New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
SOUTH AMERICA.

SOUTH AMERICA.
TIE REBELLION ovHR-THE PARAGUAyANs sHow'
ING RENEWED ACTIyITY-THE ALLIES ABANDON
TIE IDEA OF TAKING THE PORTS Al THE MOUTH
OF THE PARAGUAY-A NEW AND ALARMING
AGENT IN THE wAR-CHoIERA SWEEPING OFF
THE BRAZnIANs--FEARFUL MORTALITY iS TIE
RIVER TowNs-rIE INHABITANrs FLYING IN
TERROR
Prom ours Special Correspondent
BuESos AYREs, April ~, 1867.
We are at length free from civil Gen. Paunero
has driven back the Rebels at all points and many Of
their leaders fled TO Chill, whence they obtained
sympathy and supplies. need not writo the details
Imagine the usual loss OF property lawess destruction of
life, hard heartedncss growing per force, ont Of re-
benon and you have picture OF three four beautiful
Provinces for the last Ave months The national troops
employed were brought from the front OF the allied army
and were in fine discipline. They were also well supplied
with all the apparatus OF while the Rebels had chiefly
cavalry and depended falling on their enemy by de
tail In every general engagement they were beaten
The national force employed IN the last battle was only
infantry.
II Is proposed to establish permanent military posts OF
national troops through all the Interior
In Paraguay the enemy shows signs OF increasing az
tvy They advancing their parallels on the lines az
Tuyuti. few days ago an advanced line was mann
near Fort Curuzu and small BODY OF inIaguayans ne,
TO occupy I Gen. PortoAiegro sent force 10 drive them
away and after short battle the allies sent up reserve
and took the guns and turned them on INC nyng ra
allies high In the air IL seems now 10 be conceded
that direct attack the forts near the mouth OF the
The efforts to cross Paraguay at point high
the vessels and troops sent effect force Of about
1900 Brazans has succeeded In reaching mato drosso
the province seized two years ago by Paraguay
IL appears now that the cholera must b. an arber OF
this long expensive and soSdy MAR n, AZ ,ols
and the troops called into the close barracks for
the hours IT rained bard, aud this was followed by
hot The eH, any y @ Gsf f s
daily mortality 20 about 200 At Cornestes the ciiy s
The people In panic charge the hospitals causng all
their trouble and guard OF 1000 men has been placed
20 prevent the hospitals from being demolished or burnt
At all the river towns from this city to Paraguay the
cholera il now raging with great fury AT some little
In Ayres though have very cold weather
IL still continues at the rate Of about 100 deaths day
been 2JO daily II IL chiefly confined to the lower classes
though several prominent citizens have died The nation
mostly suffering is the Italians next the poorer natives
AT Monteyideo they have enforced n very vigorous
quarantine and far have well escaped. No vessel
delay Of days Al the little towns on the river have
established guarantees Trade Is almost stopped.
business Many thousands OF people have sought safety In
the country the towns out along the line some live IN
bullock CARTS miserable rnchos, huddcd Ia small
rooms In this cold weather that great fears are enter
tanned for the people fa from home comforts aud from
cold weather began the deaths have not been
sudden but among the poor especially they are quite
on the mole and In the houseof the poor before any
write Al the last hour Of the mall and an undertaken
informs that he no sign OF abatement Of the dis
The city authorities are doing their utmost amelo-
the sorngs Of the sick aud poor aud sanltsry com
mlttees every ward busy day providing for
the people The police directed to act as assistants
for the poor conveying them sending for scans pro
yding food and medicine.
The following items are from Inc Bhenos aUeS SfdH-
dard OF April 2jth: 80,
after two years and half journeyng over hills and
dales through bowling wideTnes5es. ana lmpenetinDe
iunges the exploring expedition uD1er Cen CaINEIh0
arrived safe and sound in MattoGrOsso by latest ac-
au occupied
the Parnguayans having fallen back Oh thelf ADVANCE
The number OF Carvahos force IS not stated but
making fair allowance for mortality by sickness acci
dent fatigue, &C. the 1t may be Nfey estimated
al 100 men We presume these pretty tired after
thoir long march, and viii stay some time 10 recupefate
previous 70 making any other movements"
In the Montevtean papers We mud some vague hints,
20 the effect that Marquis Cxias had received instfuc
tiOns from his Government 10 sign an arstce with the
dictator OF Paraguay. We doubt IT, although we know
that in Rio change has taken place, ana doubt
Iess honorable peace would now DO acceptable:
the stiff refusal OF ths Imperial Minister tie
other day To treat equal terms with the enemy, We
cannot any way to an anicable conclusion IL VIII
be very difficult 10 come to terms previous tO decisive
battle ,-,-
In one week $500 Brzans died In Curuz, and we
are assured deerters that the plague quite rs bad
I'm the enemys camp Report says that some cases Oc
Cured taplr God grant II may not spread TO the
grand allied camp at Tuyut; tho consequences would he
Notwithstanding the oasted health Of Montevideo
perceive the Bishop allowed the OF meat during holy
week We admire his l0rdshps precauon. and have no
doubt the public fully appreciated the favor especially
as fish is not very delectaoe there.
ON Monday the Provincial Bank nObly offered 10 nd
vance N TO the municipalities for the help OF the
Door Such pncey conduct merits the applause oI tue
entire country.