New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
PERU IN DISORDER.
GENERAL HURLBUT AT Pts PosT-sCENEs OF pIT-N
DER AND BLOODsHED
G.. W. S.

DER AND BLOODsHED.
PANAMA, Aug. 16.-The South American
nun s'eher mas arrived, bringing advices from Lima TO
August = General Hurlbut the newly-apponted reDre-
sentative of the United States presented his
10 the provisional President OF Peru on July 26 AT the
same audience that Mr. Chrisancy the retiring Minis
.er' "inciAy announced his approaching departure In
Ms r'ly 10 Minister ilurlbut. President Cadcron said:
10" nu 49 at present not only shattered by foreign
war bnt divided by civil strife; but we NAV recovrr
iom oCth mistorunes because the whole nation desires
KIN c'nuse me only preiext for the continuance
tNh war WIN disappear when such peace is made on
honorable terms, a. believe it will be- Peace having
to arrive AT such hap1y terjna ytruEiiS
at ~ powerful impulse. The great American Republic
Wien rs ""rr Than Peru, can well its experience in
pronoiins me establishment of peace and in driving
IVA tnc effects OF war, andyOur personal merits viii
,aoI'tc sich mission. BY assisting Us 10 oba in scn
n'ply results your Government Will acquire fresh title
TO IN" acknowledgements of Peru
Inc reception took place at Maedacna little village
ah"u tifce miles outside of Lima where the Provisional
Government has its Offices, though it resides in Lima
where There are few Peruvian policemen, and where
the Peruvian flag IL always nying
iNe congress continues its session at Chorrilos All
recent meetings have been held with closed doors IT ia
known that the matter under discussion is the treaty
any territory TO G SI"md sc h ,h ~, ie
croh ultimately arrived nt. both Congress aud Govern
wantH them 10 give INN fun authority TO ssn traty
Wmrh would subsequently Ice submittcd to a NATIONAL
IN f[roaS Congress DOES not appear TO be doing much
u fbn
slhie OF affairs No one oheys him, unless he actually
carries Out his orders, ana line
utht~ nave disbtudcd in the Interior and
iuc nih'r on The road to AyacuchU
men ru Ht ana Killed some o. their officers These men
Nlc undoubtedly plunucrluG 10y This time. Pitrolas
Tenants Wi not obey ais orders, and althougn ne an
pointed Them each acts for himself in the district where
he uHIS himself. N
band ot Montoncros are ravagug the country 70
such degree that the inhabitants implorc the Chillan
tr""p7 90 come To their protection IL reported that
udhd oi thrm recently attacked the little village Mira
hlahct Foremost among the defenders were the GOV
tihor hh cfalc 80 when the MOntOncrUs took town
thcy made these prisoners. unfortunate mon
were kept In Jail three days, then taken ont and
rudry bchcalod in the their heads
qucnty stuck poles erected for purpoSr i'm thc
square batdr Of these Montoncros proving about
between twenty and thirty mica OF the,
cuY hnd deVastate every place from which the Chians
withdraw.
Untl recently the town OF Yea had been occupied by
tht 'Hiil3nH, ana order was preserved Toward
close ~ July the troop. ordered prior
leaving they turned Ia the authorities the power
they mad exercised. But hardly had they left when the
numbering and noting commenced which Is
tonay Wherever the Peruvian mob II not restrained
the rifle, The Chinese attacked and
cncd All Foreigners Then the foreigners armed, nt
tackled The mob ana the NonoucrOs who had
IN M appearance where plumber was 20 br had, and
hnaly drove thcn out of hc town Eleven of the
of natives at once established strict municipal govern
mcn aud since then they have maintained order within
the city.
Tue English shp Brtomart, driven on shore whilst at
tcrr" Alu loading sugar. has been plundcred by the
Montuncros.
MI Moor Ina assumed the Office OF United states Con
suI at Calno
On July ~ the Chian representative in the Argentine
upon forming the boundaries between the two re-
publiCs.