New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, July 14, 1856, Morning, Image 1

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 14, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 14 July 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1856-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

SEA-GOING VESSELS,
TEXAS ANDI MEXICO.
WR ll I tAve o i'I'IJIMI).AVY tIdy II. A t 8 'cl, , Ar . H..
IFOR V 1 (itA fItCU'.--J. ,. lA ll lINE
Jll The now ll)M Illl·(iN, & t CII.INx Il .1 I Q ,NI'hN,
Rbo oo, P .Ie, cII ,mIuutder wHl l uvo for Vurni Cru"m ax
Pl'or i'rln ht or ilut ',ge, hlvil, ,]egtTnt accommnodn lons
No freight will bo recrived without u order front rthe
Agenh;. Jylo)
Will lonvo oll''ll(IRSPAY Tol 17.4%8 o' rk, A1 . 11 I.
F(01[ 11101,101ý 4ATIA(i0 D
n ý 'Ri.LT-'!' l New Olrlcnl~s imll 'fexux U. Ft. Mail
1 .5 it ", '1 I now ad ,11.rr ilicent slclmvl p N. U
tlllR of 111S_ ''llnllll lll e0. IIdllldl will g-t lY B -,.o.IVB
accomasll g. our 'rehlt or pusanbgC, having ulegint nhituaoaon
I 0000 loI p -171 Io Il0 pl. o 0
IAIIARII .ISI.IIOAN & O. foot of .0,llioIoret,
o;illn~ilu the Fteumn, hipl I.nmllllnp
fl3'.AII fnloillt OhplIpped by the1 1nloolo 1 will 10dl, i -d to
l.nplio 17 ieuuor y, of hu lcsmer (II 1 rpai, 1120 0. o 1'I00II
I2hipp.l,.l'. rl1 o' pro2020 thcmmlob. olth tdo 7101me0'7 hli0
of hullll . Nn Olllll fllln P ill e 1)10. L P. 11 A
P H ILADNLPIP II A ...
1l'1 PHIILADELPHI1110 - RHOUllIAR
1.10.11 1'AOK""'lNl' .-1'hu 1 Al gln 0011111 cppe
burls Tan~ nllY, SICCltnnu, n llltrlr, IIIIvlllg mast
d'freightor ouoog1, apoply nn o,o,, n I .11.002,10 10.10110uicl
o1011 W. IIYNON 10
JplO 82 (4 ,p afrmt.
1001 11111 .LA)ELPII IA.- RI.(17: l.'I,\;
i,1NISI : I'.1 (:1i 11;5-'-l hv r g lrrlllr prllcl:et brig May(
(00,11,ecr, .l 0k.'oo, nntr nrn oto e ag
Beragcl, wri luivn llli ltc lilllll 1'.1 billlli o f freightt or
p-.,go, 1,0ls on hold 1110 I
j2"2 1100,. W. IIYN0ON CO., R2 C7-mp M0o,
11010 PIILADIELP11IA - 711i.H1lAO
cargoh on blilrl 1 x 0 h". u lialp: tLuh. f r Lslinllcu o freight~ or
0.10.11 ap ly o ICInx l -r '001 ~o11
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0 BOSTON.
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Secr GE, 1. W. li:R 'N SON L C Or) , R"_ CnnrpIn p cl.c!
FOC SUTN- .:(IA- ).1C E I1N;
RAILROAD TRAVELING.
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0FFNICL O1' NEW 1).I,1.ANS SAVINtS
SI1N.'i~'I''UTimN,.--t~flivt No). 'I C.,:n I steet--I . - ,)+
led und' r ,\,' [ , the A i,,l' F',F''F'FA, A -,. I5 h,,r ,,I ,
i'l, o!licl ofl' tIe Istitlion wiLl IF , opeF , Ifr Il' e , reIF. in of
1 ''o'it eve'F ry mo"iF e (SuIndn, s + x e" p I l fro o 3 o'clock
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I r I XO ll lJ In DI " I' A oT he4 u56 ( (Dll0I5a oIil f o. t
s (:.( of LolsiMam, and oi" th City o'F New ,n .
Loas F ,,',," :,A ',, F,',','. o( n'F ',,,,',tIl , a , n ,' N , d
rFtFeaFlb th e]limns ft I , y f F 1 FIN'ew )rha, l' H ..ý ,q
inR 6d er ti,11 of tie a )lrra .ed l:"
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7\ew O)lrb n,lint+ Iv +'xttu~lltlg 61) po ue n ". of ti Tl]t c e r -1'.
R ,AFAll r 'rolit dFri l , Iin ll n , o F' o
funds k. tno be d :L~tni 1ý"m. in-:u,umut ar n tllihe ) l+)IOitnr.
IN0'1)'ru~tre, con r 0trl or :dl,+<l~,,Iv hturr::v u17o y l. j Iwt,+
or royuiu ,ye ),ns' 0r) , mnl,.nrol,,t xl edvtr l
A F'r . o'f d11 F,. \' F i ' ,,F r F' t h. n-re
upNt , ,ill . ,. . 1F'"F: =' ,- .... F..F1, IA .p id FA'A. tol f or F
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d.o .+ . A ,un , r;,A. Ill holtý:rd, I). D. Itl'it!I]rs.
A t NSS1l' ' I . I n;1; }'FF'F ' re ie e
F ; k1-Er,' ' F "h el s
nllrl theDr Ii Wlr for ,al" for eihoi [ics T-+ cný)ýnu ,r
F. -l t, FlFF Ioi AI o'F ,'rA l'',, , F ' A F I ,,, , F ,r
beihaln;;iiu" o t ' Iheo "- nt, .,2, -N .I,;C n nýý ýi.ty n
...... ,l rc y~ f Lc -~i. o' . -, 7[,m,:, Il .:o~wl', - .
an herSTI.",',I'Th und:ero:i,~ nell ha te lz n nsdo eoUioli n
t -'ol.ticothr sale f'n, r ~ i fll el~pd (to -io,-nm n \'e. '.Iv
l 1111.FF AA FF AFF FNII,'F , UN5ifFIF 3' \t t.
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BIt o.I')II. sv', hn 1,,+; ,Is G'. (,'o wcko, 1 d. ; {et .1t nl'.n lcs,
ZN. I Xt c 1l1;1,171r;AS 1 PRICES paid FF or A ,IF N 1'
YOUNG) Nl:,.; RIt115 ES.I}
OiulnAU =N, -t LACK RIC' 'ltIlAlIV Fl ,It
,het,'''F\i'' ., anl dFr, , , lLrt. A,,,,',ob c 'o I '
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ilTURNlR ":. R.N'IIIC F,
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01.I.AN\ ST11EA11 ]II.,I.- Iit )
th I""lla. .t, , w rlca . I'rls--T ll+ t ll.t lllt . -+ ts" ". i•
f.ort'ts 1L:" pobli+ |]hal he kook., e~m~molly Oil IIth ~l. a fill ýni,)piv
FRESl (ROUND AND UN IROUNI
oigir mltJa I, l'nlle( e }o1e rl-'L,,,cd,
ýi+] niny' Pep'p ler, tIu Untar
• li iilugr, Olihck
ic'ý.tclkud Corn, AI. )ice, t{lbet Wimlo
11. ,5, Chlvlaotun, Rye do '
iGrl' Clovxes, Ric t d
,CsP Ilnre, lPyP ,e ,+da lo
.'*('ofl,,, Bastled antd~ Gro-:d tt tile l -et tcit v [)rives
4a!3.. 6t,, E, 1. [IE}RWliIO.
y AL!!; It C 13ItIA NDI'.,--WE ARE '-; ILE
v Ageora,; tiris ety for 'id, n,ae d U~ t, to, . - , Iio +,e," o
coInstal -11;113y on1 ]ln d, of vt rjo ,t. v q ah :e I '1"e'. % v
1541,1, a4 2, '37 tdl 5 LV,02.179,, -9" Ne- \% .k tem earl
prices, by . , r , lt
o19 ly W31. E. LEVERI(,'I 3: CO., 21 O~ld Levee,.
SNW UK),I ýA _S DAILY CRESCENT,
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAMS, AT NO. '0 CAMP STREET.
VOLUME IX. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1856. NUMBER 112.
I TNUMBER 112.
.i............ :'2-._. ....... - ........ i . A''? ....... . IArfp......... .......
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO RIVER.
.b.STI(AMFR NIAG:AIIRA Inrry I.
p Niin 1,yl i 1tumU'r Xill I-- fFF IllD
and anll Intormerre inte Iarlinylp , if iil~gholrt the hlnxlhi ll 1'ollnx'x:· 8
I-1-No Ncw (lde-an on 1rYi: E h~Y. .AYJ.8, r; 6 . t 1
Frllte roomx oilu, he xe,;nrncd by u illllll}iliP to
np'11 1SF11L, li U. 1AN.\Y ,4 1;(I.,5 Pflyiri lle it.
- - STEAMERI .JAS. D1JNTU0IMER1
Sit 'I DnpIgJ·omc.y, nln4fJ-T
L,, ll~anots(FF aliIw Fill luiFIF"F fI,( M
IutFe NowF11r1Ucnc on h1( 1ND\ , 11111 ANIX IFI 5 P. )I.
I ; SD ,A ;a 1tIlTlio \fnntf;Umcr y in llilllrll(*'tid in llrolllU f lnp Itl IIC I
molllltiali 65" nly lLrolt in 1110 trneI. lt,-la four 11ily n1' il
above tlipa clll Ilr ecmlruol oi Ipliei.lilrll to
11'121 It I: i 1, I I(LI :ll NA .C % (:0. n5 aiao iirin p xtrprl.
UPPER MIF''IFSFIPI.
Will leave oil .\I CDAY, 14hII 5 t., 1F 5 n1odc PI . FIFI
RI'ý++ýý G 1t III JAR STI LOUIS PAIIKT.
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nISU l i TI~lbnlpilonlnls a hret.
CANULFLS-- = J J <e SllliioN, to I ..,", b 1L)Tli Lll)
CIGARS--Al -od ilr orbnent l~v~llnn I1 I1I dOIIICticC
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3edb Oricns faity Qeret vent.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRPIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC.
The U. S. mail steamship Baltic from Liverpool,
arrived at New York on the 1th inst., bringing dates
from Liverpool to the 25th ult.
The Cunard steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on
the al tult.
A London paper thus condenses the news of the
week as regards A meri-can relatin-s :
Judging from the coauntry newspapers we should
say that the whole country is delighted with the turn
the American niuestion hnts taken, and it is surprising
how nluh tIlhe plic has become enlightened on the
roljcet lby tie cvltatitalie tee-a ctcry f
thait elaos haIving devoted it ell to the rationial iexp
sition of olr American difliculties. The country also
alilpearc pleated with tile nomination of MrI. Bullananl.
Ouir Liverpool conrrecpllodeilt adds that the feeling,
on Americanl alihil. hai now scub-ided so much as to
have ln longer any ulllsettled etllet on the marketa,
anlthoiglt cvenral leading presses yet keep up their
gruinblinig.
The London tites adviseCi that Great Britain hurry
up the settlement of the ('entral American difficulty
belbre Mr. IBuchalant is elect-id trecilcent.
Nothing itptr ttanit has occecred ill Parliament.
The I'arliamentary committee onil the IDanuih Sound
DiUe hlad met.
A gerntleman nonaftd lGainllboroulgh. who iicea only
the initial " D, but who ha, en'loused his card to the
editor of tile Lolldl Star, writes that Ire i ta lear
relative of h. Cromptonll, and thus teruiialtn Iii
letter:
I" have ot-t strolngly felt and mo.t firily ibelieve,
that the publile intterects lave been overlooked c lri
private con-lderations. Sir Philip Cranmpton, taroinet,
of whom l he late Amlerlean Minister i, tile only son,
and the 1oiIl of ClaIrendon, during the Earl' Vice
Pnevalty in Ielanld, a- well as in former tinte, whetnl
hi;darriip (ttiten Mr. Vllirt ) cuiel d a situation
inl the ntllons inil Dublinl, were on terl'nl the tmet
tcordial and intimtate friendilip. Throui'.h his lrd
ship's intett MIr. 1 Critmpton lir-t enterad the ditlo-
matic servie--thrlough hi lordt"hips ilterest lrlt.
-.tI-iltorn wai pnromoted tu that exalted poilition hi
ha- recently filled, anrd in ,whi'h, through hi, .ord
shplc exiertionst hie hha b-ee retailed luntil the iPrei
dSit of the United 1tat-s has been comnelled to dii
nti-s ,ille tholteglh thlc ,ice of the coull.y and the
horabl f, t of the1 majorit of o countrymen
felttt tha il etre Clr-udo otgthi it otice to have re
called him. I rehpeatli- , and I fully hblieve that the
lmblie good has ealle acrificecd to Lord C'lrendld,)ll'S
pri've friend hI', and therefore'(, altheoIgh per only
I shall eel inclin, l to 'pare Mr. .'' .uptonll on the
l'fCllal otf r relationship. I pat you int ps essiun of
thee elt-'"
Ilioniti;ttt IrItGNto 'i- a .-I 'ne eontiint intert
e: ted Oll th t jl)e l! i, ,,I' h it, ) le.. l l '.
The Io. of thle -hip (oean Qeen, from London tot
New York, it recded at LloAd'
The- hip More ('a-tile. of Windcor, has been fiainud
abanldond.ani wA .town-,d into C'r-etkhuvet. Ilerint -t
were conc. 'Sit was timber laden.
Ihoet.iecer of Ia-iia ha, onateIttetd a new
Calit. iniludinit Grtehoalettf. Latinuko, Otin
All,.- from Par'ma state that the Grand Duchee-,
ret- d ,y the A tl'i- military thoritis tn
oil to return to lher eapital. tic rllc e tn ttin .
the tW,- t,,d thlalt ;- the govern/lelt of Palma had
nthtite vltreig should remainc ti clcutnuahuc- their
I-,Int i--IAT tn -in. Ci-oiteitil. tn toietrat the fotl
l'oint f11m thlte Li-t meCsptndetce of the New
f tod n one to-t. n! cliat eIca teen -inn1th i:
t . ;m ino- i n hi-i-lirit ] e"- t i ce . ,t t te ,ia'ea theowi
u bl tug fii c I t (i 1 ant . ia-nd tl he eand Clareialdon
uh i-1;thn ::f- t it-sicg I.tn !as. Thllen t e
,it-icIrr ,;t a ;la e na rit y oft the lo e of ol -
i!-t i, ,nl. Tlhu I'e i a,,: ,i, i t tnt tih- , l .i ne n adit
VI-UI ]by Prin: ],e : 1 't aind til,( D ,ke of Camnbrid te,
I wt- t th..ne lHIe l.-t .venin amt it wan a i t
int-tcnili,., en.. The Cinse ct' rowdel I- melt
I.rrd .Jao '-, s,,ke with geat selii;snts, and
nt ;',,, t IN- t i! I t -iat iw a ni tit't e i
i-nty tiine-tIt.. Q- w--- ni-hini ad tihe anxiety in
ten'll-. At thee anllrneq ~tl that they had de"ter
lfitrr. thetre wC a pth rlecl t till- ] of c ,ctiu- t a!ld
ti> the Ctetib t k pt the }naer,
iihiat when I arrived ai Mt "r. ll to l1, ta
hin-. hr had t.it rtiteived the t liahteit intiuatinn at
t" leti cltni, - , I h-td itlt - I r ri at a-ui tlaction ofn
llamitihinl it t, mi iot it Ott hi. t iau n -ly.
.iocnigt-tc..a.. ci. . ...t
Tl'hirly-Ioulth tll t ('onllres--Fit-rst Session.
.TitstInN T't , July 7, "Th..
n.a'tn.e.- .1 n]e-age wc "c r ci.ed f1'1,111 the ll ouI-e
tnntouintn the lpn; ee hty hatit Thdv fthI -ii
anhmtti-, the. Ter-y of li bat al -d Matbi-t helt
I-oai. Ieh linel-age wau re 'ferred to the (ot-mmuittee
A joint e-,.hIti n t . " Irported flrom the t"olt lit
tee oat ti 'n-L Tlti'e and lh't li a-, to extend I!te
m 'l alrute sletwtn- thle ports of (Charle-tot anld
. ,It res -l ion was pa--el, auithorizin payment
to \tnt. U ireT .toun htr .-teri,'en in settlian private
land claim- in (alil'rnia.
A tre-TTlutio watn. pe adt in relation to certaiT
SI',.t Ollhes in t lTe ute eut lTawn.
Several private t ils on tile cllendlar wei e taken up
and di-ploed of
ThCle Senate thean ptoe eded to tile diaiancusht- l" tile
the mouthi of tihe Tlissneiilppi river. The bill nn di
i. d lby r-. nSlidell and C.an. tihe later oif wholli
wit-, pealn Ia tnnlo1n report was t ,el
lun.a.--T hic Speaker :l tarted the tltttion to Ie oti
t h r le ht h. A.iK. Mi shllatI. Tan
pl..ullt .ll l rt 1 0y t uIsrp l lhe ru es to e bll le him t f I lr
SIl i' hlut. a- dir ieting the ('terk of the li use tI o f'nr
- aLdt detll r toit t em'het ai t ate of the
I Illne who hniv t iudy Ti e tilheld tiv thall i nt s
nIII r lol tl et itaitt tatt suictth b-klli ts (If t pltLt h, nii'i-
I ac itr is tere Irnihetl tni the lew nellnalb es and di:l
i ttle s -,ti ie l t t nll i t Il a t'e t l
iTh e l itclo t, I -' d i tine tue w as al gr'ed tn
Aand tie eli ne eallein, of the rth oltlt lr of , . tn iti
Isa n troll l l t ti th It nlt t int teai f the-t dnt -ie wi i
thave oult heetrk ly reei\ei st edt . ,hald l ie erilf ed to
1te " lllla look , ' or otyer. 'f ex /la[F v, mlee tl . tel rL
n t r t thile i rll n ei'e of tends tlo rel' t le' l Lon-l
r~Ie , ,Ione , of Tel/ noe pe rie(ne aoe to et-, l ult I iw e
sali t ,l tthil e vi trat ed itllti Iti n Ia t lll t t i agrelte to
sthe nth. Titte oIt Mr. Shernst t ive.; r e dereisagreed
th £ttyn little nidt- iwellt itn little tree.nd
M I'. 1 iatm ltt ' thin-m n Ii, nVed thati tihe ir -tI o t, tu
lidttle the table : s hi- nd lltiln leas 'et ,t ivtde IT
The 'easadt 1n y ver lhehl tlle o then stpai
na ihe len,-tntit-ntla' ,, nttieutt t .autlt'e__ iia
A letter fom'lll meItl, or the 5th in ltIun, tn l)the
sellt limitT, te, tt iketllll Tit it-i ii i-it te U i d Sae
Ii- t i - :-ol l: f-ti-t ll-:li tetiti \ i h ' l it
tn ilt-a-ian the rant i Ii rl ti eOt itttlm Tll}- lat" p it
di nhlstrtivo of "e I,'e' i'!,e in I.ou~tlie' . ,~i i -tx,'iianal, ia
T i Nttmatt iiuat. --'ttIe .iMotere (Cal.)a n
,- ttaniitiit-I, t-Itt-t
It is it m natter ti ,r T-l tItela I " leti tIte nh i not
Iaeen dont- to in etl (lit thit - inii of n alth whih iat -t
Ift ite t fttoldi ' Ih d i-tatli te ll the i it he'ie f ('t lilnn -
tli- a Ti itae 'nitih Tat ilic. ti 'i n ila t hein it i ot
then whii.t wtrld a colat .t tinlhynlint innltl 1'n4tl c v
lintlerieg Pl a th att (, our own h i leta (I- ' Inen a V l
Apton. T n 'tlimnt taitittin -'-- nal li.h asind nstnnl and
nnltr ltt itl : ;t in' ] tatl' of e t h" ai lh"c, nt- n1tt ey li it
i nnT. they ar e titanw. , hI a tuti-a," and tim l tit lity t n
rive ittott a n eTl terntitttt ly - it, ] , titli-, Tl ie tir.lt
M any ('1"["] etitt 1-t I[atatI Vtil an - ,ectini the use
batIn- uoperties na thew tarin tatle. ' mntltnIt tesons
aeed T'iial tnd pri br Itiedical bitgndi ll pint it Tb-a.
and tain~ted up/, by" handling lager" bier.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
EXCITEIIENT STILL CONTINCES:
THE VIGILANCE COM3IITTEE UNDER ARMS!
By the steamship Daniel Webster, which arrived
Saturday, we have full files from California up to the
20th ult. The following, which we compile from the
summary of the Alta California of the 20th, will he
found to contain all the intelligence of the fortnight
before the sailing of the steamer :
Throughout the State the people have endorsed the
various actions of the San Francisco Vigilance Corn
mittee, and in most parts there Ihas been, and is now,
more excitement than has existed in tthis city since
the shooting of Mr. King and the execution of his
mnrderer.
Rleports from the mining region are remarkably fa
vorable, and the prospect of iosnlonse yictlds are con
stantly tookirg fiairer. No extraordinary discoveries
lhave een ade, but whllerever te gold is being taken
from tie iknown diggings, tihe ct is made more evi
dent that it is i nexhausstible almost evereywetee in
California.
Agrimcultural tinsulito are in a promperous condition.
Tile scrop orf whet and Ither grains prrmi-e well,
and all other tprdurts are as abulsndant as thse farmer
cold desire. Farm nlabor is in dearn, andt thle mar
-kes ate over fiull of all the luxuries native to this pro
dusctive soil.
The interior tofwn are active, the varsious routes of
travel arc thrl,ntgcl, tad there are freltent ace.ssions
to the fiarminrg dlitricts.
Crilnes arnd easalties hlave been nlmerons, lint no
thing of o very angavarltct nnaure itns ocercrr. uls ar
riarges anid irt's transpire runinterruptedl, tmd
quadrrleIy oslllmsou tile illstances of dangerous diseases
and dealth.
Probant lvthlere never was a pcriod wlen our peolae,
even ladirirg politician, said le-s about nolitical n t
ers Ct IllrnoWr. No interest is manifstedd in thie Ire
sidential elietioi ; no special organization of Iarties
for thie canv-- litsr tlaken liare; tihe partaypresesar
apathetih, ri t a ill tile other whreo seem to bre rasty and
othertvi-re C olt of relpa.
in Sarra'lerto, Stocklton and other prominent
citier- lsare tiyeetsns hnve een theld to edolec tihe
proccdie-s of, alnd sempntlli cth stl tie tprlde's re
fllrrl orgilnization of riSan tirlauisso ; and in the
Irnilles and tountasi ililages the sate enthuosiasm
prevails.
Tile City.
On tie Itlls of .lne ' ov. Johnson issued a procla
matio declarin the city Of San lranicisco in a state
of .tlr sreoticnl, and callinr lon tall lresons sl e lct
to rmilitary dty in tile thiri, tsurtilts al m ifth rilrtr thy
dr-tri:ts, iu hol themrclreo- i 'treadineis to do warlike
service, tnder o ders of the comrander-in-cs hief and
his g'erleals of le.ser r ank.
Thlis, and tile accomanr ing documents, was' re
cred by tihe whole iStatwvithindlr n atin. Tothorse
rho had coeltly estimlated the ol;jcist pat and fu
tCre, of tile _onmmittee. guernaitorial interferenee
sceled lnc ir lcd for, eCpecialle inasmucht as (lov.i,
tJohnson withlheldt this rolaiotnton until long after
teie apeared-c ally necessity for itsllsnsuanee
S-sltlr proceeded to enrill thelrn-clves ai directed,
sirt nearly all such were friends and . assuiatcs of the
wrstchel pn-luo dle by tile Committee.
Many of the lgariired military companieo e disand
ed, univttsrdc!'ed tCeir sarut, and lositively reflied to
enrge' in ny attrack ln tile ties rle Meanwhile thee
Coulnittee opened teil his ioos r reciruit-s a'd thou
nlld hurrited to jtoin' t eo rt thganization.
Large nunut toes of arm, kept eominc. until sit
lhou..nd tnlu'ets, thirth piees of canon. mtanyemall
tlnt ients were g.lthered toe 1 t o of the Comrmit
Sri-tltlIai sy"ent of military dito :illine was cCtab
li-lchl. toe gustrrt ds were mninted anes d the wvlsi
since divided ient tell ristlneats--all tomltsed of tile
A itr"silg bra-t-.ok of nsalt baios asbuilt in thle
night tie, il int tile ommeittlee 'om t : a "iue
el waes t- oended nl the 1,ooif l f their buildings, tol
give ihtah utir n thme alprproac of ti le almitnd
scretl iideri of calonc weit planted on thetadjaiteet
row; ~l osas to eomanad eat h s.rit re iemaiu tle t lter
rThle othesr ide trd i sit teparationl s were go l
exce--iv' l to obtaiu warite's, a nd succeeded into c
iTs," its 5 Cunnii l ut ' t l l ktnts n riet eii Oit e a
slsn:ias a lrlevicd lw hiumdred adfdiriral Ctos t ierce
,le rd,-oie 'who "il itcked aroundr C tile contitutistnir
sid the l:xecutiv cse rinmediatliy or tnghe inlareu tce
Thei te;ollt tl, wa now male to believe, bhlis U-is
tincipleld advi-er's, ilthat e cuil at one scnappres
ithe " rsurrectioln. Accordingln, hne went to tenicia
to btain at'nms ailnd the vaeriors prleritiie o war f'I
trhe United States Arsernal; bat (lc. WoIs positively
resis'lu to iaccs'.rnrnetate "his tiExcellency "-tso his
:re'"t assr',tu'e and chagrin.
tWhil at Bleuicia, a conmititee of gentlemeni fro nt
Slln Flt'ancisco, ht lnot nrlrttlensl' ao tihe Viilrineu
i'tonmmittcee, waited ili tie over'Or teit enditivcor to
in tilce itll r't i ithdr 'w his tier' Iotlan stio l. This ie
wolld nit ids. nedi illis reception ofn tile coslnlrittee
lirgot that gretle'rinly deportsnent i as lt creditable toC
t r the 1b th ouic l'r as tlre p'rate citizc. r e returnedite
to Sals'aulrtlr,t hllrh ilncenoed as Grineral Wltsol, andrs
cIeVised of te'ril lllsyteiirro fs'ct that a rirob " hadli
lssi-slreion of six tho- anditre stancnls er Clsns andl thirey
piecest of cannon, which thseys had ubtained withoi t
bldi'rhcd, dirte tllauce 'or ot.lt uti on tlse part oi the
io the ' lltl instant it wasi tllterd icd t etes te V i
lan'e 'omlithsi to disrose of th'irstr'e otarst urttveed
i-lrsent itis Is the s h illie tire l' it the tdlrptiweres
s arcted to the dtk and shi ed tie, other lt'tds.
ll the clth i sn ilesset e Vii ,l.'e ( lomnittee isised
Ian as'srs'es to the people if th i State, a ld thirs con
Been'n-ev, Winllamlian ilton, lW illian , al/ as Jak '
slhuren Jamer Cusick. Terren'e telhy. ad, .tohu
tawlrlt toi le tlo te lith Sie of C'rtisi'rni, cnevcr to re
ltulrne nuor lurere the 20th of Lunte. They 1l'st go
Severala additionas aerl'cts hveilav hu lae ds, and he
foree rlwork ' of til 'onvtnittee is conlpletet, the iex
Ortis Cf knavery wi i ill have fairt sorl'assed the nrlvl't
At 'n '' ' o rli t rte ath, tn innense Cl c' los letin',
tva hehl of ill( friends of the Vigili'nce Costumittec.
Tile rGovcrnmncht forces haove. as liter ti'e tc otlt .
sert'1 the city.
Th.tn. C rn'nglsa'ln, well kntwn in New Orieanss
tts beingt on o'l" th' ptrinlCiptal pctl'sns e'nsa'sesl in tie
Theatrs Alley mbru.st a ylar ,i two ib i-,sI' ias bsec..
arrested 1' the Vi'ilanc Constritt'e. Ilem'-leuatedel
perlte resi5ane, slightly woundtig on' of the 'ig
ihlnts, but was tiaaley overplwered. i
arrived ill tan Fi'aucisco, and were ''nrltiscsd toi
snatke their 'irs-t appearance si the 2C' ' lt.
Or Califortihnia Exhan aces have sane intelligence
fromll Olrgyl Io, lc ivei d by the steanier Ctilllubia. alr
me leaIn fov the Te 'lifori that the elee
tin, w h1ich t pce in Oreon on the 2d ult.,
pas- id 1i qutai l . Ofi the result little is to be h* aer
ed, atl hie tlll et11 1111Is were llt know l l.
Frotll the Indian e r inll tie nolthern part of the
Tlitairyi. te have 1i the fow ing, li which ve e topy frlnl
tiltc ]'IrtlI nd Tivv ev , v f the 7t l e tilt.:
Ixpre l't vs tlitivlr ive ll t the l i. i es . u rdav lat-. n
I o, al (·oi\l\ htt , al d ore froln Can l. h' a , of tihe
l4llllt , Ic1 1.+ It tila Co ll, it a llpetv ar a tll . t hat
ha\n d u ihevi lviv l yh tvvvt ,\a-i 1111' a Yaw It la
teI i llt tileil e Lav v tl (I11.1 11live-t" illtv t tivt v'i
\ Vright, and Il. ten wi hin t 'mnillv ' It l-fa ; i ,1 tilv
WI e ia.llte h' ahll l thirty hldianll ind Wie i'tl wth
IT\e h .t ivl v a or t.,In lld FI I: to the Ilv u h. Thle l-I
clamp, vit a alvagtiv l i,.l. tPrce iId eiVeet it tvv een
l ,, s t - oi e d, ti Situ rdty I.t. They re
port'iv l , t1111 i tll Ill t.l h ,hie, sli, 'a l v thet tiltiv , tl-,
i-:ls that lrivvvvvvs t wll-hevtn trail tl tt'OHtat.
Thc lt'g::il:t i l n 'r (',l. \Vl't-Ahi, mere el ltcnmp
have 'n1 'd h1 ht t cv pI i tivv d t fw Of
Wtilt'Ilk v'tt-ile vy va l i v.ri tht's a e av p. e
Illvl itial vvil I 11o tit ee iallo h n li1 tnt.. ly tayat
til t I.,vv v la - i t e ChM th h,' h eeon tle
ie l war o u in e white , it lite i
klite la vh l t i ll vv vlv t vat.t
herl av inl. v ti l wVie ias vnt th s ee tvi et. o try
ttvtvviv. te h ei tie ate lea , tvii ete tine tvt he v
t•altt 'ivvyil A' vIe pmlv tr'tin. left ta e vv lvt s fi r
(l r. \V i'aht'., , cl , tal kiny wh s ty -, t t sh lis 'ikes
trt trvlel v a tvnthe liveae ay u thvthter tihlel re
iltvnvcI :re ile ' thait t the td divva intend to at lie
tilaa with the r:ler, tvant aviavae i nd sate that
Cvolntbiva river, between tlie Dalles and Cvasades.
The htvvivts had shot stotk, while the settlers were
tavitvg their stock fteott a boat. Moccasin track,
ais veil at fresh hovee tracks, were discovered ne iv by.
Tive taleartet Mary wvit to take a ftrce of volauteera
avvvd regvtlars utp to that point.
'Tiver ie alt vial vlady teho says, tvvt she always likes
it,, travel by it atevitk ine, beeavvvae then tit ltra vein on
Ilihievie vital tive saaty nf her ilvuggvge.
LATER FROM NICARAGUA.
Flight of President lvnas andl his Cabinet.
Dissolution of the Provisional Government
By the arrival of the steamship Daniel Webster,
we have files of the 1'icaraguinre to the 21st ult.,
which contain highly important information.
The following, which we copy entire from that
paper, gives a full history of the recent revolution:
I'atricio Rivas and his Cabinet have deserted--lig
and baggage! Last week we published from the pen
of his Excellency a proclamation of the most in
tensely patriotic iescription. Three days afterwards
he fled, trightened at lis own guilty conscience ! We
breatlle fieer! Tile treason which all expected has
transpired, and the Government has no further neces
sity to divide its counsels wlih those in whom it has
no confidence !
On Wednesday, the 11th day of June, Gen. Walker
left Leon, after a moot affecting parting with his Ex
cellencyat the Ianrier. At this time Leon was guard
ed by native soldiers. The Americans interfered Awith
noihiug, that the city might feel perfectly safe ider I
thre guardianship of trools drann from its own
vicinity. The day after Gen. Walker left, Col. Escobar,
commander of the native garrison, informed Col.
Brlono Natzmer that the native force was not sum
cient to keep uard, and reiquested a detail of Ameri
cani. Compdliance was signified, and an American
soldier stationed at the entranie of the Principtl or
governlment house. Senor Salizar, Mlinister of War,
thereupon mounted his horse and rode dieos to the
barrice bare-headed, where he informed the rabble,
in an official harangue, that the Americans had seized
the P'rinci al, and were ablout to murder the Presi
dent and his Cabinet. In his speech lie also took oc
casion to advise tile people that the Americans were
going to hurn down the churches and destroy the re
ligioi of the country. A great esxitement was the
result, during wlichi the President and his advisers
took flight ber Clhinandega, The Americans in the
lleantiule were innocent in knowledge of what was
proeedieesrig and althougis they inew. there wos a F
lhubituib aht something, they very naturally tlhonht
it was some lublie day uamng the people, when they
had s righlt to ie excited.
Dfon 'Patricio Iivas, President of the RPepulic
Dotl Sebastian Salinas, Secretary of State; D)on
\Iaximo Jerez, Secretary of War, and Dull Francisco
Baca, Iilister of Puilic Credit, all lied to Chinan
dega, leavitng Dn Fermin Ferrer, the only true and
loyal Demnocrat connected wnit the late Aduninistra
tion, illi this city,
From Chinandega, Donriaximo Jerez, in his cala
city as Minister of \car, sent word to Realejo to sus
pend the public work of fortifying that lace, and
dilrected that tile place lie disnmantled of its present
armanment. Orders were also sent to Col. Natzmeer,in
commnalld at Leon, to srithdraw his sentry from tile
Iirrii.al, and allow each of the two towelrs of the
Cathiedral to be garrisoned by tifty soldiers of the
country. Tile frontier pisquets nwero all called in and
a very general order carried out to leave tile State
olpc to the narmy of invasion which was known to, le
nadvncillg on Leon. The 'President expressed gleat
fear of his life, and staited that the above regidations
were necessary for isi safety.
The rlder eent toi Col. Natzmer was not oleved sn
til it was submitted to Gen. Walker. wio immiediately
ordered thle American commander in Leon to compIly
wits the maidlutcs of the Minister of Wari :und fur
lther to willildrw with Ills lwhole lorce from thlat'cit.
At the tiie test. WTalker gave tile above cimmand
hie was ill SNaaitc. at the head of 250 troops ,lnarch
isn on Leon ihit ufter givinig tie order lie stopped
it Mlanalgs until the Iitle Liattalion, under Lt. Ccl.
linderson, trrived when he left for Granada, acconm
piaised iv tile IRirgers.
I'esideut Ilinls and ltis cabinet, witih tile exOepitionL
of I)m.n -Fe-ein IFercr, rn Inow is: Leon; iut tile
Conlllcnder will havie no fuilther conlmuu icatilons with
tlienli They are knlraown to lhave sade ipopositlons to
tile eneniies of tile cosititr, ilvitinl thel to, invade
Nicariagua, and i(en. Walker interds to leaves them
with their lnew friends.
The above is a succillct nesilnt of onle of tie
iiangest Iev! lctilons on recerd, and see leave the
worldl to draw its own cenclusiuns as ta the nmti¢es
tlat proalr controlled tile itrescidenlt i his cod 1ct.i
ie essau only accoiiunt for it on tile gCund of fealr. i
bsith ifosi trhe ext's-rnal enemies ef tlis State and fromi
the lit otl i1a aptlmiehliiu electin . It iw well kiown
that iwhenever anii ii cletilubis tiaken ilace in thlis I'e
pnbl,t the defeatcii can5didate either fled or was sum
lnarilv exe,'uted. It is prhslale - his Exsceelnv ire
menselsed this faill-g of the Stte, and klloWici tliat
al election was abot tln tlrlnire ill tie couiltri. he
aceordingi v coniiluded to foIllw the esxamle otf hi
1lcrdecs-lsois anld save hills-elif ly Ilighlit. It is Il-i
linown tlliat wl liie t Costa Ricans here i Rlivas, aniud
timid men dublsted the rcsilt, Senor 1ivas atteinlrtedc
to mntice his ipeace wi Ih P'rsidecnt lora lb'v submitting
pl'Olls'itions t, thit cgetlclan.
This circs 'ulntacelconvinces s thallt tihe app'onci
of ill election and Utill invading arlny at the same time
s fri 'itened I'resident tl va.is. that lie airdly ktsew
aet lie iwasidsting : and iln t lnoent of lartial ih
saityi and clu',uic dceeitiulnes, ihe left tile Prei
dency, lnd tlhls !,st all hope icl tile future.
After Ohi tligs t' tile l'Preside from Iteon, thle
Ieopisle of that city lecalme unieasy -t tte t sleechl of
iof tihe Clsllcli it tiherel a alls y tlultl i) tile statement
thatn the Amican ii u intelnded to destroy the religion
of tile land. The Vicar of LeCon, ai good and fi'illf
man. instantly dlenied the caihsni, al ordereid i I
tihe n'iesist dec elire Iin Snunday tilat tile r'eplilt was i
ultlirlui Ile l people miaill heunle reconc-iled, anll
ti: revlionisictsstrongily again t lrcsident iivaisal d
his advi-ers.
ELECTION u ORn Pt E.IrENT. -hlle election tfr Preri
denrt of Nicaragn a tok place on the '1th of' June
So tflr as heard fro nl(;u. llilker had a e lu re neali.
tyn of tie populatr vote. Ahn ,tirtial return from ir
oin liao w tot : Walker, 7r ; Jerez, 6: Salazar,1.
Flroel can Juirll d ul ll: \\Sialkerr . , ; Jetirez. . In
itiras and St. George' thie vote was lloalutnos for
Walker. There (ant btie l doubt of the election of
G(en. WValtker by a large majoirity
President Iiivas ande Minuiter of Wnar Jerez leftLe
e on rthe ]irtl JIuIe.lld iimade tller Ipp1)earance at
('hinanidegat, wherei tiher collected 600 natives eoallinug
in all the outposti of the cetlntlr'o. IFroi that place
(ell. Jeez ldtiered the Alleical trlols to envacllinte
Leon, thit:]l order leas obeyed by \Voalker'. pite, nuld
tie reu-.detll and Jerez retroned to Leon. Out ef '
the u01) men only 1t ) i rlrived at Leon, the rert de
aerted oit the march. On thteir arrival at Leon tile
patriots were called hy thle allarmn bells and guls, but
it oif I5l) ol I m Illade thelr' apeearane. (Gen.
The flol,,ding di-tiliushed peroons, and nmany
more, hlave pnrved true to Gen. W\\tlker, with renewed
plsoa lleS oet theitr prefereilte, and attachmentt to the
(enelal·, alnd lir government : iiniuters Scoto and Sa
lina i', (;overnor of Leou ; (tean. Baliuter'
Gen. Pineda. Gen. Crranscassa, Glen. Chiln, Col.
Mendcz and Col. Oliva. The ('hamnlorista party is
sid to have delteoited the entiru vote fer clGneral
TlH Aute ri lrt' IA<uoxe.--The Nicar,'agnan, i
c "''tioe with the invaiont of Nicaraguna y the
nany of (natetmala, says:
iey the (azette of Sanl Salvador, we learn that the
advance guard of the as'ny of invasion, from thlate
tolt, had lvunced au ithr as San Mliguel, in Shn Sal
vathor, oa tho road to this Republie. The advance
nlerd i ,conlllalnded by tell. 'aredel , who mllake it
co''vrietlltent tl:tioptteotr tI .'eeoieeo ill i.(ad t)twn. ill
at last atcteunto hie had aliaily hung s1p his hatt at Sai
C'tIu 'ttl: t': -F PRIzE.--The salmne paler say e:
Tte -ci 'tt,.e t Jo'e. Capt. oet'on, alived at
SanRllc aln dei llr Oo on Tlrsdav Illas, loadcd witih i'o
eio lls.etc. ,V learal t itatibli-s t eselw' as llurha-ed
h' citizenis of iCt'ta lliii, although built it, Lbe
[U eittd Stite., and tai!e,1 oder' t oie C ita hiet t!, t
fll ibtilte. She ha; sIe. beenlt' [ ulr dilll- by ' wc ia hO
Saliza'""' ,' I 1 1 i11 . ai l tizt of Xicarlagua, now in ll l
ld (ilert ut inrtolt, l itiens of Nicara't ll a' e rd
in_ to the ]a;tro 'I. Te ortierl ute 'tietllltntor.tt ity
tile. ahl ,ritic- of tihept ll ofil ,ita ri enenll d t ainl e
ai i ll ie, havinrrh t Il , r 'iitrd hte orlighinal ntionaality to
wht oat ;It wall' with 1airarag tu,
T'hr Pananllut Stlare 'd lhilld ha onole allditionali
Iot t, tti o--ta Ilit a atn Nite caragua. It say :
Yian antivao l Ifrom 'nlnta Aoreinas yetelday,we
hivi dtei (tato Costa ltica to the 12th Junt.
filhe Ircholat tiwa fh t disaplpearilg ft'ru the
\ y. '" stro l!, revo etion had b * ten out againtt
Ihitl rc.-,lct urtM w tould Ietitau otut an ti etr
by the Gill.ull't l. Tufrev lutio t. t has been broight
about by a party of the C ,ta Iirnaus who were op
pitsed to tue intvartuit of Nicaragtua by the Morats
l ncm. was entirely at a staid still in PIunte Are
na<, povil Cace antd high, atd tihe proepectsi
very poor.
By tr sae.mi arrival we learn that the 2000 troops
which left Guatemala to ilnvatde Walker, had been
prevented fromnt eruossing the territory of Saltvadr
the Ltter Stalte behg optponed to the itvasioe. 'iThe
impression of or informalnt in, that Walker aroe
l 'ainug :a early attaerk oi 'Csta Rica, and that he
will su led, hav e reintg force at preoeut.
I tli t h uad quartscu niw is Virgin Bay.
Rneconstrucl, tloll of the Government.
It will be seen by thie following decrees and ad
dressres, that Deon Fermin Ferrer, formerly Minister of
Hacienda, has libeen appointed Provisienal President
of the Republlie, during the interregnum between the
Ilight of Rivas and the election of a new Pretsident
by the people. The power of thie State is thus hap
pily conferred upon thie only reliable member of the
late Government, tand we may add, the only Minister
whno ever had the eoelidence of General Wtaltker, A
most fortunate chain of events invests this appoint
ment with ail the forms of legality; as under the
treaty executed by the Democrats and Serviles in
Granada, on the formation of the late Provisional
Government, it was expressly stipulated that General
Walker should he invested with the power to appoint
a new Government in the eventof a diassolution of the
old one, That treaty, which is the basnis of all legiti
mate operatiorn in this Republic, placed the power to
provide for the State in the hands of the Commander
of the Army, and in the appointment of Don Fermin
Ferrer, Gen. Walker not only preserves the Republic,
but follows out the line of his duties.
In the second place, when President Rivas left this
city some time since for Leon, he delegated all his
powers to Gen. Walker, and placed the State under
martial law. Thus the defaulting Executive gave
away the very authority which was necessary to de
clare even him a traitor, should he desert the State.
In the reconstruction of the Provisional Govern
ment, therefore, the most complete authority accom
panies the action of the Commander-in-Chief. Ac
cording to the only law known since the treaty of
Granada, between General Walker on the one side,
and General Corral on the other, the exiting Gov
ernment of Nicaragua, under President Ferrer, is en
titled to the ntmost respect due to any legalized Gov
ernment. An election takes place soon, however,
when the people will choose their own President; and
when that is done, the present Provisional Govern
ment will dissolve as peaceably as it has been formed,
and the State will move on under the direction of the
popular will.
DECREE.
Wei., ceen-, rnrai ief ·f t e Army of icara
That, by the treaty of the 23d of October last, Don I
Patrici Itovas was named as tlce Provisiona Presi
dect of thle Rpntlic, and that thle power with which
he was invested was an emanation of the powers con
ferred upon me by the Supreme Government as Ex
pedientiary (reneral :
That, on the Provisional President removing from
the city of Granada to Leon, in March last, he dele
gated to toe all the powers which had been entrasted
to him to maintain order in the Eastern and Sotliern
S)e~nartments of the Republic, and to guard in each
against foreign invasion, proclaiming fl.m that time
martial law
That the Proeiional Preroident appointed as IinLs
tee of Hacienda tLicenciate, iDon Fermin Ferrer, Com
mimsioner in the iepartments referred to, witth all
Sroper powers to aid me in my adminictration on suit
I able occa sionu s :
That the Provisional President, Don PatricioRivas,
Ibetraying his dutees to the prejudice of the rights
a nd n-ell-being of til Governmect, has absconded to
SChinandega, aith the object to disaen all tile frontier
of the rwet and deliver tle country to the forces of
SCarcra, rwho lave envaded it : for which object he
has cooneis ioned Mr. Mariano Saizuar:
That, on the 14tIl of this month, Mr. Rivasn has is
suedl a dlecree wlieh repeals a decree which was is
sned foilur days prcievios by which the people of Nica
ragua are to choose a sllccesor to hin in office :
That by tile treaty of the 2:lid of October, it was
explicetly guarinleed bythle two contending Generals
that the Provisional P'resident should maintanin peace
and order en the Ieplublic, and ld tlt IDon Patricio Ri
vas nlot only ta' enleavored to excite noancbhv within,
tut ias called the enemies without to invade the
same.
In order to preserve the integrity of the ttepublirc
and the sacren duty- eo save tile coolltry from aonarcll,
and from tilea t lecries fore ie and domestic, I have
deemied it proper to decreen and do
t. TIle Cmmi SSieneC ofl the iovelronent and
hinister of tile Hacienda, lion Fermin Ferrec. ts ap
pointed I'r-vi-ional Preident tof this ltelhblic. until
the peolte s-hll elect a Pleicente in obedience to tile
oeder. of tile decree of tile lath in't., which is in fIll
force and virtaie.
2. In conoe-qoence, allbte acts and decree issued
by order of Doc Petricio ti'a, since the 12tll inst,
S ere illt and vaidl, in eonerttence e of his deserticn of
all the tluti c'eclidetd to hun bh virtue of the treaty
of the 23d of October afresaiid.
3. Tihe civil or nilitarv yntlhorities of this tepublic
i who lecd obcedienece to Mlrt. tlivas in tiese matters ;
natives or toig'ner ewho nmay render to tnm ney kiad
ie aid. I' loan' ea c nlercantile contract' shaill -e con
i idered as traetor, to the .country, and pnmiehed cc
Scorlding to martial laws.
4. Let thin be commenictaed to -whcm it many con
cert. and pibli-he, ill Ill the t-,ens of tlhis Repullic.
Done at (l1ean.hlc, oni tile 20tli dcay ofIlae. 15e6.
W - ILLeem It ALKER.o
Adrdress of Geueral "Vsalker
To THE PEOPLE OF NICR..oGUA:
I cane to Nicaragua to seerue its plece nod proes
perity. With this view I siglned tile treaty of tlhe
I: d October ast. and assisted to uphold the Govern
ment organized under its proiviions.
But thle Gonvernlent. far from aidinp th e to narry
oit tie areotene of that treaty, hais throwln bsta-
cld iln the otay, and has ended oby endeavoring to stir
uo tvtil trife Wlithin the tepubtlidc. Stanee as it may
aI plpear, tile late lilva Adlniistratiom has antten tea d
to creatte tl etlcIs, lnd ditt icultieis, ani ward between
thile people and tile AmeBricans they have invited
hither.
It was net nollllgh that tile Atnehicans should en
dcoee tile lotlilenee at rerantatal forl tile lpote tof eC
solidating thie late Provisional GtovetlePoitt, and re
eeivet ta eonlpnsatitoo fio·l tioe ervites threy redered
at til>eeiete tof sao itlleh suIetringo aoltl o bnuch
eath. tit toa noot enoutl tott iheyshotinul poor out
theil blood at Rivas, in order ti mahiotaoin the peace
and holo l tof the State, ad thell have the Govern
meat refuse to plovide thllem rithl the bare teeensa tep
of tife. Tngratitude asn not suflieiett to satitfv the
oelaintg for inlatnl ointoih consuned the vitals of Gov
erlmelnt, o nol treason became neceearey in order to
fulrni fresh food to tile appetite for obtloiooy and
contempt. They peek to relpay their debt to the
Antericoan, Iio eciting tile Ip eole aainspot their becpe
factortoopo.
Iti tis thus ionlit tbhat toe late Provisional Gov
einenP t haliOt t onlo t Iledio to fullil its promises to
thte Americant s and it ities to tile lelote, bht is
guilty of thoe enrmous clime of instigltinR its citi
zens to ci\il war. And to aid it in these bto iects, it
has eoalleced with tle almed alld detaored ellenlies
f hie t leelrli-r tile fol'ces an illiterate savage
ottempts tio ot ottr tile Iplan onf .'iearO , tna.
l addition, te (Govetlrnment has ot emlpttted to piro
Inlg its existence bo toakinlg itrnt the peple the tori
vilee f eo'tfgting tirpip otw t'ttler's tandot as if O'prttleP
t,, marl it, hatr.t tor freitedom, it lias banished froan
tile State a Cuttban lpatriot, who, despalrlng Plr tihe
present of his oown c,'onntrty, has .oogbt io this landt
the honor of lstng his swnor in defenue of liberty anod
W\ith suh ao untrulated crillles-- olllttirin, agnilst
tile very pleo Ple it was Ioonlld to poroteet--thel atep I'o
visioallave. tlTn lnt is 11,) nwll-er worllh of exi-tenve.
vIn tenmti ofe' tne people I have. ip therefore, delaPred
its dissoltioneitoml halve orgao1ized ao Potip ionlld Gov
eraltent, tlntl tiltt oth n tc exercises its oltpllll 'igoht otf
electing its otto rloris. WIIPP I t 1 itt AL tP .
O;Io.oo.toi, Jaue 20, tO36.
AIlt esiipc (iiof G.t. tol'r t 1o I l.e Aly.
Snhito .'s ! inoce ono hovep been ip Nicearagitoa yo
tihave etdtredt priVaiolotS anid pasted thrloath dangep'oo
nlt tott 13,pwithoitt p lpnlllll ll, bIt evet l withl ehoeerf
ilecO. Veterans p lid"hit be pot .Ot Pi tpe 1'owooeto yell
have exhiithd ; a00d patriots fillt tio for l nmes and
tv it, thle ervi, e fora foreigtn govefn t;nlnl t 00~l 0 o0
have d one all wihout having as e3t received any cora
P'latittn oe w "otto havo' pave n 'ler'oe
It is tree that tiot tslptrv iitoa tro emtergted t roo it
it to pay rlp|tit - te O ittbog t "tototprete tot o bnt
late q',)vi~onat Ge't'tinettt has att'npted to exiite
Sthe olroii', ,ooiof th o peoople against their Pentote to's.
SA gvevt heoo t t0 s 0 a0 rupt ill 'edit, faith and
to[,ot to.o to ttle tio ti'teponttidtltt e or resp et of b1 lave
sotlolie':p. Dtot Itoto otmllves, a weli as t' th.e natioi
Swill to'ot':tltd folk, exeente the objetto po it' eeatitot.
I Kace. tiloelo*r, 'ora ttc ,I P n tw Provi-lohtl ttv-t"
PeP0n10t, unti the peop le tll select their owin rln tl",
Whe01 it is to he hoped we will hive al adn0ini't
GRo.pANDA, Jpnet' 20, 195
LATER FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
AlitIViAL OF ST1EAJ SHIP D)ANIEL \VEBSTER.
Thie -mIrhip Daniel Webster, from San Juran lnd
Aopintwall, arrived here on Saturday mornUilg, at an
early haur.
S at.li ineiorantda politely fhrnieird us by purser
Hart, we learn that thte Daiel \Webster arrived at San
Juan oin the 27th ult. There were at that port on her
arrival, U. S. suoop of war hyane and H. B. M. ship
Eurydice.
'iThe )Daniel We.ster only stopped at San Joan a
few hours, and arrived at Aspinwall on the 30th.
The George Law, from New York, arrived there early
the next morning with 300 passengers, who, together
with the passengers brought by the Daniel Werbster,
took the 9 o'clock train for Panama, and sailed the
sanme evening on tile steamner Golden Age for San
Ft'nciseo. There were in harbor at Aspinwall, brigs
(Golden Lead and Free States and schonersa Emily
P. Itusrell and Tipesta.
',n thie lipard tril, thie Dniel Webster anived at
San Jnan on the oth inst., and left the same day.
Among the passenger from that port is Gen. Od caria,
Nicaragnan Minister to Great Britain and France, and
a special Commissioner to the United States Gov
eminent.
We have, by this arrival, dates from Panama to the
4th inst. From the Panama Star we learn that the
U. S. Commissioner, A. B. Corwine, Esq., was almost
through with his labors, having bo great exertions
placed himself in possession of evidence which fully
proves that the natives and authorities of that place
are alone to blame for the horrid massacre of the 15th
April last.
Trains were making trips between Panammeand As
pinwall in three hours.
The Panama Star says:
We learn from Commodore Watkins, of the P.M.
S. Co.as steamship Golden Age, that several of the
officers of'the revolationary party, who were kept s.
prisoners in the Castle of Acapalco, were discovered
in an attempt to escape fromtheir confinement, plan
der the city and get up a revolution, on the 10th Ai%
Jnne. They had been tried fortheoffeneepriora3
the sailing of the Golden Age from that port, aid
were all (some fifteen in namber) sentenced to be shot
on the 13th nat.
The Aspinwall Courier states that Gen. Mosqnera
has wearmly urged upon the Goveonment of Bogota
the necessity of suitable reparatioe #" the outrages
committed on Americans at Panama onthe Iath April
Later from Souath Anesea and Ad stratlla.
The British mail steamship New Gra(nada, from
Callao, arrived at Panama on the-lst June. The,
dates received ares fromValparaiso, 1t Mtay; allaot ,
12th Jane, and Australia 25th March.
Among the paeengers from.Valparaiso was Mr.
Green, hearer of dispatches to Washington from Mr.
Stacksweather, United State Minister to Chili These
dispatches, we learn, include the Treaty of Friend
ship, Navigation, Commeg-e and Extradition between
Chili and the United States, and which is likely to
meet with full approbation from both governpsents.
The intelligence from Valparaiso is of little or no
importance. Business was dull, and thestock of mer
chandise of foreign manufacture largely exceeded the
demand.
Minining industry continues prosperous, particularly
the copper department, which is daily increasing.
The River Plata Provinces are'still in difficulties
and continue to be troubled by revolutions. Buenos
Ayres was devising means against the inroads of the
savages. ,Paraguay was preparing for a war against
Brazil. This latter Province had got into dificulty
with the new French settlers who had established a
colony there under the name of New Bordeaux.
Peru and Bolivia were enjoying a momentary re
past of peace, although the former was in daily ex
pectation of an invasion from Echinique.
The yellow fever at Callao and Lima was dimin
ishing.
From Australia we learn that the colony was in a
most prosperous condition. The exportation of gold
had increased largely. Precious stones, suchlas to
pazes, corundum, pyrites and iserene, have recentlyo
been found in considerable quantities. Labor was inr
demand and commanded the highest prices.
Later from Texas.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHARLES MORGAN.
The steamship Charles Morgan,from Gavestonanind.`
Indianola, July 10th, arrived here on Saturday mmry.:
ing.
By this steamer we have full files from all portions
of the State, but they contain no intelligence of
importance.
The Galveston News of the 10th complains of the
drought, gardens are rained and the cisterns getting
empty. The same paper says:
This excessive drought seems to have prevailed
generally in Western Texas, though they have forta
nately been more favored in the East.
We learn from the Houston papers that fiss Mary
MIajor, a young lady of that city, aged thirteen years,
died very suddenly on the 5th instant. Upon a post
mortem examination of the body, it was found that
she came to her death by takiht ",..Y-a
The family of a 3Ir. Hogan was poisoned with ar
senic at the same place a few days since; it was not
known whether it was an accidental case or not.
We find the following letter from Madison, Orange
county, dated July 1st, in the Galveston Civilian of
the 0th instant :
in the last Weehly Civilian were some exaggerated
accounts of our difficldfies. There has been no regu
larly fortified place in this county ; neither has there
been any equal divisions or parties. The murderer's
party has been the smallest all tile time and gradually
growling less, till it dares not show its head. Oranuge
counllty is little, but she is death on rascals! A few
of themn may yet remain behind to assassinate in the
dark, but all open opposition is over-the seat of war
is removed beyond our limits.
Everything now in this country denotes a change
for the best, and there is no use for the Governorto
order ont any nmoe of the militia, for we obeyed his
orders before he thought of them.
We clip the suljoined items from the Central
Texan, published at Anderson, Grimes county:
The drought, which has now attained a duration in
some parts of the county of more than two months,
continues. It nmay now be safely asserted that the
corn crop will fall short fully onehalf, and the cotton
crop has already been much damaged.
Samuel Williams, a youth from Choctaw county,
Ala., died in the county jail of this county on yester
day. He was arrested and triedatthelast termof the
District Court of Leon county, on a charge of mur
der, was found guilty of manslaughter, and was sen
tenced to ten yearse hard labor in the penitentiary.
The case was taken to the Supreme Court,and he was
confined in the jail of this county pending the judi
cial proceedings. He died of wounds received in the
fight with the youth whom he killed. He received
every kindness which our kind-hearted Sheriff could
bestow to alleviate his sufferings.
The El Paso correspondent of the San Antonio
Herald writes that an overflow had taken place in
the Upper Rio Grande, at last accounts; that, al
though there had been no rain in that vicinity for two
months, the Rio Grande was higher than it has been
for twenty years, and still rising. The river bottom
opposite Dona Ana was under water, as also the gar
den belonging to the troops at Fort Fillmore, on
which the water stood three feet. The houses in the
same bottom have all been abandoned and were fall
ing down.
The town of San Elizario was saved by the canal
bank which runs to the north of the town. The
water bubbles up the streets and, in mapy cases, seve
ral families have abandoned their houses in the centre
of the town, thitnking them mnsafe.
TstELEGRAPIen EXTRAORDNARY. -Some fifteen
years ago, two young people of equal rank and fortune
rlntered society in Paris, and a their fahmilies were on
visiting terls. they were thrown frequently together.
They ltel in love, and the young man's father asked
thle hand of the young lady. It was refused-her
familv had in view another destintion for her. The
yoolI man's family were made very angry at this re
fusal, and intererupted all relations with the other fa
tasil, andd asrted hiim to an heireso. The youngladyh
relfised to marry, and lived in a great deal of seclu
sion. Her flther asd mother sdied some years ago.
The young eman was iot fortunate in his mnarriage
for a tew yearis after their union, his wile fell violently
in" hive" with a strolling "artist," (I believe he was
at pianist) nsld tirmed a part of hii nismeros harem.
The yovng lody was approaching her thiltieth year,
and h'er friends eg-eged hier ts) marry, thalt she Umight
oave a " home, t for thee ridiculous resolutions are
alwavs bdotered witll rsome plausible word, and she
vsis lesssed annd on the eve of going to church, when
a triegral his dispatch oas pltaed in her hands. It
rn---" am .iee. If I am inll time. dn'it marry yet
It wsi slssom her old Iover. Ite had Iheard that his
lirst sweetheart wrs going to be tmarriled, and he had
iuitted Paris, that lie nighlt nt teet tier and tier
Ihlltsilandi tIe wos ii l.sondtin wheil he received a di
aiat announciig the ssudden dseath of lhis wi'e, and
the sIoIIE.lt tlis lnewsi' reached hil. hlis firslt care was
to send tie dispatch yos have read. His old sweet
Lheard aild scarlely per'nd it, whlen her affianced
loverswas ailno lied. btlue gave hml the dispatch.
As oosa O" s hollner and siensr, he engaged her to
theak this marriage and consult her heart, and last
si-ee St. Thomas d'Aeuinas saw fidelity rewarded.
Pir'C atAD Toss.-A droll story is retrted of an
Ihonest t'arioer, whso, attermplins tli'dlive home a bull,
got sudldenly hoisted over the fence. i erovering
hiiself, he saw the animrsl ,oi tile other side of the
rails, sawin tille air with his heaiload neck. and pew
inlg tile imesud. Tile good old man looked steadily
sit him for a moleelnt, and then shakinig his .4t at
ilim, exclaimed:
" i)ars vntr apolegies; you needn't stane there,
yo 'ltaesal critter, a hiwili' anid s'rapiu' ; yet did it
i pUiL'oSe, daols yeour eurly pirtnr F'
A GooD Jois.t.--We heard a good jiske pepetrated
yesterday, Iy a friend of ours. Said he to an ue
quantal.ce :
"'Tinogo are really cosilng to a iprtity pass in our
town. All the ladies stopplinig at tli Fsciiuange left
the dinner stable yesterdsy !"
SPosille i" said tile plesone to swhlsm the remark
was adtdressed, greatly sutlprised, "' itso caused
theln to do so "
" lWhy," treslended ossr friend. senvtoeiti himlsetf
that the coast wea clear, "they had finshed rattlngf'
A pahe o ceade ait hiti. hut hlie dodged it.
I.e:len not to i dl e to lrashly ,sf ansy s, ne, either ll
respect to good ar evil, ftr !sith aleu iJfl'ioil.

New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 14, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 14, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866