The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29


| 6inwta nit tisisn beuhlsriioc il Hrderlselsa uus
| StanSs iter cine iplde Ba'te'. Sr'ns
! Let our socialist philosophers digest that is
they can. In English or High Dutch we nail
them to the counter.
| News from Buenos AyIes-DeAGh OF Governor
PKAto-DespeI ate Condition ~ Ur4uizR.
[Frcm the Boston Travel e, Aug. 81
We are indebted to a mercantile firm IN this city
for Buenos Ayres papers, brought by the bars
Edward Koppisch, which arrived at Salem yester-
day afternoon from Montevidso June IL. A letter
from BuenOs Ayres received by f,is arrival, says:-
ter IS to srqusas escaping, &c aos true he fact
is the party outside win not allew h to run, intending
that he shall them out Of the pc, or sink with
them Yesterday (Juns 3o) oncal office wa, received
BY this government that General FLORES had landed at
vince Of Buenos Ayes, with 600 he viii soon bs
able to collect sufficient force to his march,
this way when uIquzs win find hn of in eloss qaar-
ters. We nOs look upon the affair yearly settled
postscript to the same letter says:--
Last night Col Dss, with $50 passed to tho
| inside party. This morning, 90 mo
At this rate, Urquiza will he used up, and be
| obliged to make visit to Rosas AZ Southampton
elsewhere, i he should be lucky enough to Keep out
| OF the clutches Of his Buen0s Ayresn friends.
The British Packet Of Juy is dressed il,
1 mourning, in consequence of the death OF His
| Exeelleney Brgadier General Don Manuel Guilermo
Pinto, President of the Honorable Chamber Of Re-
representatives., and Provincial Governor and Captain
! General OF the Province who died on Tuesday,
June 2sth, after painful illness Q, few weeks In
an obituary notice, the Packet siys:-..
In the present circunstances ris Heath is a heavy
blow the province and republic His venerable age,
his unblemshed character his tenn crate opinions and
his lid and suseiliatory demsanor wi.h pn1ioie dis
interestsdnsss which ds6ed all sus.ann fitted him for
the high and responsible situation asnsd him in tho
councils and government Of the couaty.
The actual ministers would carry on the g0vern-
ment until the Legislature elected new Governor.
The funeral took place on the 30ta June, and was
attended by several foreign diplomatic agents and
naval officers, and large number Of military and
citizens. The Legislature had granted his widow q
monthly pension OF 81 900, paper currency.
The Packet contains moDthly retrospect for
June, which it calls memorable month in the an
nails OF the city. BY the siege end blockade OF that
| month business transactions were reduced to the
lowest ebb and many families We're placed in trying
| circumstances, the butcher and boxer absorbing
large portion Of their resources. and such was the
scarcity Of provisions that sumptuary edicts were
| safely dispensed with.
During the month there had been no wholesale
transactions Of consequence, either in produce or
| manufactured goods. But since the raising OF the
blockade on the 10th hSst, vessels had again corr
menced to arrive at Buenos Ayre. and it was CONF
IDENTIFY believed that the city would again receive
! its share Of trade both domestic and foreign.
| The Packet speaks with some excitement OF the
MeMeptary business improvement at the rival city
Of Ionfeyideo, which it says had been knaled and
kept alive ct the expense Of Busnos Ayres. It says
that Of The hides aa.tterly despatched from Monte.
the proVince Of Buenos Hyres but adds that the lat
ter government has now abundant force to stop this
contraband trade by stopping up all the small ports
opened by Urquiza; and Is hold, that though this
course may result in temporary Inconvenience TO the
inhabitants; it is the only course proper, in view OF
the interests Of the city, after the rebellion is fully
quelled. ~
There are no hides Or other nrcduce st nrsss,t ip
the city and though there may be considerable guam
titles in o;her parts Of the prvince. they may be-
used by the rebels to subserve their interests. And
in q paragraph headed --latest" the Packet says
that "Gen. urquiza is having An exact inventory
-
establishments; and report says that one-third 81
these are to be demanded for tue support Of the
federal army"
II regs.a % the condition Of Urquza, tn. Packet
says that neither Urquiza nor General Lagos have
any independent resources with which to carry on
| the campaign. Though perhaps tlerably Well sup
| Piled with men, horses and arma nent they have
neither money, clothing nor ANN milton; and OF the
restitution and consequent discomfort of the Troops
the frequent deserons sufficient evidence. These
desertiOns, continues the Packet, neither be re-
strained by the measures OF endsn severity in whic
Urquisa and his councillors are such adopts and
the day assault is seriously attempted against the
capital will be signal for general dispersion, and
perhaps for the of the petty desHOts that
have outraged every sentiment Of justice and hu-
/ manity.n
The authority Of Uquza and Lagos, the Packet
says does not extend an inch to the south Of the Sa
lado, where there are many parties apparently in g
| state of armed neutrality.
| The Packet, in conclusion, thinks that all the
foreign diplomacy in Christendom cannot save the
rebellion from it's impending doom; but there WA.
danger that the beseging army may retreat north
| ward by land plunderng oil the rural establish
ments on the way; but even this fear IS disipated
| by the approach Of the army of Gen. Flores.
The course Of the money market is said by the
I Packet to be the greatest riddle Of all. Though
there had been additional emission of twenty
million dollars IN paper money, 1t has not sensiby
| deprecated the circulating medium
In view of the establishment of peace in B0enes
| Ayres, the Packet has visions Of future improve
| ment under the auspices Of the "foreign associa-
tion," which viii spread before the inhabitants Of
overcrowded Europe the benefits Of emigration to
that extended country and in place Of their present
| isolated condition, mutual acquaintance, publis
meetings, circulating libraries educational establish
ments savings banks, building societies, with all
the other means and appliances that viviy and adorn
| social life viii spring up.
| The IT, s. sloop Of war Jamestown and the
| steamer Water Witch we're IN port. D0uhloonS
| closed at 1886.
1 State Stock Bank FOrgcrtes-Arrcst Of one OF
1 the Supposed FOrgers.
! From the Cincinnati Com erciAl, Aug. 70
1t is very generally known that genuine impress
sions of the notes OF several Ohio State stock banks
with signatures most adroity forged have been ex-
tensvey circulated that the bank officers have beei
sorely perplexed in consequence, and that much ex-
| citenenf has remltad iihe community hae indeed