The New York herald., 1868-05-14

portrait OF n colonel OF the Argentine army. ''with
Kind compliments presented to his dear friend" ON
being srraigned for suspected treason It appeared
that during the three months residence OF the
Prussan In the allied army he had gained the conh
delce of many officers, and this one among Others
ana that the Pruss!an then carried into the Para
gnayan camp more information than could be gath
eied from whole mail bag OF letters and newspa-
pCrs.
On the 18th OF April the election OF Presidential
electors takes place. and on July IL the electors meet
and on October IL the President takes his seat.
There is great excitement over the election just
General Justo Jose de Crquza has allowed his name
to be brought out as a candidate. There is associated
with him the name Of Adoilo Alslna az Vice Presi-
dent. The ticket with the name OF Domingo +. Sar-
Inento has also the name OF Adolo Alsina for Vice
President There is no mode OF Judging OF the result
by ANYTHING that can be seen or heard now. IL is
understood that General urquiza is opposed to the
continuance Of the war with Paraguay.
Under the administration of President Battle afhirs
are settling down at Montevdeo.
Commercial affairs rather better owing 10 the
new demand for wool for Europe.
Exchange on Europe 49d. to the gold dollar.
Fresh Troubles nj Santa Fe-Conl Wanted
for the Eieet-Presidesltial COMMUNICATIONS.
bardment Of Curupaity and Hamaita-WoOi
BuENos AYREs, March 2s. 1863
The province OF Santa FG, in which is the import
ant commercial city of Rosario, has been in kind Of
revolutionary state for three months. BY the aid Of
national troops order restored and constitutional
authorities again installed. The Governor and
the National Commissioner differed on an Important
matter and the latter withdrew the national troops
sending them to Paraguay. The next day young
revolution was hatched, and to-day we have the
OF the whole province being again in confusion
and the former Governor NOW national SenatOr) i'll
prison. The outbreak began at two O'Clock A. NJ.
and was done at three the same morning. and the
people were wakel up by the merry bells playing a
welcome To the new regime.
From the army we have news OF a strong recon-
noterng party of the allies having penetrated as
far the redoubts of the Fort Humaita. The rumor
is again and again repeated that Lopez has taken the
bulk of his forces and arms from that fort AMI has
gone to limbo, Tibcuari, a little higher up This
is between the advanced post OF the allies and his
capital. The wait OF Goals Is said to keep the IRON
cads inactive. The passing Humaita has not yielded
chance to escape but he declines with thanks.
The electioneering excitement increases, and
threatens To assume ar alarming phase. The tickets
stand for PresdenC and Vice President thus
For President For Vice President.
General UrquiZa, General Tabolda.
General Urquza, Governor A. AiSina.
Colonel Sarmlento, Governor A. Alsna.
DR.. Elizalde, General Pauneio.
DR.. V. +. Lopez No selection.
DR.. w. RawsOn, Governor A. Alsna.
schemes adopted without seeing them in operation.
on Sunday, March 22 the allied forces bombarded
the two forts, Curupaity and Euniata, from both
river and land. The firing began at halfpast eleven
O'Clock A. NJ and continued all day, and was re-
slmed on next morning. No details OF result, eX-
cept that "a great watch tower was taken by the
allies not far from the front Of their own camp at
Tuyut.
Durng February there were in this port $50 foreign
vessels diSchargng.
The sales of wool for March reached 450 900 arrobas
(25 lbs. Total receipts since season began 3,2l0oCo
arrobas.