern. They then voted for Mr. Buford’s bill like nen, Here Owen inqnired where was the best store to get good and cheap anderclothing, and left to make purchases of one of the Luguirer’s adver- % I got the colored men ar AAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAW! canvass of votes gi vernon. Aud all the provisions of law in rebut miliary aod town oficers fl the people See, 6. Ollicers of thie State OF Mm canvassing the vote 5 » officers meee ctlons four, five, aix and seven of this act shall take effect Immediately ; but sectiona one, two and Ubree ov ths aot sail take eltect when tatiied by the people an wovided. oy ull ure, Ae., eaien N, Secretary of State, Surnirr’s 7 *, New Counr hovsr, Ciry and County or New Your, A uugnst 5, 18.0, tify the foregotuy to be a true copy Of the Gaal ne cliva received by me this day from the Secret OT eee JAMES O'RRIEN, Sherif of the elly and county of New York. That inegrt this advertinement 4040. See chapter 450, ba wT AMES O BREEN, Sheed rs of newspap! haliy wath RICH PARLOR SUL JA natin brocatel; fn ase fh 2300, for BM; one’ a jedroom Suits at tall agar Sixth avenue. ny ATIN BROCATEL PA Ir to, order for 4600, will » $150, biack walnut etry forte, cost #9, for ng Furniture at sacrifice fe atreet, one block jwco and Filth avenue, PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, > J\ Drawiuy loom Suit, covered brocaiel; eost #450, for #160; oun do. Ri: Planoforte, Ktageres, Bookcane, Patt. nga,’ Mirrore, ‘Carpets, Clumber, DiuiugpPornitare, Silver were, Osnertice, 07 Went Filteenth street, near Stith av, JARPETS, PURNITURE AND LEDDING, oC lousekeepers xupplied with the above on easy terme. 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AND MADAME DU- ROIS (2) yours’ practice ertain reliet to mare one interview. Fee Hatance provided wth incaily applied. No. venue. ail. Crntio Beware of imitators mace Resto: board, nurein LA East Twensy March, 1869, the captain was killed here in a fight ; British Charge d’Am™ y : JO PAY UNTIL CURED.-DR, tk. WES? fave basse expense and risk oh the company, Crosewiso on it, with many cabalistio words, and | with Mls Grow, on honed. Bis vesecl at ue ‘4 | ‘ait the Peer fat OMRTe ee. ited — Informatton furnished. Th NO eicee hetantesee APG Vikan biie-aarane a) ° Mt TS rosary is doposited on the soissora, with con | trial they wore aowuitted, but a pow irial was or- | board treated ‘her in the mont roepecuiat manner | EA Zom 4 Uo. Bankers, 18 Wall coos, =e Koome provided before aud duit cvuL pewent Foruetk ‘trea, near Broadway.