The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-03

News from DeutA AAsrlcs.
QQg oUR 1UnNos AYnDs CORRESPONDENTS.
FsvsgSay and zselaad- War asam~ Pytsss~ y way-
ksAaAO~ f Bran1-xy fAsspte~, Us Meas Asp,iA
ksntkr- Ayrtsal Of 10 Nss Uaissd Ssaa
Minister, Gen. OIsh~ax- NJ By1st-kr. Brcsnsr-Rsu
ByGsilia~ Ltss Of Stssmes for Tie Enior0r-Rsi1rsad
Pyofa-SaywGesio IN School Agass-B usinas-A. FSo.
s5o~-Nsrhes &c.
BuEsos AyRm, s. A., Dec IL, 1859.
In addition 70 the difficulty growing out Of the impri
comment Of Santiago Constant, British subject, BY the
government Of Paraguay, there the other unsettled
Of the sinking Of the British merchant steamer
Little Polly in the waters Of the river Parsna on July H.
1853, by the Parsguayan war steamer TacuarL Thk
steamer escorted Gen. Francisco Solan0 Lopez 10
this city his embassy Of mediation between the Oon
federation and Buenos Ayres. The peace being made
the General proceeded 70 return in tho TAcua there
being ruor that she would be captured by the British
steamers IN port, inquiry made ct the British Oonsu
Late where no Information could DO obtained. Tho Tscu
ari was hardly out Of the port when blank sAo,
from the Britain steamer Grappler gave
tce Of an attempt at q capture She then
changed her and intercepted by the Buxzar
when che Immediately returned 70 anchor. That Is
the vessel and not the thai sought H evident
ali bis suite, IN We French var steamer B.sson, Of which
offer about twenty awaited themselves The Tacuari ~
mains IN port here kind OF prisoner, and IT, for re
enumeration, reprsas become necessary, abe win be the
Brazil has offered her friendly mediation to Paraguay
and England.
Mr. Thornton, the English Consul at Moutoyideo has
been appointed Minister 70 the Confederation HE well
known discretion and moderation inspire high hopes OF
the usual kind Of delays in settling old English and Fren
claims q Aontevideo, he sent in an uamatim who.
offered few hours for COUNSEL or as altsrnativea
csnnonading The demands were promptly met, and the
growing was done Afterwards.
On December the ship Parana arrived At this port
bringing General John Cushman, OF Mississippi Minis
70 the Argentine Confederaaop He proceeded up the
river In the steamer Asuncion Friday, the 9th Of DO
cember. His secretary, Geo. Lee Brent, Of Richmond
city for some weeks Of . slow nervous fever.
Mr. j. q Brewer OF Newark, came also In the Parana,
The Brazilian government the most sagacious and ell
cient In South America, has just established hDe OF
steamers between her extreme interior town, Cuyaba
and her capital The path " along the TO the In
Plata, and then up the interior rivers the village OF
Cuysba, and tho steamers will call at all mediate
ports. me two nne little steamers Marquis i'Ohnda
Consulbeio Paranhos have already began the work eav
ing each end Of The route once month.
the only railroad In operation here reports the profits
Of October % be about % 500 ver) and this includes
week Of cessation Of business during the sege To
morrow there win be opened two leagues more Of the
Cen Domingo ssrmens the Tress EDUCATOR Of South
America has retired nom military service, 70 resume tho
general superintendency OF schools In his promotion
school, designed 70 ali the United States idea both Of
normal school and Q high academy is rapidly approach.
ing completion It y Q noble edince.
Business rapidly revivDg, but confidence 10 not fully
restored Tho invasion In the south by Pedro Rosas
mandpg desperate band OF outlaws and savages,
somewhat disturbed our quiet The approaching eco
uons and the unsolved problems concerning the
nation Of the union Of this province with the Coniedera
ton, all causes a. apprehension. We rapidly
Ting but We mot quite settled.
Tho government steamer Gen. Outram blew up In this
port on November 90 killing and woundng about seventy
men, the Of whom killed. No Americans we're
among the number. Il the first accident Of the kind
In these waters, and filed the city with conformation and
gloom. Besides the crew and passengers there were
about eight National Guards board going San Ncho
las to receive there discharge.
Vessels from the United States begin 10 arrive In larger
numbers, and nnd good and ready market Those with
general carKoes do best.
Wool begins 70 come In, but not 90 good in quality or in
Bunos Arms, Dec. 49, 1859.
Pasties-Ne,cspapSs, Ne1 and Od-zakino Of ne facIari
Sad Fdjlme-Captain Naurice-Ships of War for
Pasaguay-Genea Lopez Gone-F0regnes in the Late
Var Engineers COnue~tiow = DiGresHal Daies-
Wool Buying, DC.
After the political and sanguinary struggle Of the past
seven years, Buenos Ayres has subsidized into re-.
freshing Sleep The sumber however, not dreamless,
clubs formed representing the various shades Of
opinion and papers spring TO battle for the rising par
lies.
voos OoAVSo VAC WoA VkNou, sAosV ~PtS~~S~ ~ ~"AAy
called the Obmm~cio del Plata which Is reissue Of
paper Of that which at various times has commanded
the best talent Of this country Among those whose pens
have enriched III columns Valentine Asini, the late
Governor General B. Mre, the historian post and war
rior chief Of South America; Domingo SArmsno, The
present talented superintendent Of public instruction, and
the late Santa Cruz vare, one Of the abest writer's Of
his time. toN s ~ N ~ NFi
Immediately On the close Of the war arose pApsr-Za
Patio advocate the continuance Of peace II b edited
BY Lucio Aansila, nephew Of General Rosas. There y
snnoonced now gsIsr zMssS Dc f 90 and ne e.
of the government the politics Of ts editor about
reappear Las Noucdadcs, also suspended for . similar
reason again alive The utmost discretion seems 10 be
given the press and the greatest moderation prevails
10 understood that the intention Of the English vessels.
when they intercepted the Parsgcayan steamer Tacuar
TO capture her. not much because General Lopez
board 10 keep her % reprsa for the oss OF
the Little Polly and for the safety Of the imprisoned San
tAgo Constants but was done 50 bungnsy that shc re-
The Tacuar was commanded at the time by Captain
Maurice, retired officer Of the English navy aud any
against the English flag. he now retires from the
mand and goes To England to superinend the building Of
some steamers for Paraguay uN
General Lopez has gone home In safety by land 70 Ro
It's little snglAr how much indebted TO foreigners
the naves Of this country are During the late war here
the engineers OF both naves Englishmen Scotch
men large number Of such are also found among the
Vigorous measures are taken To secure partisan repre-
sentation In the approaching convention which 70
anime the federal constitution Meanwhile the country is
not FESTIVE under the Intermediate government In
power. Governor Lavolo s not partisan, and
fuses TO receive the constitutional salary, giving TO char
table purposes.
The odious derenta duties between this province and
the Confederation are not yet taken or much 70 the dsad
vantage Of commerce. i
The demand for wool, among American buyers, is quite
brisk, and considering rates a homo prices here are
good. tA Y'
0OxR2D0AA
DIST wARD..THE NATIONAL DEMoCRATlC COM
IL mteo Of IL IWonfyt ward, horeby nodded 10
tend meeting be held q Thomas Fays Third avenue
ner Of Thitteh see o. Friday evening Feb at7x O'Clock
JoHN g. BETS, gec'y. JAMES DAILY, Chairman,