The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

long never will Il be possible true liberal principles
the only ones thai can give happiness 10 DO estab
So the imperial government trust that the government
Of the United states America will recognize Is well
founded she reply which, by order OF his Majesty the
Emperor, the underslgned presents 70 General Webb
The imperial government are thankful for but cannot
have the sasisacton Of accepting, the offer 30 amicaby
The underslgned profits by this oppor tuny to recr-
ate to General James Watson Webb the assurances OF
ANTONIO CoELHo DE sA' ALBUQUERQUE.
To senior J. W. WEBR "a
LOCAL NEWS
Under this head have only the following 10 trans.
nit An American sailor pamed smith deserted from
the United States gunboat Huron last week He was
arrested by Lieutenant Elliot OF the vessel when
Smith broke from him, upon which the ofceE shot HIM
with q revolver. The wounded man died three days
after The Lieutenant was arrested and sent 10 prison.
on the evening OF the eth ultimo the cook Of the
American ship George Grswold, at anchor in this port
mates and stewardess Of the said ship by mixing up
some noxious drug in their The intended vic
TINS being violently attacked with vomiting, native
doctor Immediately sent for He was successful in
relieving them. Next morning Dr. McCord American
physeian was called IN when consultation was held
ana the course OF treatment resolved by which the
two doctors succeeded in saving OF the four suf
ierers The cook negro, by the Of Louis Caller,
was arrested and Is now in jail
SHORT BUT SEVERE TORNADO
On Sunday last, between twelve and p. NJ, sud.
and through the city. II vas accompanied by real old
fashioned tropical shower causing every room with
window opening 70 wndward to be deluged In a twink
ling. In the harbor the to that emncnce
often heard OF, but Ike ghosts, seen, mountains
high Several boats were capsized. and the Dickens,
whoever he may be. was played generally. On shore
large trees torn up by the roots and overbrown
cabs were actually blown over and the streams in the
streets nearly knee deep In houses hinged glass
windows open 70 the blast had general smash-up cut.
ting out many fat job for the glass put-inn man.
The height oil the storm occurred just as the worshppes
al The English chapel were far their return homo
from service to experience the full benefit of the
drenching. Several OF them entered my hotel moro in
~ ttxn
Christians In less than an hour the elemental turmoil
had ceased, Phoeous showed his jolly face more
and am justified in writing In this light strain about
what might have proved series OF awful catastrophes
because there 10 not solitary catastrophe to record
The Cholera ON the PInte-Isuenos Ayres
Terror-stricken--Death Of American Sen
Captain Movements mt Headquurters-
Strength Of the Paraguyan Defences Ad.
mitted.
BUEsos AvRrs, April 81, 1867.
The most exciting event Of these times is the preva
encs of the cholera in this city and in nearly all tho
towns Of the Plate It had been various
in Brazil, but not raging violently, when the fire.
quent sending Of troops and vessels to the seat
extended rapidly along range OF towns OF
the Plato for three hundred leagues
In Montevideo the nearest river Plate city Brazil
it frs. appeared But the quarantine regulations
very strict, and the high location OF the town,
rock easily washed and for the year very clean all
contributed health tina. there may to have
been cholera there. The precautions at Montevideo
said by be stupid so strict were they but
they have been successful.
BuEsos AYREa
Various occurred this city In the early part OF
April, but Monday the 18th, it extended all the
city. Every physician and busy so that many
had no medical aid. The deaths were over two hun
dred On Tuesday II still extended, and the in
creased in number The streets filled with hearses
"a svS et1n tuS hAAw -
among the lower orders where 1t chiefly prevailed there
was panic unprecedented.
~ INTO shs Fos ~o Or abrss
had been going, but by this time there
convey the crowds Of men, women and children fleeing
from contag.on. All the little towns for hundred
miles out were filled TO overlooking. The most mise
rabe residences crowded. The weather is cold
and wei and under the discomfors OF such life many
must suffer- They not free from cholera In
their rereats Tho English paper here estimates the
believe that much over BALI Of that number have gone
out 70 reside There have been occasional days abatc
men. up @ the presen. time but We cannot say that the
generally allays epdemica Among the class Of our
best citizens, among people who live regular lives and
are wc have lost but few but among them
Dr. Furst was a physician Of fine education. at the
valuable man. The fovernmons selected him 70 90 70
San Nicolas TO mect the cholera seemed 70 be ap
report public safety He wen and in the
first stage OF cholera, and next day died Fifteen
brother doctors gathered around him and exhausted
their art in vain. n4
Senior Don Eslevan Ramms Rupert has fallen vic.
tim to the cholera For twenty years he has worked
for the navigation OF the Salado and for the
terprise he has expended half q million Of dollars
silver Of his own private fortune He has valuable
charters and CONCESSIONS which would make the
pany rich II the could be made navgable The
master spirit being wanting, knows what will be
the result steamer built for that river drawing shout
ten inches, Just ready to set out the first voyage
by steam His fall is q loss TO the nation.
Two man have died board the United States steamer
sailor. Their disease not Of the epidemic type.
The shamokin leaves to-day for change OF air for |
Coonia, across the river-o be gone perhaps month
rhe town has been almost deserted The cholera has
been very fatal, and especially among the natives, who
live uncomtortaoly or rregnlary No English speaking
people have yet fallen that place. At the little
near Rosario there has been great fatality. Al San
Nicolas the rate OF mortality would have depopu-
lated the town In less than half year.
AT HEADQUARTERS SHAT or WAR.
AT the FIRST appearance OF cholera at Curuzr six hum
dred died In one day. The following day tho troops
OF the barracks into the open air where
only about two hundred and fifty died per day This
ply for the allies there cases bat at Tuyuty
the headquarters Of the allies, there at last
dates.
IL Is reported that twenty-five per cent Of the allied
army is on the sick list
The government OF hontevdso has established q
quarantine OF fifteen days on all vessels from ports
which has had the effect 70 almost close the port
trade.
Governor Asina Of this province has returned from
his through the province and has resumed rsns
Of government In his travels he caught the smallpox,
but soon recovered
Tne captain Of the United states merchant vessel
Emily came here . little III and went TO the hospital
whore his disease developed ioto smallpox and he died
The mate Of the vessel now commands.
From the seat Of war We have no very stirring newa
II confirmed that the Brazans intend 70 enter Para
quay higher up the Parana river. To do So General
Oorio with three thousand infantry and I'VE thousand
cavalry, has reached the river Uruguay They look
ing towards ItspuA AZ that place the river y vide and
shallow, steamers useless. and Lopez has already
placed there several heavy pieces Of artillery, two ba
alons OF infantry and several regiments Of cavalry.
There another pass Apipe, where island divides
the river There the Brazsns intend 70 plant battery
10 control the landing The old fors Curuxu h under
going alterations 70 relsasc all the Brszans
bat two thousand for active operations.
While am writing hear rockets firing IN honor OF
the victory SAD BY Pauncro The reports just In
say that es& lost one hundred men taken, many
killed, and all his guns eight, and also great many
musksts The blow has been important one for the
national government. General Paunero y brave aud
skilful man All reports from the seat Of unite In
very strong all the defcnccs Of tho Para
guayans and that the present forces Of the allies